The son also rises: surnames and the history of social mobility
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Princeton
Princeton University Press
[2014]
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Princeton economic history of the Western world
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Beschreibung: | Print version record |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (xii, 364 pages) illustrations, maps |
| ISBN: | 9781400851096 1400851092 9781306320870 1306320879 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a How much of our fate is tied to the status of our parents and grandparents? How much does this influence our children? More than we wish to believe! While it has been argued that rigid class structures have eroded in favor of greater social equality, The Son Also Rises proves that movement on the social ladder has changed little over eight centuries. Using a novel technique -- tracking family names over generations to measure social mobility across countries and periods -- renowned economic historian Gregory Clark reveals that mobility rates are lower than conventionally estimated, do not vary across societies, and are resistant to social policies. The good news is that these patterns are driven by strong inheritance of abilities and lineage does not beget unwarranted advantage. The bad news is that much of our fate is predictable from lineage. Clark argues that since a greater part of our place in the world is predetermined, we must avoid creating winner-take-all societies --Book jacket | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Preface -- Introduction: of ruling classes and underclasses : the laws of social mobility -- Social mobility by time and place -- Sweden : mobility achieved? -- The United States : land of opportunity -- Medieval England : mobility in the feudal age -- Modern England : the deep roots of the present -- A law of social mobility -- Nature versus nurture -- Testing the laws of mobility -- India : caste, endogamy, and mobility -- China and Taiwan : mobility after Mao -- Japan and Korea : social homogeneity and mobility -- Chile : mobility among the oligarchs -- The law of social mobility and family dynamics -- Protestants, Jews, gypsies, Muslims, and copts : exceptions to the law of mobility? -- Mobility anomalies -- The good society -- Is mobility too low? : mobility versus inequality -- Escaping downward social mobility -- Appendix 1: Measuring social mobility -- Appendix 2: Deriving social mobility rates from surname frequencies -- Appendix 3: Discovering the status of your surname lineage -- Data sources for figures and tables -- References -- Index | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Clark, Gregory 1957- |
| author_facet | Clark, Gregory 1957- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Clark, Gregory 1957- |
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| contents | How much of our fate is tied to the status of our parents and grandparents? How much does this influence our children? More than we wish to believe! While it has been argued that rigid class structures have eroded in favor of greater social equality, The Son Also Rises proves that movement on the social ladder has changed little over eight centuries. Using a novel technique -- tracking family names over generations to measure social mobility across countries and periods -- renowned economic historian Gregory Clark reveals that mobility rates are lower than conventionally estimated, do not vary across societies, and are resistant to social policies. The good news is that these patterns are driven by strong inheritance of abilities and lineage does not beget unwarranted advantage. The bad news is that much of our fate is predictable from lineage. Clark argues that since a greater part of our place in the world is predetermined, we must avoid creating winner-take-all societies --Book jacket Preface -- Introduction: of ruling classes and underclasses : the laws of social mobility -- Social mobility by time and place -- Sweden : mobility achieved? -- The United States : land of opportunity -- Medieval England : mobility in the feudal age -- Modern England : the deep roots of the present -- A law of social mobility -- Nature versus nurture -- Testing the laws of mobility -- India : caste, endogamy, and mobility -- China and Taiwan : mobility after Mao -- Japan and Korea : social homogeneity and mobility -- Chile : mobility among the oligarchs -- The law of social mobility and family dynamics -- Protestants, Jews, gypsies, Muslims, and copts : exceptions to the law of mobility? -- Mobility anomalies -- The good society -- Is mobility too low? : mobility versus inequality -- Escaping downward social mobility -- Appendix 1: Measuring social mobility -- Appendix 2: Deriving social mobility rates from surname frequencies -- Appendix 3: Discovering the status of your surname lineage -- Data sources for figures and tables -- References -- Index |
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| dewey-search | 305.5/1309 |
| dewey-sort | 3305.5 41309 |
| dewey-tens | 300 - Social sciences |
| discipline | Soziologie Geschichte |
| era | Geschichte gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| spelling | Clark, Gregory 1957- Verfasser aut The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility Gregory Clark Princeton Princeton University Press [2014] © 2014 1 online resource (xii, 364 pages) illustrations, maps txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Princeton economic history of the Western world Print version record How much of our fate is tied to the status of our parents and grandparents? How much does this influence our children? More than we wish to believe! While it has been argued that rigid class structures have eroded in favor of greater social equality, The Son Also Rises proves that movement on the social ladder has changed little over eight centuries. Using a novel technique -- tracking family names over generations to measure social mobility across countries and periods -- renowned economic historian Gregory Clark reveals that mobility rates are lower than conventionally estimated, do not vary across societies, and are resistant to social policies. The good news is that these patterns are driven by strong inheritance of abilities and lineage does not beget unwarranted advantage. The bad news is that much of our fate is predictable from lineage. Clark argues that since a greater part of our place in the world is predetermined, we must avoid creating winner-take-all societies --Book jacket Preface -- Introduction: of ruling classes and underclasses : the laws of social mobility -- Social mobility by time and place -- Sweden : mobility achieved? -- The United States : land of opportunity -- Medieval England : mobility in the feudal age -- Modern England : the deep roots of the present -- A law of social mobility -- Nature versus nurture -- Testing the laws of mobility -- India : caste, endogamy, and mobility -- China and Taiwan : mobility after Mao -- Japan and Korea : social homogeneity and mobility -- Chile : mobility among the oligarchs -- The law of social mobility and family dynamics -- Protestants, Jews, gypsies, Muslims, and copts : exceptions to the law of mobility? -- Mobility anomalies -- The good society -- Is mobility too low? : mobility versus inequality -- Escaping downward social mobility -- Appendix 1: Measuring social mobility -- Appendix 2: Deriving social mobility rates from surname frequencies -- Appendix 3: Discovering the status of your surname lineage -- Data sources for figures and tables -- References -- Index Geschichte gnd rswk-swf SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies bisacsh HISTORY / Medieval bisacsh Social mobility fast Geschichte Social mobility History Familienname (DE-588)4016415-9 gnd rswk-swf Soziale Mobilität (DE-588)4077572-0 gnd rswk-swf Soziale Mobilität (DE-588)4077572-0 s Familienname (DE-588)4016415-9 s Geschichte z 1\p DE-604 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Clark, Gregory, 1957- Son also rises Princeton, New Jersey : Princeton University Press, [2014] 9780691162546 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Clark, Gregory 1957- The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility How much of our fate is tied to the status of our parents and grandparents? How much does this influence our children? More than we wish to believe! While it has been argued that rigid class structures have eroded in favor of greater social equality, The Son Also Rises proves that movement on the social ladder has changed little over eight centuries. Using a novel technique -- tracking family names over generations to measure social mobility across countries and periods -- renowned economic historian Gregory Clark reveals that mobility rates are lower than conventionally estimated, do not vary across societies, and are resistant to social policies. The good news is that these patterns are driven by strong inheritance of abilities and lineage does not beget unwarranted advantage. The bad news is that much of our fate is predictable from lineage. Clark argues that since a greater part of our place in the world is predetermined, we must avoid creating winner-take-all societies --Book jacket Preface -- Introduction: of ruling classes and underclasses : the laws of social mobility -- Social mobility by time and place -- Sweden : mobility achieved? -- The United States : land of opportunity -- Medieval England : mobility in the feudal age -- Modern England : the deep roots of the present -- A law of social mobility -- Nature versus nurture -- Testing the laws of mobility -- India : caste, endogamy, and mobility -- China and Taiwan : mobility after Mao -- Japan and Korea : social homogeneity and mobility -- Chile : mobility among the oligarchs -- The law of social mobility and family dynamics -- Protestants, Jews, gypsies, Muslims, and copts : exceptions to the law of mobility? -- Mobility anomalies -- The good society -- Is mobility too low? : mobility versus inequality -- Escaping downward social mobility -- Appendix 1: Measuring social mobility -- Appendix 2: Deriving social mobility rates from surname frequencies -- Appendix 3: Discovering the status of your surname lineage -- Data sources for figures and tables -- References -- Index SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies bisacsh HISTORY / Medieval bisacsh Social mobility fast Geschichte Social mobility History Familienname (DE-588)4016415-9 gnd Soziale Mobilität (DE-588)4077572-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4016415-9 (DE-588)4077572-0 |
| title | The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility |
| title_auth | The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility |
| title_exact_search | The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility |
| title_full | The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility Gregory Clark |
| title_fullStr | The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility Gregory Clark |
| title_full_unstemmed | The son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility Gregory Clark |
| title_short | The son also rises |
| title_sort | the son also rises surnames and the history of social mobility |
| title_sub | surnames and the history of social mobility |
| topic | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies bisacsh HISTORY / Medieval bisacsh Social mobility fast Geschichte Social mobility History Familienname (DE-588)4016415-9 gnd Soziale Mobilität (DE-588)4077572-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies HISTORY / Medieval Social mobility Geschichte Social mobility History Familienname Soziale Mobilität |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT clarkgregory thesonalsorisessurnamesandthehistoryofsocialmobility |