Results 211 to 220 of about 5,920 (254)
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Occupational Prestige and Occupational Social Value

On this page, we provide documentation of the occupational prestige and occupational social value project, including relevant data and files. A detailed description is available in Newlands and Lutz (2024). Newlands, G., & Lutz, C. (2024). Occupational prestige and occupational social value in the United Kingdom: New indices for the modern ...
Lutz, Christoph, Newlands, Gemma
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Occupational prestige and the Ethiopian student

The Personnel and Guidance Journal, 1969
Approximately 200 university sociology students in Ethiopia, in rating 90 selected occupations, placed governmental positions at or near the top with unskilled positions near the bottom. Authority and power were leading reasons for high placement. Comparative ratings of the same or similar Ethiopian and American occupations provided a high correlation ...
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Prestige ranking of the housewife occupation

Sex Roles, 1981
Basic research about women, in the areas of sex roles, in family, stratification, etc., has been hindered by the omission of nonemployed women as participants in the stratification system. Using a sample survey of 501 women, this paper presents a measure of the prestige ranking of nonemployed women — the housewife — which is compatible with the Duncan ...
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Consensus and Dissensus in Occupational Prestige

The British Journal of Sociology, 1974
The aim of this paper on occupational prestige is two-fold. The first part of the paper is devoted to a more general discussion of some theoretical and methodological shortcomings of the sociological literature on occupational prestige. More specifically, this discussion intends to elaborate on some theoretical and methodological antecedents of the ...
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Occupational grading and occupational prestige

Social Science Information, 1972
John H. Goldthorpe, Keith Hope
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The Occupational Prestige of Social Work

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare, 1980
A survey of two hundred and fifty six social work educators pertaining to the prestige of social workers indicated that social workers were viewed as havinq less prestige than fourteen of the twenty-two occupations with whom they were compared.
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Status and the judgment of occupational prestige.

The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1961
HEN people are asked to rate a series of stimuli on an arbitrary category scale, their judgments are made in relation to one or more reference points or anchors. The rating assigned to a stimulus depends upon the direction and magnitude of the distance between the stimulus and the anchor (Volkmann, 1951).
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On the Universality of Occupational Prestige

Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 1980
Allan Sharlin, Donald J. Treiman
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