CONTENTS
| I. THE DEVELOPMENT OF
OCCUPATIONAL SOCIOLOGY3 |
| II. THE MEANINGS OF WORK9 | 1. Work Through the Ages --
Adriano Tilgher11 | | 2. Work and the Changing American Scene -- Conrad M. Arensberg24 | | 3. The Function and Meaning of Work and the Job-- Nancy C. Morseand R. S. Weiss29 | | 4. Work and Leisure: Fusion or Polarity?-- David Riesman and Warner Bloomberg Jr.35 | | 5. Work and Retirement-- E. A. Friedmannand R. J. Havighurst41 |
|
| III. ECONOMIC, INDUSTRIAL, AND
OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEMS56 | 1. Occupations in Their Historical Perspective-- Arthur Salz58 | | 2. Effects of Technological Change on Occupational Structure:
A Case Study-- E. O. Smithand R. L. Nyman63 | | 3. Automation and the Automobile Worker-- William A. Faunce69 | | 4. When the Computer Takes Over the Office-- Ida Russakoff Hoos72 | | 5. The Machine, the Worker, and the Engineer-- Robert K. Merton82 |
|
| IV. INDUSTRIAL CHANGE AND
OCCUPATIONAL TRENDS88 | 1. The Attributes of an Industrial Order-- Wilbert E. Moore91 | | 2. The American Labor Force-- Thomas C. Fichandler97 |
|
| V. THE STRUCTURE OF THE LABOR MARKET112 | 1. Labor Distribution and the Normative System-- Sigmund Nosow117 | | 2. Interpersonal Relations in the Building Industry-- Richard R. Myers126 |
|
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Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information:
Book title: Man, Work, and Society:A Reader in the Sociology of Occupations.
Contributors: Sigmund Nosow - Author, William H. Form - Author.
Publisher: Basic Books.
Place of publication: New York.
Publication year: 1962.
Page number: v.
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