Ethnic and religious components of the Jewish income advantage, 1969 and 1989

Sociological Inquiry

Volumn 68, Issue 3, 1998, Pages 426-436

  Wilder, Esther I ^a   Walters, William H ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0032341389     PISSN: 00380245     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-682X.1998.tb00476.x     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Chiswick, Barry R. Forthcoming. "The Economic Status of American Jews: An Analysis of the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey." In American Jewry: Portrait and Prognosis, edited by D. Gordis. West Orange: Behrman House.
2. _. 1993. "The Skills and Economic Status of American Jewry: Trends Over the Last Half-Century." Journal of Labor Economics 11(1):229-42.
3. _. 1992. "The Postwar Economy of American Jews." Studies in Contemporary Jewry 8:85-101.
4. _. 1986. "Labor Supply and Investment in Child Quality: A Study of Jewish and Non-Jewish Women." Review of Economics and Statistics 68(4):700-703.
5. _. 1983. "The Earnings and Human Capital of American Jews." Journal of Human Resources 18(3):313-36.
6. Chiswick, Carmel Ullman. Forthcoming. "Determinants of Religious Intermarriage: Are Jews Really Different?" In Papers in Jewish Demography 1993.
7. Council of Jewish Federations. 1991. 1990 National Jewish Population Survey (data file). New York: Council of Jewish Federations.
8. _. 1972. National Jewish Population Survey (data file). New York: Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.
9. Featherman, David L. 1971. "The Socioeconomic Achievement of White Religio-Ethnic Subgroups: Social and Psychological Explanations." American Sociological Review 36(2):207-222.
10. Gockel, Galen L. 1969. "Income and Religious Affiliation: A Regression Analysis." American Journal of Sociology 74(6):632-47.
11. Goldscheider, Calvin. 1986. Jewish Continuity and Change: Emerging Patterns in America. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
12. Goldstein, Sidney. 1971. "American Jewry, 1970: A Demographic Profile." American Jewish Year Book 72: 3-88.
13. _. 1969. "Socioeconomic Differentials Among Religious Groups in the United States." American Journal of Sociology 74(6):612-31.
14. Goldstein, Sidney, and Barry A. Kosmin. 1992. "Religious and Ethnic Self-Identification in the United States, 1989-90: A Case Study of the Jewish Population." Ethnic Groups 9(4):219-45.
15. Harrison, Michael I., and Bernard Lazerwitz. 1982. "Do Denominations Matter?" American Journal of Sociology 88(2):356-77.
16. Hartman, Harriet, and Moshe Hartman. 1996. "More Jewish, Less Jewish: Implications for Education and Labor Force Characteristics." Sociology of Religion 57(2):175-93.
17. Himmelfarb, Harold S., and R. Michael Loar. 1984. "National Trends in Jewish Ethnicity: A Test of the Polarization Hypothesis." Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 23(2):140-54.
18. Homola, Michael, Dean Knudsen, and Harvey Marshall. 1987. "Religion and Socio-Economic Achievement." Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 26(2):201-217.
19. Keysar, Ariela, and Barry A. Kosmin. 1992. "Religious Identification and the Socioeconomic Attainment of American Women in 1990." Paper presented at the Annual Meeting, Population Association of America.
20. Kosmin, Barry A., Sidney Goldstein, Joseph Waksberg, Nava Lerer, Ariela Keysar, and Jeffrey Scheckner. 1991. Highlights of the CJF National Jewish Population Survey. New York: Council of Jewish Federations.
21. Lazerwitz, Bernard, and Michael I. Harrison. 1979. "American Jewish Denominations: A Social and Religious Profile." American Sociological Review 44(4):656-66.
22. Lee, Sharon M. 1994. "Poverty and the U.S. Asian Population." Social Science Quarterly 75(3):541-59.
23. Mayer, Albert J., and Harry Sharp. 1962. "Religious Preferences and Worldly Success." American Sociological Review 27(2):218-27.
24. Mincer, Jacob. 1958. "Investment in Human Capital and Personal Income Distribution." Journal of Political Economy 66(4):281-302.
25. Mott, Frank L., and Joyce C. Abma. 1992. "Contemporary Jewish Fertility: Does Religion Make a Difference?" Contemporary Jewry 13:74-93.
26. Roof, Wade Clark. 1979. "Socioeconomic Differentials Among White Socioreligious Groups in the United States." Social Forces 58(1):280-89.
27. Rosenthal, Erich. 1978. "The Jewish Population of the United States: A Demographic and Sociological Analysis." Pp. 25-62 in Movements and Issues in American Judaism: An Analysis and Sourcebook of Developments Since 1945, edited by Bernard Martin. Westport: Greenwood Press.
28. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1994. "Data for June 1994." CPI Detailed Report.
29. U.S. Bureau of the Census. 1992. Census of Population and Housing, 1990: Public Use Microdata Samples (data file). Ten percent random sample of households in the one percent sample. Washington: U.S. Bureau of the Census.
30. _. 1990. "Money Income and Poverty Status in the United States, 1989." Current Population Reports P-60, no. 168.
31. _. 1971. Census of Population and Housing, 1970: Public Use Samples (data file). Neighborhood characteristics file, five percent questionnaire, 1/1000 sample. Washington, DC: U.S. Bureau of the Census.
32. _. 1970. "Income in 1969 of Families and Persons in the United States." Current Population Reports P-60, no. 75.
33. Walters, William H., and Esther I. Wilder. 1997. "American Jewish Household Income, 1969 and 1989." Journal of Economic and Social Measurement 23(3):197-212.
34. Wilder, Esther I. 1996. "Socioeconomic Attainment and Expressions of Jewish Identification, 1970 and 1990." Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 35(2):109-127.