Social Mobility in Industrial Society

The Problem of Developing Professional Mobility of Teachers in the Works of Foreign Scholars

“…The concept they proposed was one of the attempts to develop a theoretical model of directly professional mobility. Concerning professional mobility, scientists believed that its essence can be revealed on the basis of such empirical indicators: -the movement of the generation of "children" along the line "physical labornonphysical labor -farm labor" in comparison with the generation of "fathers"; -evaluation of the inheritance of prestigious and non-prestigious occupations (prestigious occupations are defined as related to nonphysical work, and non-prestigious ones are related with physical and farm work) -determination of the intensity of ascending, descending and general vertical mobility (Lipset, & Bendix, 1959).…”

The Sibsize Revolution in International Context. Declining Social Disparities in the Number of Siblings in 26 Countries

“…Featherman et al, 1975;Lipset and Bendix, 1959). Current efforts to advance intergenerational social mobility research by linking it stronger with demographic processes are focusing on single country cases (Breen and Ermisch, 2017;Lawrence and Breen, 2016;Mare and Maralani, 2006;Mare, 2011;Song and Mare, 2017).…”

Content of Future Economists’ Professional Mobility in Researches of Foreign Scientists

“…Initially, it meant changing a variety of activities or professions. As a result of research by American sociologists R. Bendix and S. Lipset, professional mobility gained the status of an independent subject (Lipset & Bendix, 1959). Analyzing the works of E. Durkheim, we have determined that the main factor for social progress is the division of labor (Durkheim, 1996).…”