Interessante Mischung aus restriktiver Solidaritätspolitik und relativer Umverteilung im unteren Einkommensbereich (WiMi - 50% -> Studis,Alo). Wunsch: höhere Beträge bei Profs gerne per W-Multiplikator aus der DHV Besoldungstabelle berechnet und einen Soli für Soziolog*innen ohne instit. Anbindung.

STENGELCHEN, es ist schon wieder zu lange!

Didn't know until now! great! thanks @hagerhardt.bsky.social for this pointer. The survey implementation is yet to come but this looks very useful indeed! Reminds me of the GESIS sociodemgraphic standards.

@malteschierholz.bsky.social, thank you very much for this generous list of links, time & info! This helps a lot and the SOC and Kldb are top - both can be coded in social class schemes without much problems. i wonder whether avoiding open-ended questions is also possible for a concept like class.

Thank you very much Daniel, will check Maltes' work out!

but at least once coded and you want to group them, you have all these marvellous projects like manifesto, chapel hill expert surveys and so on to do the real work :) of assigning them to a political wing, faction or so on ...

And I thought we are here to make the world a better place. Come on Per, please, you of all people must know a magic trick. i remember Ganzeboom to say measure ISCO-08 in 1D but how can we then create social class measures?

if people collecting data want to include occupation (because 1/3 of respondents do not answer income questions or income fluctuates too much and education is a somewhat misleading measure) to proxy economic class effects, how would you suggest to do it (very thankful for links to papers on that!)

Problem is you can't really use that format to measure occupation when collecting admin data. Either too manny questions or too expensive to code.There comes my question:

As so told me, my q is not clear (thanks, Andreas). Occup is asked in surveys using 1 to 3 questions with open format answers (detailing what they do or not). Coders code these costly into occup schemes like ISCO. Researchers translate ISCO into social class measures (EGP/ESEC, OESCH, MICRO, etc.).