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Generational Income Mobility in North America and Europe
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    This (lowercase (translateProductType product.productType)) has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by CrossRef.
    Deveaux, Monique 2018. Re-evaluating Sufficientarianism in Light of Evidence of Inequality’s Harms. Ethics and Social Welfare, Vol. 12, Issue. 2, p. 97.
    Buddel, Neil Anthony 2018. ‘Teaching’ the path towards university: understanding student access through storied-futures and meritocratic grand narratives. British Journal of Sociology of Education, Vol. 39, Issue. 1, p. 16.
    Melldahl, Andreas 2018. Modes of reproduction in the Swedish economic elite: education strategies of the children of the top one per cent. European Societies, Vol. 20, Issue. 3, p. 424.
    Boberg-Fazlić, Nina and Sharp, Paul 2018. North and south: long-run social mobility in England and attitudes toward welfare. Cliometrica, Vol. 12, Issue. 2, p. 251.
    Bruze, Gustaf 2018. Intergenerational mobility: New evidence from consumption data. Journal of Applied Econometrics,
    Paulson, Erika L. 2018. A habitus divided? The effects of social mobility on the habitus and consumption. European Journal of Marketing, Vol. 52, Issue. 5/6, p. 1060.
    Bourdieu, Jérôme Kesztenbaum, Lionel Postel-Vinay, Gilles and Suwa-Eisenmann, Akiko 2017. Intergenerational Wealth Mobility in France, 19th and 20th Century. Review of Income and Wealth,
    GIUSTA, MARINA DELLA HASHIMZADE, NIGAR and MYLES, GARETH D. 2017. Schooling and the Intergenerational Transmission of Values. Journal of Public Economic Theory, Vol. 19, Issue. 1, p. 1.
    Okulicz-Kozaryn, Adam and da Rocha Valente, Rubia 2017. Life Satisfaction of Career Women and Housewives. Applied Research in Quality of Life,
    Breen, Richard Mood, Carina and Jonsson, Jan 2016. How Much Scope for a Mobility Paradox? The Relationship between Social and Income Mobility in Sweden. Sociological Science, Vol. 3, Issue. , p. 39.
    BLANDEN, JO and MACMILLAN, LINDSEY 2016. Educational Inequality, Educational Expansion and Intergenerational Mobility. Journal of Social Policy, Vol. 45, Issue. 04, p. 589.
    Corak, Miles Piraino, Patrizio and Ferreira, Francisco H. G. 2016. Inequality and Growth: Patterns and Policy. p. 1.
    Beach, Charles M. 2016. Changing income inequality: A distributional paradigm for Canada. Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d'économique, Vol. 49, Issue. 4, p. 1229.
    Messiou, Kyriaki Ainscow, Mel Echeita, Gerardo Goldrick, Sue Hope, Max Paes, Isabel Sandoval, Marta Simon, Cecilia and Vitorino, Teresa 2016. Learning from differences: a strategy for teacher development in respect to student diversity. School Effectiveness and School Improvement, Vol. 27, Issue. 1, p. 45.
    Slaughter-Acey, Jaime C. Holzman, Claudia Calloway, Danuelle and Tian, Yan 2016. Movin’ on Up: Socioeconomic Mobility and the Risk of Delivering a Small-for-Gestational Age Infant. Maternal and Child Health Journal, Vol. 20, Issue. 3, p. 613.
    Guner, Nezih 2015. GARY BECKER’S LEGACY ON INTERGENERATIONAL MOBILITY. Journal of Demographic Economics, Vol. 81, Issue. 01, p. 33.
    Grafstein, Robert 2015. Public pensions and the intergenerational politics of aging societies. Journal of Theoretical Politics, Vol. 27, Issue. 3, p. 457.
    Schoeni, Robert F. and Wiemers, Emily E. 2015. The implications of selective attrition for estimates of intergenerational elasticity of family income. The Journal of Economic Inequality, Vol. 13, Issue. 3, p. 351.
    Jansson, Birgitta 2015. Intergenerational income mobility in Gothenburg, Sweden, 1925–1958, before the rise of the welfare state. The History of the Family, Vol. 20, Issue. 3, p. 469.
    Anderson, Gordon Leo, Teng Wah and Muelhaupt, Robert 2014. Measuring Advances in Equality of Opportunity: The Changing Gender Gap in Educational Attainment in Canada in the Last Half Century. Social Indicators Research, Vol. 119, Issue. 1, p. 73.
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    Generational Income Mobility in North America and Europe
    • Online ISBN: 9780511492549
    • Book DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511492549
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Book description

Labour markets in North America and Europe have changed tremendously in the face of increased globalisation and technical progress, raising important challenges for policy makers concerned with equality of opportunity. This book examines the influence of both changes in income inequality and of social policies on the degree to which economic advantage is passed on between parents and children in the rich countries. Standard theoretical models of generational dynamics are extended to examine generational income and earnings mobility over time and across space. Over twenty contributors from North America and Europe offer comparable estimates of the degree of mobility, changes in mobility, and the impact of government policy. In so doing, they strengthen the analytical tool kit used in the study of generational mobility, and offer insights for research and directions in dealing with equality of opportunity and child poverty.

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