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Social class differences in mortality using the National Statistics Socio-economic Classification -- too little, too soon: a reply to Chandola

Author

Listed:
  • Rose, D.
  • Pevalin, D. J.

Abstract

Chandola's (2000; Social Science and Medicine, 50(5), 641-649) claims that the UK National Statistics Socio-economic Classification (NS-SEC) is not significantly related to mortality are examined. It is shown that this result is likely to be an artefact of the data and methods he uses. Other findings and interpretations in his paper are also critically discussed. In the process, various theoretical, measurement and analysis issues relating to the use of classifications such as the NS-SEC in health research are reviewed.

Suggested Citation

  • Rose, D. & Pevalin, D. J., 2000. "Social class differences in mortality using the National Statistics Socio-economic Classification -- too little, too soon: a reply to Chandola," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 51(7), pages 1121-1127, October.
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:socmed:v:51:y:2000:i:7:p:1121-1127
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    Cited by:

    1. John Sessions & Ge Yu & Martin Wall, 2011. "Social Capital and Health: A Longitudinal Analysis from the British Household Panel Survey," Department of Economics Working Papers 6/11, University of Bath, Department of Economics.
    2. Yu, Ge & Sessions, John G. & Fu, Yu & Wall, Martin, 2015. "A multilevel cross-lagged structural equation analysis for reciprocal relationship between social capital and health," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 142(C), pages 1-8.

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