Occupational Mobility in the Year 2000: Projections for American Men and Women

We construct intergenerational occupational mobility tables for men and women aged 25–64 in the year 2000. The procedure for creating such tables involves three steps: (1) deriving origin distributions in the absence of actual survey data on occupational background; (2) constructing destination dist...

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Published in:Social forces 1992-09, Vol.71 (1), p.145-157
Main Authors: Krymkowski, Daniel H., Krauze, Tadeusz K.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Age distribution
Censuses
Children
Forecasts and trends
Future
Gender differences
Intergenerational Mobility
Labor Force
Measurement
Men
Mortality
Occupational Mobility
Occupations
Population characteristics
Predictors
Sex Differences
Social Mobility
Trend Analysis
Trends
U.S.A
United States of America
Upward mobility
USA
Workforce
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Krauze, Tadeusz K.
description We construct intergenerational occupational mobility tables for men and women aged 25–64 in the year 2000. The procedure for creating such tables involves three steps: (1) deriving origin distributions in the absence of actual survey data on occupational background; (2) constructing destination distributions using occupational forecasts prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics; (3) calculating cell counts by adjusting the most recent mobility tables available to the derived origin and destination distributions using the Deming-Stephan technique. The empirical accuracy of some aspects of our projection method is also assessed. We calculate several descriptive statistics on the basis of our predicted mobility matrix and examine mobility trends by comparing these statistics to those based on tables from earlier periods. Our results show an increasing tendency toward immobility and downward mobility, especially for men.
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The procedure for creating such tables involves three steps: (1) deriving origin distributions in the absence of actual survey data on occupational background; (2) constructing destination distributions using occupational forecasts prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics; (3) calculating cell counts by adjusting the most recent mobility tables available to the derived origin and destination distributions using the Deming-Stephan technique. The empirical accuracy of some aspects of our projection method is also assessed. We calculate several descriptive statistics on the basis of our predicted mobility matrix and examine mobility trends by comparing these statistics to those based on tables from earlier periods. 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The procedure for creating such tables involves three steps: (1) deriving origin distributions in the absence of actual survey data on occupational background; (2) constructing destination distributions using occupational forecasts prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics; (3) calculating cell counts by adjusting the most recent mobility tables available to the derived origin and destination distributions using the Deming-Stephan technique. The empirical accuracy of some aspects of our projection method is also assessed. We calculate several descriptive statistics on the basis of our predicted mobility matrix and examine mobility trends by comparing these statistics to those based on tables from earlier periods. Our results show an increasing tendency toward immobility and downward mobility, especially for men.</abstract><cop>Chapel Hill, N.C</cop><pub>The University of North Carolina Press</pub><doi>10.1093/sf/71.1.145</doi><tpages>13</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Age distribution
Censuses
Children
Forecasts and trends
Future
Gender differences
Intergenerational Mobility
Labor Force
Measurement
Men
Mortality
Occupational Mobility
Occupations
Population characteristics
Predictors
Sex Differences
Social Mobility
Trend Analysis
Trends
U.S.A
United States of America
Upward mobility
USA
Workforce
title Occupational Mobility in the Year 2000: Projections for American Men and Women
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