| 英文摘要 |
In addition to occupational status, different work sectors and petty bourgeoisies have a substantial influence on income in terms of status attainment in Taiwan. What is the impact of social capital and human capital (education) on the occupational status, the public sectors and petty bourgeoisies, and what is its influence on further income? Which is more dominant, social capital or human capital to status attainment? There has been no systematic and comprehensive research in Taiwan, so the author will explore the thesis. This research uses data from “Social Capital Construction and Effects Survey in 2004”, which was a national survey with 3,281 samples, and conducts path analysis to answer the above questions. The results indicate that accessed social capital has many significant influences on the variables of status attainment, though its effect is not as strong as human capital’s impact on education. An individual’s education is likely to have a greater positive influence on income than the sum total of all social capital, inclusive of accessed social capital and mobilized social capital. |