Why do parents who have high levels of education tend to have
children who perform better at school, stay at school longer, and
end up with more desirable jobs? Researchers have evidence of how
distinct factors affect educational and occupational success, but
significantly less understanding of the actual mechanisms involved.
This work uses new Australian data to investigate those mechanisms,
examining how cultural participation and parental encouragement
affect adolescent and adult stratification outcomes in advanced
modern society. Crook develops theoretical accounts of the possible
mechanisms linking family background with socioeconomic success and
tests competing hypotheses using a synthetic approach drawing on
the strengths of the two distinct traditions of social
stratification research.
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