Class Counts: Comparative Studies in Class AnalysisCambridge University Press, 1997 - 576 sider Class Counts combines theoretical discussions of the concept of class with a wide range of comparative empirical investigations of class. |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
American authority basic boundary capitalism capitalist changes chapter class analysis class boundaries class consciousness class formation class locations class structure coalition coefficients compared composition concept countries defined dependent dimension direct discussion distributions economic effects empirical employed employees employment equation estimates example expert explain exploitation explore extent Figure forms friendships gender gap given greater hierarchy household housework husbands ideological important included income indicates individuals interaction interests Japan kinds labor force less linked managers Marxist material matrix means measure middle class mobility Model occupational organization origins overall patterns permeability petty bourgeoisie political positions possible predictions present problem production question relations relative respondents sample scale sector self-employed self-employment shape significant significantly simply skill social societies specific struggles supervisors Sweden Swedish Table theory United values variable variations various women workers working-class
Populære passager
Side 114 - The prudent, penniless beginner in the world, labors for wages awhile, saves a surplus with which to buy tools or land for himself, then labors on his own account another while, and at length hires another new beginner to help him. This is the just and generous and prosperous system, which opens the way to all, gives hope to all, and consequent energy and progress and improvement of condition to all.
Side 492 - And class happens when some men, as a result of common experiences (inherited or shared), feel and articulate the identity of their interests as between themselves, and as against other men whose interests are different from (and usually opposed to) theirs.
Side 31 - class' when (1) a number of people have in common a specific causal component of their life chances, in so far as (2) this component is represented exclusively by economic interests in the possession of goods and opportunities for income, and (3) is represented under the conditions of the commodity or labor markets. [These points refer to 'class situation...
Side 31 - class" when 1) a number of people have in common a specific causal component of their Me chances, in so far as 2) this component is represented exclusively by economic interests in the possession of goods and opportunities for income, and 3) is represented under the conditions of the commodity or labor markets.
Side 243 - The first class opposition that appears in history coincides with the development of the antagonism between man and woman in monogamous marriage, and the first class oppression coincides with that of the female sex by the male.
Side 31 - But always this is the generic connotation of the concept of class : that the kind of chance in the market is the decisive moment which presents a common condition for the individual's fate. 'Class situation' is, in this sense, ultimately 'market situation.
Side 408 - Please tell me whether you strongly agree, somewhat agree, somewhat disagree, or strongly disagree with the following statement: Our present system of government is democratic in name only; in fact, special interests run things?
Side 401 - He defines methodological individualism as 'the doctrine that all social phenomena - their structure and their change - are in principle explicable in ways that only involve individuals - their properties, their goals, their beliefs and their actions.
Side 11 - In nonexploitative economic oppression there is no transfer of the fruits of labor from the oppressed to the oppressor; the welfare of the oppressor depends simply on the exclusion of the oppressed from access to certain resources, but not on their effort. In both instances, the inequalities in question are rooted in ownership and control over productive resources. The crucial difference between exploitation and nonexploitative oppression is that in an exploitative relation, the exploiter needs the...