Titlebook: Industries, Firms, and Jobs; Sociological and Eco George Farkas,Paula England Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1988 capit

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Careers, Industries, and Occupationsdiating contexts for the determination of socioeconomic rewards. Baron and Bielby have introduced the phrase “the new structuralism” in urging the centrality of organizations in the analysis of social stratification (Baron and Bielby, 1980; see also Kalleberg and Berg, 1987). They delineated a serie

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Neoclassical and Sociological Perspectives on Segmented Labor Marketsiticisms by Cain (1976) and Wachter (1974). At about this time, sociologists, drawing on the work of Averitt (1968) of segmented labor market theorists, developed a theory of a dual or segmented economy.’ The sociological theory is portrayed as corrective of the labor-supply-side and individualistic

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Schooling and Capitalismlief in the American ideology of education—the notion that schooling is the key to occupational and financial success. This belief is evidenced by individuals when in ever-growing numbers they “invest” in higher education, and by public policies that seek to control poverty and other social ills by

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Market Concentration and Structural Power as Sources of Industrial Productivity the terms and using the theories of economists (e.g., Galle, Wiswell, and Burr, 1985). The most common notion of productivity is that it reflects the effort of productive actors in organizational settings (i.e., firms), particularly the quality of labor and the extent of capital investment. This ch

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Good Jobs and Bad Managementever, is as yet little understood. Which areas are being most effected? Which areas are less effected? Which consequences are desirable and which are undesirable? This article will address these issues by investigating some of the consequences of “high-tech” production systems for the skill content

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Dueling Sectors other concerning changes in how production is organized. The first, centering on the industrial shifts from agriculture to manufacturing to services, is located primarily in the traditions of neoclassical economics and functionalist sociology (Bell, 1976; Fuchs, 1968). Although currently focusing o