Industrialization and Social Mobility in Rural Communities: Navigating Economic Transitions and Community Development
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35335/fnbct329Keywords:
Community development, Economic transitions, Industrialization, Rural communities, Social mobilityAbstract
This research delves into the intricate relationship between industrialization and social mobility within rural communities, aiming to comprehend the multifaceted dynamics shaping economic transitions and mobility pathways. Employing a mixed-methods approach, this study amalgamates quantitative analyses and qualitative insights to explore correlations, trends, and significant observations in industrializing rural areas. The empirical findings reveal correlations between the level and nature of industrialization and indicators of social mobility. While diversified industrial landscapes offer pathways for economic advancement, disparities persist, influenced by educational access, industry type, and historical socio-economic imbalances. Integrating these findings with established literature and theories, including Structural Transformation, Human Capital, and Community Resilience frameworks, illuminates the complexities inherent in the interplay between economic shifts and societal dynamics. The study's implications advocate for inclusive policies prioritizing education, equitable economic development, and community resilience. Addressing limitations and biases inherent in the research unveils avenues for further investigation, emphasizing longitudinal studies, sector-specific analyses, and explorations into cultural preservation amidst economic transitions.References
Ayres, R. U. (1990). Technological transformations and long waves. Part I. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 37(1), 1–37.
Barone, C. (2019). Towards an Education-based Meritocracy? ISA ESymposium for Sociology, 9(1).
Bates, T. M. (1997). Race, self-employment, and upward mobility: An illusive American dream. Woodrow Wilson Center Press.
Bernstein, H. (2016). Agrarian questions then and now. In Agrarian Questions (pp. 22–59). Routledge.
Chandra, R. (2003). Industrialization and development in the Third World. Routledge.
Clark, R. (2010). World-system mobility and economic growth, 1980–2000. Social Forces, 88(3), 1123–1151.
Danbom, D. B. (2017). Born in the country: A history of rural America. JHU Press.
Drucker, P. F. (2017). The new society: the anatomy of industrial order. Routledge.
Grusky, D. B., & Hauser, R. M. (1984). Comparative social mobility revisited: models of convergence and divergence in 16 countries. American Sociological Review, 19–38.
Hudson, P. (2014). The industrial revolution. Bloomsbury Publishing.
Jamal, T., & Lee, J.-H. (2003). Integrating micro and macro approaches to tourist motivations: Toward an interdisciplinary theory. Tourism Analysis, 8(1), 47–59.
Marope, P. T. M., Chakroun, B., & Holmes, K. P. (2015). Unleashing the potential: Transforming technical and vocational education and training. UNESCO Publishing.
Mok, K. H., & Wu, A. M. (2016). Higher education, changing labour market and social mobility in the era of massification in China. Journal of Education and Work, 29(1), 77–97.
Oberg, K. (1955). Types of social structure among the lowland tribes of South and Central America. American Anthropologist, 57(3), 472–487.
Pack, H., & Westphal, L. E. (1986). Industrial strategy and technological change: theory versus reality. Journal of Development Economics, 22(1), 87–128.
Parry, N., & Parry, J. (2018). The rise of the medical profession: a study of collective social mobility (Vol. 11). Routledge.
Rigg, J. (2004). Southeast Asia: The human landscape of modernization and development. Routledge.
Rosset, P., Patel, R., & Courville, M. (2006). Promised land: competing visions of agrarian reform. Food First Books.
Sabel, C., & Zeitlin, J. (1985). Historical alternatives to mass production: politics, markets and technology in nineteenth-century industrialization. Past & Present, 108, 133–176.
Tevington, P. (2018). “ You’re throwing your life away”: sanctioning of early marital timelines by religion and social class. Social Inclusion, 6(2), 140–150.
Trotter, J. W. (1991). The Great Migration in historical perspective: New dimensions of race, class, and gender (Vol. 669). Indiana University Press.
Turok, I. (2010). Inclusive growth: meaningful goal or mirage? In Handbook of local and regional development (pp. 74–86). Routledge.
Wenzel, R., & Van Quaquebeke, N. (2018). The double-edged sword of big data in organizational and management research: A review of opportunities and risks. Organizational Research Methods, 21(3), 548–591.
Yi, L. (2008). Cultural exclusion in China: State education, social mobility and cultural difference. Routledge.
Zhou, X., & Xie, Y. (2019). Market transition, industrialization, and social mobility trends in postrevolution China. American Journal of Sociology, 124(6), 1810–1847.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Djata Ampong, Arai Maharati Maharati2 , Arini Ardiyanti (Author)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Jurnal Sosial, Sains, Terapan dan Riset (Sosateris) is licensed under a 