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Session Submission Type: Paper Session
This session examines the limits of intergenerational mobility and the power of social reproduction. Focus is on longitudinal trends in social mobility in the US and Europe, among the working poor, immigrants, and in the professional class. Research presented also addresses new evidence regarding perceptions and attributions people make about the causes of poverty and (lack of) intergenerational mobility.
Beyond Access in Social Mobility Research: Investigating the Class Ceiling - Daniel Laurison, London School of Economics and Political Science; Sam Friedman, London School of Economics and Political Science
Made in America?: Immigrant Occupational Mobility in the First Half of the Twentieth Century - Peter Catron, University of California-Los Angeles
Stepping Stone versus Dead End Jobs: Occupational Pathways out of Working Poverty in the United States - Ted Mouw, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Arne L. Kalleberg, University of North Carolina
Beliefs about Income Inequality in the United States: A Consistent ‘Black Pessimism'? - Rachel Wildfeuer, Temple University
Being and Becoming Poor: How Cultural Schemas Shape Beliefs about Poverty - Patricia Ann Homan, Duke University; Lauren Valentino, Duke University; Emi A. Weed, Duke University