Rahmenprogramm des BMBF zur Förderung der empirischen Bildungsforschung

Literaturdatenbank

Vollanzeige

    Pfeil auf den Link... Verfügbarkeit 
Autoren Schindler, Steffen; Lörz, Markus  
Titel Mechanisms of social inequality development. Primary and secondary effects in the transition to Tertiary Education between 1976 and 2005.  
URL http://esr.oxfordjournals.org/  
URN, persistent DOI:10.1093/esr/jcr032  
Erscheinungsjahr 2012, Jg. 28, H. 5  
Seitenzahl S. 647-660  
Zeitschrift European sociological review  
ISSN 1468-2672  
Dokumenttyp Zeitschriftenaufsatz; gedruckt; online  
Beigaben Literaturangaben, Abbildungen, Tabellen  
Sprache englisch  
Forschungsschwerpunkt Promotionsförderung für Nachwuchswissenschaftler/-innen - Bildungsforschung auf der Grundlage von Daten der amtlichen Statistik sowie Prozess- und Paneldaten unterschiedlicher Provenienz (einschließlich der Indikatorenforschung)  
Schlagwörter Bildungsforschung; Soziale Ungleichheit; Übergang; Sekundarbereich; Tertiärbereich; Soziale Herkunft; Motivation; Karriereplanung; Hochschulwesen; Deutschland  
Abstract Despite educational expansion and decreasing social inequalities in access to upper secondary education, increasing social inequalities can be found in the transition from upper secondary to tertiary education in Germany. Drawing on Boudon’s distinction between primary and secondary effects of social origin, we describe two potential sources which can be considered responsible for the observed pattern: first, an increase in performance differentials between upper secondary graduates from different social backgrounds, and second, a heterogenization of educational motivations and post-secondary plans among upper secondary graduates. We test these hypotheses with a series of datasets of upper secondary graduation cohorts from 1976 to 2002, provided by the German Higher Education Information System and apply a decomposition method in order to test the development of the contribution of various measures of primary and secondary effects. We find that primary effects play only a negligible role for the explanation of increasing social inequalities over time, whereas the growing class-specific differences in the transition to tertiary education are primarily due to increasing secondary effects. (DIPF/Orig.).  
Programm Promotionsförderung (EBF)  
Projekt Bildungsexpansion, Differenzierung des Hochschulsystems und Auswirkungen auf die soziale Selektivität
 
Förderkennzeichen 01GJ0855