Social Mobility for the 21st Century
Everyone a Winner?
Herausgeber: Lawler, Steph; Payne, Geoff
Social Mobility for the 21st Century
Everyone a Winner?
Herausgeber: Lawler, Steph; Payne, Geoff
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This book presents critical analyses of routes into social mobility, the experience of social mobility, and the political and social implications of social mobilityâ s â panaceaâ status.
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This book presents critical analyses of routes into social mobility, the experience of social mobility, and the political and social implications of social mobilityâ s â panaceaâ status.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Sociological Futures
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. März 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 312g
- ISBN-13: 9780367253479
- ISBN-10: 036725347X
- Artikelnr.: 56972856
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Sociological Futures
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. März 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 312g
- ISBN-13: 9780367253479
- ISBN-10: 036725347X
- Artikelnr.: 56972856
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Steph Lawler is a Reader in Sociology at the University of York. Her work considers identities, not in categorical terms, but in terms of how identities become produced and reproduced, approved or disapproved. She has written widely on the ways in which various social 'troubles' rest on concerns about what kinds of persons there are and there should be. She is the author of Mothering the Self: Mothers, Daughters, Subjects and Identity: Sociological Perspectives, as well as articles and chapters on social mobility and, more widely, the social relations of class and gender. Geoff Payne, FAcSS, is a Senior Research Associate at Newcastle University. He was Director of the Scottish Mobility Study at Aberdeen University in the mid-1970s, subsequently producing over fifty articles and five books on social mobility. His The New Social Mobility was published by Policy Press in January 2017. A former President of the BSA, and winner of the 2012 HEA National Award for Excellence in Teaching Sociology, he has been an advisor for the Ministry of Justice's Social Mobility Strategy. He has served on the Editorial Boards of several leading Sociology journals, and has edited a number of books including his widely used Social Divisions.
Introduction: everyone a winner?, Steph Lawler and Geoff Payne 1. Social
Mobility: which ways now?, Geoff Payne 2. Disruption in the working-class
family: the early origins of social mobility and habitus clivé, Mark
Mallman 3. Mobile immobilities: the formation of habitus in 'disadvantaged'
families, Maria Gardner, Kirsty Morrin and Geoff Payne 4. Getting up and
staying up: understanding social mobility over three generations in
Britain, Vikki Boliver and Alice Sullivan 5. Time, accumulation and
trajectory: Bourdieu and social mobility, Sam Friedman and Mike Savage 6.
Moving on up? Social mobility, class and higher education, Harriet Bradley
7. 'To become upwardly mobile you have to be a Swede': women's upward class
mobility in the neo-liberal Swedish welfare state context, Lena Sohl 8.
Experiencing upward mobility: the case of self-employed businessmen,
Andreas Giazitzoglu 9. Social mobility talk: class-making in neo-liberal
times, Steph Lawler 10. Promoting young people's social mobility: applying
sociological perspectives to frame social policy objectives, Tony Chapman
11. The cruelty of social mobility: individual success at the cost of
collective failure, Diane Reay
Mobility: which ways now?, Geoff Payne 2. Disruption in the working-class
family: the early origins of social mobility and habitus clivé, Mark
Mallman 3. Mobile immobilities: the formation of habitus in 'disadvantaged'
families, Maria Gardner, Kirsty Morrin and Geoff Payne 4. Getting up and
staying up: understanding social mobility over three generations in
Britain, Vikki Boliver and Alice Sullivan 5. Time, accumulation and
trajectory: Bourdieu and social mobility, Sam Friedman and Mike Savage 6.
Moving on up? Social mobility, class and higher education, Harriet Bradley
7. 'To become upwardly mobile you have to be a Swede': women's upward class
mobility in the neo-liberal Swedish welfare state context, Lena Sohl 8.
Experiencing upward mobility: the case of self-employed businessmen,
Andreas Giazitzoglu 9. Social mobility talk: class-making in neo-liberal
times, Steph Lawler 10. Promoting young people's social mobility: applying
sociological perspectives to frame social policy objectives, Tony Chapman
11. The cruelty of social mobility: individual success at the cost of
collective failure, Diane Reay
Introduction: everyone a winner?, Steph Lawler and Geoff Payne 1. Social
Mobility: which ways now?, Geoff Payne 2. Disruption in the working-class
family: the early origins of social mobility and habitus clivé, Mark
Mallman 3. Mobile immobilities: the formation of habitus in 'disadvantaged'
families, Maria Gardner, Kirsty Morrin and Geoff Payne 4. Getting up and
staying up: understanding social mobility over three generations in
Britain, Vikki Boliver and Alice Sullivan 5. Time, accumulation and
trajectory: Bourdieu and social mobility, Sam Friedman and Mike Savage 6.
Moving on up? Social mobility, class and higher education, Harriet Bradley
7. 'To become upwardly mobile you have to be a Swede': women's upward class
mobility in the neo-liberal Swedish welfare state context, Lena Sohl 8.
Experiencing upward mobility: the case of self-employed businessmen,
Andreas Giazitzoglu 9. Social mobility talk: class-making in neo-liberal
times, Steph Lawler 10. Promoting young people's social mobility: applying
sociological perspectives to frame social policy objectives, Tony Chapman
11. The cruelty of social mobility: individual success at the cost of
collective failure, Diane Reay
Mobility: which ways now?, Geoff Payne 2. Disruption in the working-class
family: the early origins of social mobility and habitus clivé, Mark
Mallman 3. Mobile immobilities: the formation of habitus in 'disadvantaged'
families, Maria Gardner, Kirsty Morrin and Geoff Payne 4. Getting up and
staying up: understanding social mobility over three generations in
Britain, Vikki Boliver and Alice Sullivan 5. Time, accumulation and
trajectory: Bourdieu and social mobility, Sam Friedman and Mike Savage 6.
Moving on up? Social mobility, class and higher education, Harriet Bradley
7. 'To become upwardly mobile you have to be a Swede': women's upward class
mobility in the neo-liberal Swedish welfare state context, Lena Sohl 8.
Experiencing upward mobility: the case of self-employed businessmen,
Andreas Giazitzoglu 9. Social mobility talk: class-making in neo-liberal
times, Steph Lawler 10. Promoting young people's social mobility: applying
sociological perspectives to frame social policy objectives, Tony Chapman
11. The cruelty of social mobility: individual success at the cost of
collective failure, Diane Reay