Mobility Tables

Explains the most widely used methods for analyzing cross-classified data on occupational origins and destinations. Hout reviews classic definitions, models, and sources of mobility data, as well as elementary operations for analyzing mobility tables. Tabular and graphic displays illustrate the discussion throughout.

Author: Michael Hout
Publisher: Sage Publications, Inc
Published: 04/01/1983
Pages: 96
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.26lbs
Size: 7.98h x 6.04w x 0.22d
ISBN: 9780803920569

About the Author
Hout, Michael: - Mike Hout holds the Natalie Cohen Sociology Chair. He teaches courses on inequality, data analysis, and population. In his research, Mike uses demographic methods to study social change in inequality, religion, and politics. In 2006, Mike and Claude Fischer published Century of Difference, a book on twentieth-century social and cultural trends in the United States, that exemplifies this approach. Another book, The Truth about Conservative Christians with Andrew Greeley (University of Chicago Press, 2006) is another example. A couple of illustrative papers include How Class Works: Subjective Aspects of Class Since the 1970s in a book edited by Annette Lareau and Dalton Conley (Russell Sage Foundation 2008), The Demographic Imperative in Religious Change (Am. J. of Soc., Sept. 2001) and How 4 Million Irish Immigrants Came to be 40 Million Irish Americans (with Josh Goldstein, Am. Soc. Rev., April 1994). Previous books are: Following in Father′s Footsteps: Social Mobility in Ireland (Harvard Univ. Press 1989) and, with five Berkeley colleagues, Inequality by Design (Princeton Univ. Press, 1996). Mike Hout′s honors include election to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences in 1997, the National Academy of Sciences in 2003, and the American Philosophical Society in 2006. Mike currently chairs the Graduate Group in Sociology and Demography and the Berkeley Population Center. Mike′s education includes a bachelor′s degree from the University of Pittsburgh in history and sociology and masters and doctorate from Indiana University in sociology. He taught at the University of Arizona before coming to Berkeley in 1985.