Post-doc @VanderbiltU | PhD @BU_Tweets | MA @NYUSociology |Medical Sociology, Aging and the Life Course, Social Networks, Inequality, Quantitative Methods
My first single-authored pub is out! In this paper, I contribute a life course perspective to the heterogeneous relationship between human capital and the upward occupational mobility of Chinese rural migrant workers, and reveal the cohort effect @BU_CISS
https://t.co/CcyLiRUXrk
We gratefully acknowledge Celeste Currington, Gary Koeske, Nazli Kibria, Christopher Maggio, and our dear mentor, the late John Stone
💻 Replication code: https://t.co/WQL8iLaees @BU_Tweets@VanderbiltU@VandyOPA@BU_CISS@VandyPostdoc (6/6)
💡What to make of "neither agree nor disagree" responses to Qs about racial attitudes?
Our original survey in US & Netherlands shows the racism/non-racism binary overlooks a crucial category: "ambivalent racism"
@IS_sociology paper w/@JonathanMijs: https://t.co/NjgqPSyntu (1/6)
🔎Takeaway: Racism takes a different shape across countries, is rooted in distinct racial histories, cultural contexts, and welfare systems.
Ambivalent racism represents a meaningful category that helps reveal racial bias people may not admit outright (5/6)
How has public belief in the importance of merit🥇 and privilege💸 changed over time?
Data viz shows widening gap b/w perceived importance of family wealth (privilege) and hard work (merit) in majority of countries in the West
🗞️https://t.co/lxJU6ikwbM
💻https://t.co/VUobd9HmIr
Postdoctoral Position at Vanderbilt University. The position is a one-year appointment (with potential extension), supported by an NIA R56 award, and focuses on quantitative research on aging, marital status, social networks, and health.
Link: https://t.co/sdMB85OWLY
I discuss our new paper in The Gerontologist @geronsociety supported by @RRFAging. Learn why Social Security rules are out of step with contemporary families. @LepingWangSoc
Married people get around $1,000 more per month in Social Security income than never-married people! TY for your important research, Deborah Carr @DeborahCarr723 Leping Wang @LepingWangSoc & Pamela J Smock
https://t.co/Jm0S6nZx7v
Our new paper found off-time marital transition, featured by premature widowhood in China, is associated with higher likelihood of loneliness, whereas on-time marital transition, featured by midlife divorce in the U.S., is associated with less loneliness.
https://t.co/Vdrtdf7OyD
How do evaluations in junior faculty hiring reproduce inequality? In this study, I propose a "Merit-Fit-Diversity" framework to unpack the academic gatekeeping process across sociology and business departments, and across private and public universities: https://t.co/xYg0V9803L
We show the disparities in social security benefits persist even after accounting for life course characteristics including human capital, labor supply, health, and socio-demographics. Grateful for such a rewarding collaboration with two fantastic mentors!
Social Security benefits rules disadvantage divorced and prematurely-widowed older adults (esp. women). Learn why in new WLS analysis (with L. Wang & P. Smock) @BU_Tweets@PopAssocAmerica@CCF_Families@geronsociety@ASA_SALC @asa_families @UWSoc https://t.co/yia4IPPEs2