Titlebook: Women’s Social Standing; The Empirical Proble Roy A. Carr-Hill,Colin W. Pritchard Book 1992 Roy A. Carr-Hill and Colin W. Pritchard 1992 fe

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A Tall Story more detail in the concluding chapter. Here, standing back from ourselves, we are concerned with the rather bizarre interest evidenced in the previous two chapters with characteristics of the women themselves.

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Do Women Marry Socially?m that marriages are on the whole homogamous by social class. The difficulty with testing that claim — suspending, for the purposes of this chapter, our doubts about what the SCS is actually an index of — is that some independent indicator of a woman’s social class is obviously essential to that arg

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Classification Using HORG and the Alternativetcomes. For an indicator of social classness can ‘work’ without helping us to understand what is happening. This may arise because — as with the SCS — the indicator is not derived coherently and systematically or because it fails to fulfil simple technical criteria. The purpose of this, the first ch

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Measuring Female Life Chances: The Variables and the Data that demonstration is interesting, the empirical argument for using and retaining the SCS as a classifier which discriminates is, of course, far more broad. Thus, the SCS has been used to discriminate not only fertility and infant mortality, but also a wide range of death and ill-health variables (

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