Social Trends in American Life

Findings from the General Social Survey since 1972

Peter V. Marsden (Hrsg.)

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik

Beschreibung

Changes in American social attitudes and behaviors since the 1970s

Social Trends in American Life assembles a team of leading researchers to provide unparalleled insight into how American social attitudes and behaviors have changed since the 1970s. Drawing on the General Social Survey—a social science project that has tracked demographic and attitudinal trends in the United States since 1972—it offers a window into diverse facets of American life, from intergroup relations to political views and orientations, social affiliations, and perceived well-being.

Among the book's many important findings are the greater willingness of ordinary Americans to accord rights of free expression to unpopular groups, to endorse formal racial equality, and to accept nontraditional roles for women in the workplace, politics, and the family. Some, but not all, signs indicate that political conservatism has grown, while a few suggest that Republicans and Democrats are more polarized. Some forms of social connectedness such as neighboring have declined, as has confidence in government, while participation in organized religion has softened. Despite rising standards of living, American happiness levels have changed little, though financial and employment insecurity has risen over three decades.

Social Trends in American Life provides an invaluable perspective on how Americans view their lives and their society, and on how these views have changed over the last two generations.

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Schlagwörter

Public opinion, Ideology, Demography, George W. Bush, Household, Vocabulary, Crime statistics, Logistic regression, Racism, Social capital, Institution, Subjective well-being, Standard of living, Social issue, Attendance, Tax, Gender role, Respondent, Religion, Financial crisis, Interview, Ronald Reagan, Social science, International Social Survey Programme, Premarital sex, Fear of crime, Measurement, Job satisfaction, Liberalization, Cohort effect, Suggestion, Standard error, Finding, Family income, Test score, Political party, Birth cohort, Educational attainment, Culture war, Percentage point, Estimation, Sociology, Reference group, Cross-sectional data, Welfare, Adult, Gun control, Year, Employment, Government, Socialization, Statistical significance, General Social Survey, Homosexuality, Religiosity, Spirituality, Unemployment, Americans, Protestantism, Percentage, Communism, Politician, Welfare state, Economic inequality, Politics, Church attendance, Probability, Sampling (statistics), Income, Of Education