1.1. Government ownership of basic industry in nine countries
1.2. Class support (voting) for Left parties in eight democracies
4.1. Effects of self-employment on class perceptions
4.A. Means and standard deviations
4.B. Probit analyses of class perceptions: class and status variables
4.C. Probit analyses of class perceptions: DOT-defined authority
5.A. Scaling perceived occupational differences
6.1. Cohort averages on class position, family income, and education
6.2. Manager-nonmanager differences in class perceptions among four birth cohorts
6.3. Structural changes in the United States: 1952–78
7.1. Class and status in Great Britain and the United States
7.2. Effects of class and status on British and U.S. class perceptions
7.A. Probit analyses of class self-placements in the United States and Great Britain
7.B. Discriminant function analyses of party affiliations
7.C. Regressions of party scales on class placements and socioeconomic variables
7.D. Discriminant function analyses of voting choices
8.1. Gender differences in attitudes toward unions
8.2. Sample sizes: combinations of gender, marital status, and spouse’s class
8.3. Joint effects of own and spouse’s position on class perceptions
8.A. Sample sizes: combinations of gender, marital status, and spouse’s class
8.B. Joint effects of own and spouse’s position on class perceptions
8.C. Unadjusted middle-class placements
8.D. Probit analyses of class perceptions with all spouse interaction terms
9.1. Closeness to workingmen among working-class Protestants and Catholics
9.3. Manager-nonmanager differences in class perceptions among Protestants and Catholics
9.A. Sample sizes of 18 ethnic groups
10.1. Black sample sizes and middle-class self-placements
10.2. Effects of managerial position on Black class perceptions
10.3. Changes in social position of Blacks, 1952–78
10.A. Probit equations for mental-manual effects on Blacks’ middle-class self-placements
10.C. Probit analyses of class perceptions by race
10.D. Explaining changes in Blacks’ middle-class self-placements
11.1. Adjusted regional differences in class perceptions
11.2. Effects of geographic mobility on class perceptions
11.3. Class perceptions by own and father’s occupation
11.4. Effects of upward, downward, and no mobility on class perceptions
11.A. Adjusted class placements by own and father’s occupation
11.B. Adjusted class placements of the upwardly mobile, downwardly mobile, and stable