British social attitudes . the 16th report , who shares new labour values?

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• INTRODUCTION = xi
• CHAPTER 1. SOCIAL SECURITY, SELECTIVE UNIVERSALISM AND PATCHWORK REDISTRIBUTION / John Hills ; Orsolya Lelkes = 1
• General attitudes to taxation and public spending = 3
• Inequality = 4
• Views on the welfare system and benefit recipients = 8
• Adequacy of benefit levels = 11
• Earnings-related, means-testing or flat rate benefits = 13
• Single mothers, work and childcare = 15
• Priorities between benefits = 16
• Conclusions = 19
• References = 21
• Acknowledgements = 22
• CHAPTER 2. YOUNG PEOPLE AND POLITICAL APATHY / Alison Park = 23
• Political apathy = 24
• Knowledge about politics = 27
• Party identification = 29
• Political trust and cynicism = 32
• Do we have a duty to vote? = 34
• Conclusions = 37
• Notes = 38
• References = 38
• Acknowledgements = 39
• Appendix = 40
• CHAPTER 3. REVITALISING LOCAL DEMOCRACY / Nirmala Rao ; Ken Young = 45
• The state of local democracy = 46
• Electoral reform = 53
• More frequent elections = 53
• Weekend ballots = 54
• Postal voting = 55
• Electronic ballots = 55
• Would these electoral reforms increase turnout? = 56
• Public consultation = 57
• Elected mayors and community leadership = 59
• Conclusions = 61
• Notes = 62
• References = 62
• Acknowledgements = 63
• CHAPTER 4. ARE UNIONS GOODS FOR INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS? / Alex Bryson = 65
• Advantages and disadvantages of using data from the British Social Attitudes survey = 68
• Measures of union presence = 69
• Does the influence of unions depend on their strength? = 71
• Do trade unionists expect more? = 74
• The association between the perceived poser of unions and industrial relations climate = 77
• Does the influence of unions on the industrial relations climate depend on their effectiveness? = 80
• How well unions do their job = 80
• Union responsiveness to employee's needs = 81
• Whether unions help in the 'smooth running' of the workplace = 81
• A hypothetical change in union status = 82
• Do the attitudes of management matter? = 84
• Conclusions = 87
• Notes = 88
• References = 90
• Acknowledgements = 91
• Appendix = 92
• CHAPTER 5. TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY? A HOME OF ONE'S OWN / Janet Ford ; Roger Burrows = 97
• Attitudes to home-ownership = 98
• Different groups, different views? = 101
• Security, confidence and attitudes to home-ownership = 106
• House price inflation = 106
• Financial well-being and consumer confidence = 107
• Conclusions = 109
• Notes = 110
• References = 110
• Acknowledgement = 110
• Appendix = 111
• CHAPTER 6. RURAL SPACES AND URBAN JAMS / Ian Christie ; Lindsey Jarvis = 113
• Development in the countryside = 116
• Public and private transport = 121
• Access to the countryside = 128
• Conclusions = 131
• Notes = 133
• References = 134
• Acknowledgements = 134
• CHAPTER 7. THE ROLE OF GRANDPARENTS / Geoff Dench ; Jim Ogg ; Katarina Thomson = 135
• Contact across the generations = 137
• Grandparenting in practice = 140
• Grandparents' feelings about their role = 143
• 'Young' grandparents = 144
• Grandparenting and family breakdown = 145
• Support for working mothers = 148
• (Re)discovering matriliny = 150
• Conclusions = 152
• Notes = 154
• References = 155
• Acknowledgement = 156
• CHAPTER 8. TAILORING GENES / Nina Stratford, Theresa Marteau ; Martin Bobrow = 157
• Prenatal genetic testing = 160
• Abortion = 161
• Differing attitudes towards abortion = 162
• Abortion, testing and personal experience = 164
• Genetic testing and privacy = 165
• Changing genes = 165
• Conclusion = 173
• Notes = 174
• References = 175
• Acknowledgements = 175
• Appendix = 176
• CHAPTER 9. SOCIAL CAPITAL AND THE SOCIAL FABRIC / Michael Johnston ; Roger Jowell = 179
• Participation in community life = 181
• Active engagement = 184
• Returns on Social capital = 185
• Civic engagement and social trust = 186
• Civic engagement and political efficacy = 189
• Who is being left out? = 190
• Conclusions = 193
• References = 193
• Acknowledgements = 195
• Appendix = 196
• CHAPTER 10. IS THERE A THIRD WAY? / Catherine Bromley ; John Curtice = 201
• What is the Third Way? = 203
• The role of the welfare state = 204
• The role of the state in general = 204
• Lifestyle choice = 205
• Environmental concern and scientific beliefs = 205
• Democratic renewal = 206
• Internationalism = 206
• A New mix? = 206
• Does the Third Way Have popular support? = 207
• Attitudes to the welfare state = 207
• Attitudes to the state in general = 209
• Attitudes to lifestyle choices = 210
• Attitudes to the environment and scientific advances = 211
• Attitudes to consitutional change = 212
• Attitudes to Europe = 212
• Overall support for the Third Way = 213
• Who supports the Third way? = 213
• The Third way and Labour spporters = 216
• Is the Third way an ideology? = 220
• Beyond left and Right? = 225
• Conclusion = 225
• Notes = 227
• References = 227
• Appendix = 230
• APPENDIX Ⅰ. Technical details of the surveys = 235
• British Social Attitudes = 235
• Sample Design = 235
• Selection of sectors = 235
• Selection of addresses = 236
• Selection of individuals = 236
• Weighting = 237
• Grandparents weighting = 238
• Questionnaire Versions = 238
• Fieldwork = 239
• Advance letter = 240
• Incentives experiment = 240
• Analysis variables = 240
• Region = 240
• Standard Occupational Classification = 204
• Register General's Social Clases = 241
• Socio-economic Group = 241
• Goldthorpe schema = 242
• Industry = 242
• Party identification = 242
• Attitude scales = 243
• Other analysis variables = 244
• Sampling errors = 245
• Analysis techniques = 248
• Regression = 248
• Factor analysis = 249
• International Social Surbery Programme = 250
• Young People's Social Attiudes = 250
• Sample design = 250
• The questionnare = 251
• Weighting = 251
• Fieldwork = 252
• Notes = 252
• References = 253
• APPENDIX Ⅱ. Notes on the tabulations = 255
• APPENDIX Ⅲ. The questionnaires = 257
• SUBJECT INDEX = 375