The Experts below are selected from a list of 294 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Yao Wei - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Focalization of Strong Ties and the Social Stratification in China
Journal of Sichuan University, 2010Co-Authors: Yao WeiAbstract:Since the middle 1990s,the redistribution and market activities of various behavioral agents in China are increasingly embedded with strong ties,the Social Stratification also tends to strong ties,and the transformation of Social stratum structure into "the Olive model" is delayed.One of the reasons is that the institutional reform in China,though attained great achievements,has an imbalance in the structure.Thus the regulation of institutional structure should be deepened to establish an organic structure under which the government,market and "society based on weak ties" can coexist and complement each other,providing conditions for the mechanism of Social Stratification and the mode of stratum structure which can favor the sustainable economic development and Social equality.
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The Prominence of the Strong Ties and the Social Stratification in China
2010Co-Authors: Yao WeiAbstract:Since the middle 1990'S,the redistribution and market activities of kinds of people in China are embedded increasingly in strong ties,and the Social Stratification tends to be embedded in strong ties,and the transformation of class structure into "the Olive model" is delayed.One of the reasons is that while attaining great achievements,China's institutional reformation and its structural adaption are far from the terminus.Therefore,we must strengthen the building of modern society in order to get ultimately a multiple complementary institution structure made from the government,market and "society based on weak ties" in order to develop a foundation for the Social Stratification mechanism which facilitates the Social equity relatively and the economic sustainable growth.
Margret Mills - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Research Guides: Social Stratification: Social Stratification
2011Co-Authors: Margret MillsAbstract:This is a guide for research materials on the subject of Social Stratification, such as slavery, the caste system, economic Stratification, etc. A youtube video by students at
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Research Guides: Social Stratification: Social Stratification Web Sites
2011Co-Authors: Margret MillsAbstract:This is a guide for research materials on the subject of Social Stratification, such as slavery, the caste system, economic Stratification, etc. links to
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Research Guides: Social Stratification: Home
2011Co-Authors: Margret MillsAbstract:This is a guide for research materials on the subject of Social Stratification, such as slavery, the caste system, economic Stratification, etc.
Wu Peng - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Historic Development of the Structure of Contemporary China's Social Stratification and its Enlightenment
Journal of Nanjing Normal University, 2002Co-Authors: Wu PengAbstract:Since the establishment of the new China , the structure of our country's Social Stratification has undergone great historic development from "four major classes" in the initial stage of establishing a state to "the structure of two classes" involving only workers and peasants. But what follows quietly is an old "Stratification of identification". After reform and opening the country up to the outside world, the role of the market economy factor got a sharp rise in the process of China's Social Stratification ,but the traditional politics resource still controls its pattern. The article points out that Social Stratification is a common and evitable phenomenon in the process of Social development. Moderate Social Stratification and its rational structure are helpful to Social stability and development . But to form moderate Social Stratification and its rational structure, we must build it on the basis of developing Social productive force vigorously and must abide by the objective law of Social Stratification.
Yannick Lemel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Lifestyles and Social Stratification: An Explorative Study of France and Norway
Comparative Social Research, 2013Co-Authors: Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund, Yannick LemelAbstract:Comparing France and Norway we will take a new approach to the discussion on lifestyles and Social Stratification. Instead of anchoring our definition of Social Stratification in predefined concepts, such as Social class or status, we will empirically explore the latent patterns of Social Stratification and lifestyles. Our strategy allows us to investigate if Social Stratification is best measured by one, two or more dimensions; and then to map associated patterns of lifestyles onto this/these dimension(s). As indicators of Social Stratification we use education, household income and occupational status, and to measure lifestyles we use data from two surveys on lifestyles and cultural consumption (Media og kulturforbruksundersokelsen 2004, Norway and module Pratiques culturelles et sportives, Enquete Permanente sur les Conditions de Vie 2003, France). We limit our analysis to occupationally active respondents, 20-64 years of age. We would expect our findings to differ somewhat between the two countries, but given that Social Stratification is a pervasive element of all modern societies, we would also expect to find common empirical patterns that may be of relevance to the way we conceptualize lifestyles and Social Stratification.
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Lifestyles and Social Stratification: An Explorative Study of France and Norway
2012Co-Authors: Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund, Yannick LemelAbstract:Comparing France and Norway we will take a new approach to the discussion on lifestyles and Social Stratification. Instead of anchoring our definition of Social Stratification in predefined concepts, such as Social class or status, we will empirically explore the latent patterns of Social Stratification and lifestyles. Our strategy allows us to investigate if Social Stratification is best measured by one, two or more dimensions; and then to map associated patterns of lifestyles onto this/these dimension(s). As indicators of Social Stratification we use education, household income and occupational status, and to measure lifestyles we use data from two surveys on lifestyles and cultural consumption (Media og kulturforbruksundersøkelsen 2004, Norway and module Pratiques culturelles et sportives, Enquête Permanente sur les Conditions de Vie 2003, France). We limit our analysis to occupationally active respondents, 20-64 years of age. We would expect our findings to differ somewhat between the two countries, but given that Social Stratification is a pervasive element of all modern societies, we would also expect to find common empirical patterns that may be of relevance to the way we conceptualize lifestyles and Social Stratification.
Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Lifestyles and Social Stratification: An Explorative Study of France and Norway
Comparative Social Research, 2013Co-Authors: Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund, Yannick LemelAbstract:Comparing France and Norway we will take a new approach to the discussion on lifestyles and Social Stratification. Instead of anchoring our definition of Social Stratification in predefined concepts, such as Social class or status, we will empirically explore the latent patterns of Social Stratification and lifestyles. Our strategy allows us to investigate if Social Stratification is best measured by one, two or more dimensions; and then to map associated patterns of lifestyles onto this/these dimension(s). As indicators of Social Stratification we use education, household income and occupational status, and to measure lifestyles we use data from two surveys on lifestyles and cultural consumption (Media og kulturforbruksundersokelsen 2004, Norway and module Pratiques culturelles et sportives, Enquete Permanente sur les Conditions de Vie 2003, France). We limit our analysis to occupationally active respondents, 20-64 years of age. We would expect our findings to differ somewhat between the two countries, but given that Social Stratification is a pervasive element of all modern societies, we would also expect to find common empirical patterns that may be of relevance to the way we conceptualize lifestyles and Social Stratification.
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Lifestyles and Social Stratification: An Explorative Study of France and Norway
2012Co-Authors: Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund, Yannick LemelAbstract:Comparing France and Norway we will take a new approach to the discussion on lifestyles and Social Stratification. Instead of anchoring our definition of Social Stratification in predefined concepts, such as Social class or status, we will empirically explore the latent patterns of Social Stratification and lifestyles. Our strategy allows us to investigate if Social Stratification is best measured by one, two or more dimensions; and then to map associated patterns of lifestyles onto this/these dimension(s). As indicators of Social Stratification we use education, household income and occupational status, and to measure lifestyles we use data from two surveys on lifestyles and cultural consumption (Media og kulturforbruksundersøkelsen 2004, Norway and module Pratiques culturelles et sportives, Enquête Permanente sur les Conditions de Vie 2003, France). We limit our analysis to occupationally active respondents, 20-64 years of age. We would expect our findings to differ somewhat between the two countries, but given that Social Stratification is a pervasive element of all modern societies, we would also expect to find common empirical patterns that may be of relevance to the way we conceptualize lifestyles and Social Stratification.