Az 1910-es népszámlálás publikálatlan kincsesbányája a dualizmuskori népesség iskolázottsági egyenlőtlenségeiről
The unpublished treasure trove of the 1910 census on educational inequalities of the population during the Austro-Hungarian monarchy
Author(s): Viktor KarádySubject(s): Cultural history, Social history, Higher Education , State/Government and Education, 19th Century, Sociology of Education
Published by: Akadémiai Kiadó
Keywords: levels of education; 1910 census; denominational inequalities; ethnic inequalities; regional inequalities; local history; age group data; gender inequalities; re-emigrants from America;
Summary/Abstract: First of all the study reminds us that the early efforts made (since the early decades of the 19th century) by the statistical services of the Habsburg Empire to introduce among data related to socio-economic stratification information on stratification by schooling were perfected by Hungarian specialists in the last decades of the dual monarchy (especially in the 1910 census). This happened in two forms. On the one hand, ever improved data were achieved on the level of education of the whole population, combined with gender, age, residence (by counties and bigger cities), denomination, social class categories and mother tongue (or first spoken language). On the other hand the active ‘intellectual’ population (in non manual occupations) having supposedly accomplished at least 4 secondary school classes or more (up to a higher educational degree) was listed in finely tuned categories combined with most of the former variables, together with data on properties and family status as well as information on the number of economically non active population belonging to the professionally active ones by gender. It is an important contribution to local history, that, based on former research by Péter Tibor Nagy, several officially not published regional data banks on levels of education by counties and bigger cities in 1910 have been already brought out in English edition, broken down simultaneously by gender, age and denomination. Another parallel series of data banks await publication on close to hundred small towns in 1910 with similar information, completed with data on mother tongue and (uniquely enough) reference to re-emigrants having returned from America.
Journal: Educatio
- Issue Year: 34/2025
- Issue No: 2
- Page Range: 179-190
- Page Count: 12
- Language: Hungarian
