Intergenerational Occupational Mobility in Great Britain and the United States since 1850

By Jason T. Long, J. Ferrie. 2013

421 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/208bddf5c9c585f1e275481f0887e696e3c930d3

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Citations in the corpus

The Transmission of Inequality Across Multiple Generations : Testing Recent Theories with Evidence from Germany (2018, neutral): “For example, Mare (2011) argues that “mid-twentieth century Wisconsin families may be a population in which multigenerational effects are unusually weak” (an argument adopted by others, such as Chan and Boliver, 2013), and calls for research on populations that underwent large transformations.”
Intergenerational Mobility of Immigrants in the United States over Two Centuries (2021, result): “…series of related studies document historical rates of intergenerational mobility, and compare these historical rates to present-day levels ( e.g., Long and Ferrie 2013; Feigenbaum 2015, 2018; Olivetti and Paserman 2015; Ferrie, Massey, and Rothbaum 2016; Card, Domnisoru, and Taylor 2018;…”
In the Name of the Son (and the Daughter): Intergenerational Mobility in the United States, 1850-1940 (2015, positive): “Long and Ferrie (2013) argue that residential mobility, either across state or county lines, is a prime candidate to explain the high level of intergenerational mobility in the US in the 23 One important caveat to this conclusion: our estimates can only capture the degree of intergenerational…”
Intergenerational Wealth Mobility and the Role of Inheritance: Evidence from Multiple Generations (2018, neutral): “tion (Long and Ferrie, 2013), and wealth (Clark and Cummins, 2014, and Halphen Boserup et”
Educational Assortative Mating and Household Income Inequality (2019, background): “…by Altham (1970) to measure association or dependence in contingency tables, and it is frequently used in studies of mobility with unordered variables such as occupations (see, e.g., Long and Ferrie 2013). from 1962 to the mid-1980s, while it has changed little if any over the past two decades.”