Cohort Analysis, Second Edition covers the basics of the cohort approach to studying aging, social, and cultural change. This volume also critiques several commonly used (but flawed) methods of cohort analysis, illustrates appropriate methods, and describes the major sources of suitable data for cohort studies.
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Preface Series Editor′s Introduction Introduction The Purposes of Cohort Analysis Definitions; Comparison of Cohort Analysis with Related Methods The Identification Problem Strategies for Estimating Age, Period, and Cohort Effects The Mason, Mason, Winsborough, and Poole Method The Nakamura Bayesian Method The Quest Continues Age-Period-Cohort-Characteristic (APCC) Models Informal Means of Assessing APC Effects An Illustration: A Cohort Analysis of Personal Happiness Use of Cohort Analysis for Understanding Change Data Requirements and Availability Data Requirements Data Availability The Future Notes References About the Author
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780761922155
Publisert
2005-02-16
Utgave
2. utgave
Utgiver
Vendor
SAGE Publications Inc
Vekt
80 gr
Høyde
215 mm
Bredde
139 mm
Aldersnivå
U, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
72

Forfatter

Om bidragsyterne

Norval D. Glenn, Professor Emeritus of Sociology, who taught for 47 years at The University of Texas at Austin, died February 15, 2011, after a two-year battle with myelodysplastic syndrome, a form of blood cancer. He was 77 years old. He was a valued friend and colleague. Norval D. Glenn is the Ashbel Smith Professor in Sociology and Stiles Professor in American Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. His main research interests relate to aging and the life course, and family relations in modern societies. He is a former editor of Contemporary Sociology and the Journal of Family Issues, and he has served on the editorial boards of such journals as the American Sociological Review, Public Opinion Quarterly, Journal of Marriage and Family, Demography, and Social Science Research. His recent publications deal with such topics as the dissemination of social science findings to policy makers and the general public, changes in the institutional mechanisms of mate selection, and the relationship of age at marriage to marital success.