RESEARCH IN SOCIAL STRATIFICATION AND MOBILITY, 18
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Edited By Kevin T Leicht, The University of Iowa, IA, USA
Description Research in Social Stratification and Mobility, Volume 18 reflects the growing diversity of perspectives, methods and insights
currently used in social stratification research. Authors discuss the following broad themes from an international perspective: the
changing real and symbolic boundaries of social stratification; who benefits from rapidly changing markets; immigration, marginalization
and exclusion; and modelling occupational mobility. The contributions demonstrate the changing nature of social stratification systems
in today's global and fragmented economy.
Contents Introduction (K.T. Leicht).
The Changing Real and Symbolic Boundaries of Social Stratification. Symbolic boundaries and the new
division of labor: engineers, workers and the restructuring of factory life (S.P. Vallas). Inequality in America: the case for post-industrial
capitalism (J.I. Nelson). The movement of physicians between specialties (J.A. Jacobs et al.). Support for redistributive policies
among the African American middle class: race and class effects (G. Wilson).
Who Benefits from Rapidly Changing Markets? Evidence
from Different Contexts. Working class wages during early industrialization: Brazilian evidence (J. Kelley, A.O. Haller). Redistribution
under state socialism: a USSR and PRC comparison (Xueguang Zhou, O. Suhomlinova).
Immigration, Marginalization and Exclusion.
Strategies of economic endurance: Israeli Palestinians in the ethnic economy and the public sector (Y.P. Yonay, V. Kraus). Mass migration
and labor market incorporation: Soviet Jewish immigrants in Israel (N. Weinberg).
Modelling Occupational Mobility. Intergenerational
mobility of class and occupation in modern England: analysis of a four-way mobility table (Yusheng Peng). The industrial context of occupational
mobility: change in structure (R.L. Miller).
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