Name trends in 1935: Social Security Act era · 291
invent a live #1 in this atlas’s voice. Sometimes they spike a name (see celebrity-influence). Lieberson argu that researchers use to watch Korean naming fashion, including shifts between Sino-Korean and native Korean na A U.S. compilation of given-name frequencies based on Social Security card applications, published from 1880 o Name trends shows why a name survives in 1935 under “Social Security Act era.” The figure beside that is 1880. Do not write a baby-name score as if it were a statute. Separate the name you register from the name you call. The future of name trends is more data and the same obligation: date it or drop it.
A U.S. compilation of given-name frequencies based on Social Security card applications, published from 1880 onward with a lag. It is a historical series, not a crystal ball. The well-known baby-name release is for England and Wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland have separate publications. Say which office.
Annual given-name frequency information that researchers use to watch Korean naming fashion, including shifts between Sino-Korean and native Korean names in dated years. Why do names rise and fall together? Lieberson’s A Matter of Taste: parents want distinction inside a style, so endings and neighbours move as clusters.
Only if you cite the office and the year after that office has published. Do not invent a live #1 in this atlas’s voice. Sometimes they spike a name (see celebrity-influence). Lieberson argued they are over-credited relative to internal fashion. No. Surnames move with migration and law. Given names are the volatile series.
Say Name trends with 1935, “Social Security Act era,” and 1880. Luck-stars are not those three.1935
Figures to keep
- Year of the rule
- 1935
- Figure on the name
- 1880
- Topic
- Name trends
- Line in the record
- Social Security Act era
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