Difference between revisions of "Social Mobility"
(New page: '''Social Mobility''' refers to the degree to which family background is not a predictor of the eventual economic accomplishment of the individual in any given society. A recent study fou...) |
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'''Social Mobility''' refers to the degree to which family background is not a predictor of the eventual economic accomplishment of the individual in any given society. | '''Social Mobility''' refers to the degree to which family background is not a predictor of the eventual economic accomplishment of the individual in any given society. | ||
| − | A recent study found that the USA and the UK have poor social mobility, compared to other developed nations. <ref>http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/pressAndInformationOffice/newsAndEvents/archives/2005/LSE_SuttonTrust_report.htm<ref | + | A recent study by the [[London School of Economics]] found that the [[USA]] and the [[UK]] have poor social mobility, compared to other developed nations.<ref>http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/pressAndInformationOffice/newsAndEvents/archives/2005/LSE_SuttonTrust_report.htm</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
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| + | [[Category:Sociology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:31, June 29, 2016
Social Mobility refers to the degree to which family background is not a predictor of the eventual economic accomplishment of the individual in any given society.
A recent study by the London School of Economics found that the USA and the UK have poor social mobility, compared to other developed nations.[1]