Skip to main content

The American Perception of Class: Figures

The American Perception of Class
Figures
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomeThe American Perception of Class
  • Projects
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

Show the following:

  • Annotations
  • Resources
Search within:

Adjust appearance:

  • font
    Font style
  • color scheme
  • Margins
table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Series Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright
  5. Dedication
  6. Foreword
  7. Contents
  8. Tables
  9. Figures
  10. Acknowledgments
  11. 1. American Exceptionalism
  12. 2. Blaming the Victim: Psychological Reductionism in Class Theory
  13. 3. Class Divisions and Status Rankings: The Social Psychology of American Stratification
  14. 4. Who Is Working Class?
  15. 5. Class Images
  16. 6. The Decline of Social Class?
  17. 7. U.S. and British Workers: Same Consciousness, Different Opportunities
  18. 8. Docile Women? Pin Money, Homemaking, and Class Conflict
  19. 9. Fear and Loathing? Ethnic Hostility and Working-Class Consciousness
  20. 10. Militant Blacks? The Persistent Significance of Class
  21. 11. The American Dream
  22. 12. Reversing the Focus: Capitalist Strength and Working-Class Consciousness
  23. References
  24. Index

FIGURES

1.1. Unionization rates of industrial countries

1.2. Changes in the class structure of the U. S. labor force

3.1. Prestige score of selected occupations

4.1. Possible joint effects of class and status on class perceptions

4.2. Effects of supervisory authority and occupational prestige on class perceptions

4.3. Effects of mental labor and occupational prestige on class perceptions

4.A Status distribution among mental-labor managers and workers

5.1. One-dimensional representation of class image ratings

5.2. Two-dimensional representation of class image ratings

5.3. Two-dimensional representation of class image ratings: alternative titles

6.1. Strike involvement, 1880–1980

6.2. Trends in class self-placements, 1952–78

6.3. Class self-perceptions of birth cohorts, 1890–1954

6.4. Effects of birth cohort on class self-perceptions, 1890–1954

6.5. Birth-cohort effects for equivalent workers, 1890–1954

6.6. The effects of survey year for equivalent workers, 1952–78

7.1. Estimated class self-placements of four composites

7.2. Discriminant function analyses of party affiliations

7.3. Estimated political partisanship of four cornposites

7.4. Discriminant function analyses of voting choices

8.1. Class perceptions by sex composition of occupation and sex of worker

9.1. Class placements among 18 ethnic groups

10.1. Three models of class structure in the Black community

10.2. Effects of several class divisions on middle-class placements

10.3. Black-white differences in class self-placements

10.4. Changes in Black class placements

11.1. Effects of income on class perceptions of managers and workers

Annotate

Next Chapter
Acknowledgments
PreviousNext
All rights reserved
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org