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Subjective Mobility after 1989: Do People Feel a Social and Economic Improvement or Relative Deprivation?
[journal article]
Abstract Subjective judgments of social & economic mobility in Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, & the Czech Republic are investigated in an analysis of data gathered by the international comparative study, Social Stratification in Eastern Europe after 1989. It is found that in all 6 countries, a ... view more
Subjective judgments of social & economic mobility in Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, & the Czech Republic are investigated in an analysis of data gathered by the international comparative study, Social Stratification in Eastern Europe after 1989. It is found that in all 6 countries, a sense of improved social position is correlated with social characteristics such as a lower age group & higher level education & profession, while a sense of declining social position is linked with the inverse of these characteristics. However, the sense of social deprivation does seem to be less in the Czech Republic than in other countries; factors contributing to this are identified.... view less
Classification
Macrosociology, Analysis of Whole Societies
Social Problems
Free Keywords
Public Opinion; Social Mobility; Socioeconomic Status; Postcommunist Societies; Hungary; Poland; Bulgaria; Russia; Slovak Republic; Czech Republic; Eastern Europe; social/economic mobility, subjective perceptions, postcommunist Eastern Europe; international comparative data; Czech Republic vs Hungary/Poland/Bulgaria/Russia/Slovakia;
Document language
English
Publication Year
1995
Page/Pages
p. 137-155
Journal
Sociologický časopis / Czech Sociological Review, 3 (1995) 1
Status
Published Version; reviewed
Licence
Deposit Licence - No Redistribution, No Modifications