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About 10,000 papers for “Middle class”

Middle Class

C. Hamilton, C. Downie, Y. H. Lu · 2016

Copyright ©2008 Australasian Accounting Business and Finance Journal and Authors. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW

Cited by 0

Middle Class

Nkululeko Mabandla · 2012

The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non-commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. Un ive rsi ty f C ap e T ow n Un ive rsi ty of

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Middle Class

Jennifer L. Goloboy · 2008

Jennifer L. Goloboy T he Industrial Revolution made the middle class central to American life. While middle-class occupations and values had previously existed, indus-trialization multiplied white-collar workers and made middle-class ide- ology increasingly popular. In fact, the term “middle class”

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The Middle Class is Us: Measuring Indonesian Middle Class

Ketut Krisna, Turro Selrits Wongkaren · 2018

This research has two main objectives, which are: (1) to test the appropriateness of existing measurements in identifying class status and (2) to identify Indonesian middle class using a new approach that combines economic and noneconomic measures. The results show that the size of middle class that is calculated using a composite index is smaller than the estimation produced by single-economic-variable measurement. It suggests that middle class can be identified not only by its expenditures but also by other things, such as its accomplishment in housing, education, job, and lifestyle. Majority of Indonesian middle class constitutes of young people and lives in urban area. Most of heads of middle class household are low educated and having informal jobs. The number of Indonesian middle class is predicted to keep expanding mainly driven by the improvement in income, education level, and occupation.

Cited by 1Open access

MIDDLE CLASS EDUCATION

E.M Eppel · 2010

The groundbreaking works in The Sociology of Youth and Adolescence set of the International Library of Sociology led the way to an authoritative understanding of how social interaction moulded young people. Careful observation of vulnerable and troubled children helped the leading sociologists, whose works are included in this set, to investigate how aggression, discipline, the struggle for recognition and the need to rebel shaped the personalities of the young. These are important texts for practitioners, students and teachers in health and social welfare.

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MIDDLE CLASS EDUCATION

William F. Connell · 2010

Drawing on the great wealth of knowledge and experience of education practitioners and theorists, these volumes explore the very important relationship between education and society. These book became standard texts for actual and intending teachers. Drawing upon comparative material from Israel France, and Germany, titles in The Sociology of Education set of the Internation Library of Sociology also discuss the key questions of girls' and special needs education, and the psychology of education.

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Middle class urbanism

Bernd Upmeyer, Thomas Söhl · 2005

Gedruckte Ausgabe zu beziehen uber das Infosystem Planung, FB 6, Universitat Kassel, Henschelstr. 2, 34127 Kassel (www.isp.uni-kassel.de)

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Cuba's "Middle Class"

Linda Fuller · Latin American Perspectives · 1993

The major theoretical point of Managing Socialism is well taken: To understand socialism it is not enough to analyze the actions, policies, and psychologies of, or the relationships among, political leaders. A deeper and more accurate understanding of these societies demands a shift in focus to the lower social strata. Fitzgerald is correct that, compared with the research done on other socialist countries, work on Cuba has been inordinately elite-focused. Hence his book, which views the majority of Cuban citizens as more than an undifferentiated, sociologically inconsequential mass, is especially welcome. Fitzgerald examines postrevolutionary Cuba (1960 to the late 1980s) from the viewpoint of the country's intermediate social stratum, comprised of people who are neither top political leaders nor direct producers of goods and services. Using mainly primary and secondary documentary material, he examines this stratum's history and creation, its influence on the development of Cuban socialism, and its relations with groups above and below it. In the course of exploring these themes, Fitzgerald argues that the intermediate stratum is bifurcated in an analytically important way. On the one hand, there are the old cadres who secured their midlevel occupational positions on the basis of political credentials, usually in the 1960s. On the other, there are the new professionals who hold the same kinds of jobs but acquired them by earning at least a secondary diploma. Fitzgerald's focus on the intermediate social stratum proves profitable in a number of ways. It requires him to uncover and interpret some valuable primary data and allows him to offer some original interpretations and highlight some previously underemphasized aspects of Cuban socialist history. For instance, he argues that the political and economic crisis of 1970, precipitated by the country's failure to produce 10 million tons of sugar, was linked to the leadership's response to the severe lack of skilled workers to fill intermediate-level posts during the 1960s. One facet of that response was to depress the demand for skills through, for example, heavy reliance

Cited by 1

Middle Class Black

Ayres, Brenda A · Scholars Crossing (Liberty University) · 2000

Cited by 0Open access

Middle Class Poem

Stephen Dunn · Project Muse (Johns Hopkins University) · 2011

Cited by 0

Middle Class Fantasies

Lane, Jerry, Collections, Special, Library, Fleet · Digital Commons - RISD (Rhode Island School of Design) · 1973

2 numbers : black-and-white illustrations. Frequency: Irregular. Publication Dates: Began with no. 1 (1973); ceased with no. 2 (1976). Publisher: Industrial Realities, 1976. No. 1. 1st printing. Movie-themed underground comic produced by cartoonist Jerry Lane as part of his Masters thesis in art at California State University. A biography of Superman actor George Reeves; The Marx Brothers in A Night at Motel 6; Part 1 of The Frogman, and more. Mature readers. Black and white; 32 pages. Rita Hayworth cover illustration by Lane. Color cover illustrations, b&w interior. Library has No. 1 (1973). The Adler Archive of Underground Comix, Gift of Bill Adler.

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MIDDLE CLASS EDUCATION

Stanley Berent, James W. Albers · Neurobehavioral toxicology · 2010

This book, the first of three volumes, provides a thorough background to the emerging field of neurobehavioral toxicology by looking at current clinical approaches and tests, as well as assessing current clinical research. The analysis of the impact of toxins on the human nervous system is particularly pertinent given the ongoing expansion of pharmaceuticals, industrial hazards, biological warfare and global pollution. A comprehensive introduction to neurobehavioral toxicology, this work will be of interest to practicing neurologists and neuropsychologists, as well as to occupational medicine physicians and medical toxicologists.

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