Analysing Social Inequality: A Critique of Two Recent Contributions from Economics and Epidemiology

By J. Goldthorpe. 2010

249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ecd043f3d5e566889ea45144db58ea0631dc4f1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. Simone M Schneider
2. K. Rowlingson
3. J. Delhey
4. G. Dragolov

In Health

1. Simone M Schneider
2. K. Rowlingson
3. J. Delhey
4. G. Dragolov

In Sociology and Political Science

1. J. Delhey
2. G. Dragolov
3. Simone M Schneider
4. K. Rowlingson
5. Andrew E. Clark
6. Conchita D'Ambrosio

Citations in the corpus

• Does income inequality cause health and social problems (2011, background): “Goldthorpe (2009) was more critical of the ‘status anxiety’ hypothesis. He pointed out that in some countries, people may accept a particular status order, and so it would not necessarily lead to psycho-social stress. This may explain why Japan, which seems to have a strong status hierarchy, neverth”
• Why Income Inequality Is Dissatisfying—Perceptions of Social Status and the Inequality-Satisfaction Link in Europe (2019, background): “…other researchers to consider the consequences of other related society characteristics for subjective well-being, such as status differentiation (Goldthorpe, 2010), inequality polarization (Esteban and Ray, 1994), social mobility and social closure (Sen, 1973), and to test whether subjective…”
• Why Inequality Makes Europeans Less Happy: The Role of Distrust, Status Anxiety, and Perceived Conflict (2014, methodology): “Finally, future research should engage with more sociological conceptions of inequality (class, status), as John Goldthorpe (2010) has suggested.”
• Entrepreneurship and income inequality (2018, unknown): “Parallel to this ‘rise of the entrepreneurial economy’ (Audretsch, 2009) scholars have noted a trend of accelerating income inequality and increasingly stratified unemployment (Atkinson, 2003; Autor, 2014; Goldthorpe, 2010).”
• Pathways between socioeconomic status and health: Does health selection or social causation dominate in Europe? (2018, background): “The causal concept behind our approach is “causation as a generative process”, introduced by Cox (1992), and since further developed in sociology (Blossfeld, 2009; Goldthorpe, 2010).”