Status perceptions. [TR 39]

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract: The general issue under investigation is whether one’s position in a hierarchy affects how one judges other positions. Important instances include judging occupational prestige and distributive justice. The author briefly examines the issue with occupational prestige judgments from the General Social Survey, where one measure shows considerable displacement. The main research focuses on popularity status in a high school. Results again showed displacements of judgments by one’s own position; thus, the importance of conditioning assessments by cultural context or by referential structures. The author published this TR (1972).
[Abstract by Murray Webster, 2014.]
Published in American Sociological Review, 37, December 1972, pp. 767-773.

Type of resource	text
Date created	[ca. August 1970]

Author	Alexander, C. Norman, Jr.
Publisher	Stanford University, Department of Sociology, Laboratory for Social Research

Location	https://purl.stanford.edu/nm092xv9237

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Preferred Citation: Alexander, C. Norman, Jr.. (1970). Status perceptions. Technical Report 39, Laboratory for Social Research, Stanford University Department of Sociology. Stanford Digital Repository. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/nm092xv9237

Laboratory for Social Research Technical Report Series (1961-1985), Stanford University Department of Sociology

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