|
On
differentiation in culture, media and leisure
•
Van Eijck, K.. & G. Kraaykamp (2014). Highbrow, Omnivore and Voracious
Cultural Consumption Patterns in the Netherlands. An Explanation of Trends
between 1975 and 2005. Pp. 267-288 in: H. Knoblauch, M. Jacobs & R. Tuma (eds.). Culture, Communication and Creativity,
Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang Academic Research.
• Hek, M. van & G.
Kraaykamp (2013).
Cultural
consumption across countries: a multi-level analysis of social Inequality
in highbrow culture in Europe. Poetics, 41, 3,
323-341.
• Kraaykamp, G., M. Oldenkamp & K. Breedveld
(2013). Starting a sport in the
Netherlands: A life-course analysis of the effects of individual, parental
and partner characteristics. International Review for the Sociology of Sports, 48, 2, 153-170.
• Notten, N., G. Kraaykamp & J. Tolsma (2013). Parents, Television and
Children's Weight Status On lasting effects of parental television
socialization on weight status in adulthood. Journal of Children and Media, 7, 2, 235-252.
• Notten, N., G. Kraaykamp & R. Konig (2012). Family media matters:
Unraveling the intergenerational transmission of reading and television
tastes. Sociological
Perspectives, 55(4),
683–706
• Kraaykamp, G., K. van
Eijck & W. Ultee (2010). Status, class, and culture in the Netherlands. Pp. 159-188 in: T.W.
Chan & J. Goldthorpe (eds.). Social Status and Cultural Consumption, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• Notten, N., J.
Peter, G. Kraaykamp & P.M. Valkenburg (2009). Digital Divide Across Borders. A Cross-National
Study of Adolescents’ Use of Digital Technologies, European Sociological Review, 25, 5,
551-560.
• Notten, N. & G.
Kraaykamp (2009). Parents and
the Media. A Study of Social Differentiation in Parental Media
Socialization. Poetics, 37, 185-200. [Pdf]
• Konig, R., G. Kraaykamp & H. Westerik (2008). Partners’ Influence on each other’s Television
Exposure: Dominance or Symmetry?, Communications.
The European Journal of Communication Research, 33, 3, 371-384. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G., W. van Gils & W.C. Ultee (2008). Cultural Participation and Time
Restrictions: Explaining the Frequency of Individual and Joint Cultural
Visits. Poetics,
36, 316-332. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G., K.
van Eijck, W.C. Ultee & K. van Rees (2007). Status and
Media Use in the Netherlands. Do partners affect media tastes? Poetics, 35, 132-151. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G. & K. van Eijck
(2005). Personality, Media
Preferences and Cultural participation. Personality
and Individual Differences, 38, 1675-1688. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G. (2003). Literary Socialization and
Reading Preferences. Effects of Parents, the Library, and the School, Poetics,
31, 235-257. [Pdf]
• Graaf, P.M. de &
G. Kraaykamp, G. (2002). Note of the Editors by Bourdieu’s
Sociology of Culture, The Netherlands’ Journal
of Social Sciences, 38, 87-89. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G. (2002). Cumulative Advantages and Inequality in Lifestyle. A
Dutch Description of Distinction in Taste, The
Netherlands’ Journal of Social Sciences,
38, 121-142. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G. (2001). Parents, Personality and Media Preferences, Communications. The European Journal of Communication
Research, 26, 1, 9-30. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G. & P.
Nieuwbeerta (2000).
Parental Background and Lifestyle Differentiation in Eastern Europe:
Social, Political and Cultural Intergenerational Transmission in Five
Former Socialist Societies, Social Science
Research, 29, 92-122. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G. & K. Dijkstra
(1999). Preferences in Leisure
Time Book Reading. A study on the social differentiation in book reading
for The Netherlands, Poetics, 26, 203-234. [Pdf]
• Knulst, W. & G.
Kraaykamp (1998). Trends in
Leisure Reading: Forty years of research on reading in The Netherlands, Poetics,
26, 21-41. [Pdf]
• Kraaykamp, G. & P.
Nieuwbeerta (1997). Cultural and Material
Life-Style Differentiation in Eastern Europe, Pp.121-154 in: Nieuwbeerta, P. & H. Ganzeboom
(eds.), Transformation Processes in Eastern
Europe, Ridderkerk: Ridderprint.
• Knulst, W. & G.
Kraaykamp (1997). The Decline of
Reading: Leisure reading trends in the Netherlands (1955-1995), The Netherlands’ Journal of Social Sciences, 2, 130-150. [Pdf]
|
