Upward social mobility and life satisfaction: the cases of United Kingdom and SwitzerlandSamuel, Robin ; Hadjar, Andreas ![]() in Longitudinal and Life Course Studies (2015), 6(3), 13-14 Status is a major determinant of subjective well-being (SWB). This is one of the primary assumptions of social production function theory. In contrast, the dissociative hypothesis holds that upward social ... [more ▼] Status is a major determinant of subjective well-being (SWB). This is one of the primary assumptions of social production function theory. In contrast, the dissociative hypothesis holds that upward social mobility may be linked to identity problems, cognitive distress, and reduced levels of SWB because of lost ties to one’s class of origin. In our paper, we use panel data from the United Kingdom (British Household Panel Survey) and Switzerland (Swiss Household Panel) to test these hypotheses. These two countries are compared because historically, social inequality and upward mobility have played distinct roles in each country’s popular discourse. We conduct longitudinal multilevel analyses to gauge the effects of intragenerational and intergenerational upward mobility on life satisfaction (as a cognitive component of SWB), controlling for previous levels of life satisfaction, dynamic class membership, and well-researched determinants of SWB such as age and health problems. Our results provide some evidence for effects of social class and social mobility on well-being in the UK sample, however, there are no such effects in the Swiss sample. The UK findings support the idea of dissociative effects, that is, intergenerational upward mobility is negatively associated with SWB. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 345 (9 UL) Gender and educational achievementHadjar, Andreas ; Krolak-Schwerdt, Sabine ; Priem, Karin et alin Educational Research (2014), 56(2), 117-125 Detailed reference viewed: 347 (10 UL) Die politische Dimension der Bildung. Zu Jutta Allmendinger: „Bildungsarmut: Zur Verschränkung von Bildungs- und Sozialpolitik“; Hadjar, Andreas ![]() in Soziale Welt: Zeitschrift für Sozialwissenschaftliche Forschung und Praxis (2014), Sonderband 21 Detailed reference viewed: 407 (3 UL) Klassenspezifische Wahlabstinenz – Spielt das Vertrauen in politische Institutionen eine Rolle?Hadjar, Andreas ; in Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie (2014), 66(1), 51-76 This article aims at an analysis to what extent class-differences in non-voting—more precisely: non-voting intention—can be explained referring to the factors of trust in institutions. What is the link ... [more ▼] This article aims at an analysis to what extent class-differences in non-voting—more precisely: non-voting intention—can be explained referring to the factors of trust in institutions. What is the link between a lack of trust in state institutions and the intention to abstain from voting? Are there parallel class differences in all of these aspects? Data base is a cumulated ALLBUS data-set (1984, 1994, 2002, 2008). Results indicate class differences in non-voting intention and trust in political institutions—with lowest scores for lowly-skilled working class. Multivariate models show that class-differences in non-voting intention can be explained only to a rather small extent by class-specific trust in institutions. Looking at the time periods, an increasing distance between lowly-skilled working class and the political system can be recognised. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 430 (4 UL) Intergenerationale Werteähnlichkeit, Distanz zu gesellschaftlichen Mainstream-Werten und subjektives Wohlbefinden von MigrantInnenHadjar, Andreas ; ; et alin Weiss, Hilde; Schnell, Philipp; Gülay, Ates (Eds.) Zwischen den Generationen. Transmissionsprozesse in Familien mit Migrationshintergrund (2014) Intergenerationale Wertetransmissionsprozesse – und damit auch die Ähnlichkeit zwischen den Werteprioritäten der Eltern und denen der Kinder als Produkt dieser Prozesse – sind essentiell für die ... [more ▼] Intergenerationale Wertetransmissionsprozesse – und damit auch die Ähnlichkeit zwischen den Werteprioritäten der Eltern und denen der Kinder als Produkt dieser Prozesse – sind essentiell für die Reproduktion der Kultur einer Gesellschaft. Ein wesentliches Motiv, die Werthaltungen der Eltern bzw. der Gesellschaft zu übernehmen, kann aus der rationalen Perspektive der Theorie der sozialen Produktionsfunktionen (Ormel et al. 1999) darin gesehen werden, dass über Verhaltensbestätigung subjektives Wohlbefinden produziert werden kann. Die Dimension der Verhaltensbestätigung wird als „the feeling of doing ‚the right thing‘ in the eyes of relevant others (including yourself)“ (Lindenberg 2002, S. 649) beschrieben, wobei dies auch die Übereinstimmung hinsichtlich verhaltensrelevanter Normen und Werten von Bezugspersonen und –gruppen beinhaltet. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 209 (0 UL) Migrant Background and Higher Education Participation in Europe: The Effect of the Educational Systems; Hadjar, Andreas ![]() in European Sociological Review (2014), 30(3), 275-286 The main aim of this article is to shed light on the extent to which differences in higher education participation between people with and without a migrant background of low/higher social origin can be ... [more ▼] The main aim of this article is to shed light on the extent to which differences in higher education participation between people with and without a migrant background of low/higher social origin can be explained by two macro-level characteristics of national educational institutions: stratification of the secondary school system and provision of alternative access to higher education. General assumptions are that people with a migrant background of low social origin benefit in low-stratified secondary school systems and in systems that provide alternative access to institutions of higher education more than their native peers in the same social stratum, owing to primary and secondary effects of migrant background. Database is a pooled dataset of the five waves of the European Social Survey. Results of logistic multi-level analyses indicate that a low-stratified secondary school system improves the probability of people with a migrant background/low social origin attaining a higher education degree. On the other hand, a stratified secondary school system reduces their chances regarding this educational stage. The provision of alternative access to an institution of higher education improves their likelihood of becoming higher education graduates. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 345 (10 UL) Special Issue: Gender and educational achievementHadjar, Andreas ; Krolak-Schwerdt, Sabine ; Priem, Karin et alin Educational Research (2014), 56(2), Detailed reference viewed: 238 (5 UL) Benachteiligte Jungen – erfolgreiche Männer? Auf der Suche nach Ursachen für Geschlechterunterschiede im SchulerfolgHadjar, Andreas ![]() in Jakoby, Nina; Peitz, Martina; Schmid, Tina (Eds.) et al Männer und Männlichkeiten. Disziplinäre Perspektiven (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 213 (5 UL) Inégalités de formation lors de l’accès à l’enseignement supérieur selon le sexe et le contexte migratoire: résultats de l’analyse des situations suisse, allemande et française; Hadjar, Andreas ![]() in Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Bildungswissenschaften (2013), 35(3), 493-513 The paper deals with the transition to Higher Education focusing on educational inequalities at the intersection of gender and migrant background. At the core of the analyses, theorized referring to ... [more ▼] The paper deals with the transition to Higher Education focusing on educational inequalities at the intersection of gender and migrant background. At the core of the analyses, theorized referring to decision theory, is a comparison of Switzerland (TREE), Germany (HIS-Studienberechtigte 2002) and France (Panel d’élèves du second degré 1995). Results indicate increased transition rates to Higher Education for second-generation males from some socially disadvantaged migrant groups for Switzerland and Germany, if controlled for social origin. Evidence confirming a female disadvantage for second generation females originating from countries characterised by a rather patriarchal culture were not found in any of the countries under consideration. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 239 (14 UL) Gesellschaftliche Kontexte, Bildungsverläufe und Bildungschancen; Hadjar, Andreas ![]() in Becker, Rolf; Schulze, Alexander (Eds.) Bildungskontexte Strukturelle Voraussetzungen und Ursachen ungleicher Bildungschancen (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 216 (4 UL) Migration Background and Subjective Well-Being A Multilevel Analysis Based on the European Social SurveyHadjar, Andreas ; Backes, Susanne ![]() in Comparative Sociology (2013), 12 Contributing to the debate on the integration of migrants in Europe, this study focuses on Subjective Well-Being (SWB) of people with migration backgrounds compared to people without a migration ... [more ▼] Contributing to the debate on the integration of migrants in Europe, this study focuses on Subjective Well-Being (SWB) of people with migration backgrounds compared to people without a migration background – specifying SWB in terms of successful integration. The analyses employ a multilevel perspective (data base: European Social Survey). On the macro level, gross domestic product (GDP), welfare regime, xenophobia and the migrant integration policy index (MIPEX) are considered; on the micro level, social origin, education, unemployment, income deprivation, relationship status, health status and controls. Findings indicate a disadvantage in SWB of first-generation migrants that goes beyond deficits regarding well-studied SWB determinants. The SWB gap between migrants and nonmigrants is larger in countries with a high GDP and smaller in countries with a high MIPEX score. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 566 (28 UL) Forschungsbericht zur Überarbeitung der Bilans intermédiaires in der Luxemburgischen GrundschuleTröhler, Daniel ; Hadjar, Andreas ; Lenz, Thomas et alReport (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 378 (134 UL) Überschneidungen von Bildungsungleichheiten nach Geschlecht und Migrationshintergrund. Eine theoretische und empirische HinführungHadjar, Andreas ; in Hadjar, Andreas; Hupka-Brunner, Sandra (Eds.) Geschlecht, Migrationshintergrund und Bildungserfolg (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 314 (6 UL) Geschlecht, Migrationshintergrund und BildungserfolgHadjar, Andreas ; Book published by Juventa (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 305 (9 UL) Rapport d'expertise sur le bilan de la réforme de l'école fondamentaleTröhler, Daniel ; Hadjar, Andreas ; Lenz, Thomas et alReport (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 415 (138 UL) „Bildung ist Bürgerrecht“: Was ist aus der Dahrendorfschen Forderung geworden?; Hadjar, Andreas ![]() in Dippelhofer-Stiem, Barbara; Dippelhofer, Sebastian (Eds.) Enzyklopädie Erziehungswissenschaft Online (EEO), Fachgebiet Erziehungs- und Bildungssoziologie (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 249 (13 UL)![]() Bildungsungleichheiten beim Hochschulzugang nach Geschlecht und Migrationshintergrund. Befunde aus der Schweiz und aus Frankreich; Hadjar, Andreas ![]() in Hadjar, Andreas; Hupka-Brunner, Sandra (Eds.) Geschlecht, Migrationshintergrund und Bildungserfolg (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 517 (7 UL) Geschlechterungleichheiten als fortwährende Herausforderung des BildungssystemsHadjar, Andreas ![]() in Becker, Rolf; Bühler, Patrick; Bühler, Thomas (Eds.) Bildungsungleichheit und Gerechtigkeit. Wissenschaftliche und gesellschaftliche Voraussetzungen (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 172 (1 UL) Schulerfolg, Schulentfremdung und das Verhalten der LehrkräfteHadjar, Andreas ; Backes, Susanne ![]() Article for general public (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 339 (25 UL) Traditionelle Geschlechterrollen und der geringere Schulerfolg der Jungen. Quantitative und qualitative Befunde aus einer Schulstudie im Kanton Bern (Schweiz)Hadjar, Andreas ; ; et alin Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Soziologie (2012), 38(3), 375-400 Detailed reference viewed: 335 (8 UL) |
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