|

Regular
Faculty
BLOEMRAAD,
Irene
BONNELL, Victoria
BURAWOY, Michael
ENRIQUEZ, Laura
EVANS, Peter
FISCHER, Claude
FLIGSTEIN, Neil
FOURCADE-GOURINCHAS,
Marion
GOLD, Thomas
GOODMAN, Leo
HOCHSCHILD, Arlie
HOUT, Michael
KARABEL, Jerome
LIE, John
LUCAS, Samuel R.
LUKER, Kristin
MOON, Dawne
PETERSEN, Trond
RAY, Raka
RILEY, Dylan
SANCHEZ-JANKOWSKI,
Martin
SMITH, Sandra
SWIDLER, Ann
THORNE, Barrie
TUGAL, Cihan
VOSS, Kim
WACQUANT, Loic
WEIR, Margaret
Emeritus
Faculty
BELLAH,
Robert
BLAUNER, Bob
CASTELLS, Manuel
CHODOROW, Nancy J.
COLE, Robert, E
DUSTER, Troy
EDWARDS, Harry
MATZA, David
OFSHE, Richard
SCHURMANN, Franz
SMELSER, Neil
Affiliated
Faculty
EDELMAN,
Lauren
ELLIS, W. Russel, Jr.
LINCOLN, James R.
NONET, Philippe
OMI, Michael
SHORTELL, Stephen
SKOLNICK, Jerome H.
THOMPSON, Charis
WILENSKY, Harold
WILMOTH, John
Visiting
Faculty
BARLOW,
Andrew
BROOK, Dan
HAVEMAN, Heather
HAYTIN, Daniel
HUDIS, Paula
KELSEY, Mary E.
NASATIR, David
NESBITT, Paula
PARK, Myoung Kyu
POWERS, Brian
STOCKINGER, James
|
Working Papers
USA: A Century of Difference is a project funded by the Russell Sage Foundation, located at the University of California, Berkeley, and led by sociologists Michael Hout and Claude S. Fischer. Tasked to draw on the 2000 census, this project will describe Americans at the beginning of the 21st century. The project will report on how Americans live, work, consume, and pray. And it will, by drawing on a century of data, describe how Americans developed came to be who they were in 2000. A major theme is the tension between diversity and sameness that has persisted throughout American history. Distinct cultural heritages contributed to America and different ways of life emerged throughout its 200 years, and yet Americans coalesce around common principles: belief in God, in democracy, in the just reward for hard work, and in freedom of choice, for example. This project is focused on the American diversity at the turn of the millennium -- ethnic, religious, familial, occupational, and material diversity -- and< on America's cultural constants.
© 2005 UC Berkeley - Department of Sociology
Contact Information | Computer Support & Webmaster |