内容

目次

An Introduction to the Study of Careers and their History: The historyof the modern career: an introduction, John Brown, Marco van H.D. Leeuwen andDavid Mitch; An economic perspective on career formation, Laura J. Owen; Theuse of event-history-analysis in career research, Ineke Maas. Part I: TheCreation of Formal and Informal Structures: Constructing the modern career,1840-1940, Andrew Miles and Mike Savage; Job stability and careeropportunities in the work-life history of policemen in Victorian andEdwardian England, Haia Shpayer-Makov; Trade unions and employment stabilityat the Canadian Pacific Railway, 1903-29, Mary MacKinnon; Career making atPullman: employment stability and job mobility for railroad repair shopworkers, 1915-1970, Susan Eleanor Hirsch and Janice L. Reiff; Skilled workand labour careers in the Argentine printing industry, 1880-1930, MariaSilvia Badoza. Part II: The Influence of Gender: Small business, selfemployment and women's work-life choices in 19th century London, Alison Kay;The careers of female graduates of Cambridge University, 1920s-1970s, PatThane. Part III: The Influence of Industrialization and EconomicModernization: Occupational careers of the total male labour force duringindustrialization: the example of 19th century Sweden, Ineke Maas and MarcoH.D. van Leeuwen; Working class careers: on-the-job experience and careerformation in Munich, 1895-1910, John C. Brown and Gerhard Neumeier;Agricultural labour as a career: Norfolk farm workers in the late 19th andearly 20th centuries, David Mitch; Factory work and arrangiarsi alla canesca.Professional careers of the Saffat's steelworkers from 1900 to '29 crisis,Paolo Raspadori; Career patterns in the British chemical profession duringthe 20th century, Robin Mackie and Gerrylynn K. Roberts; Index.