Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods

A multi-cohort study of children coming of age, 1995 to the present.

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

This is the new official Twitter for the PHDCN+, a longitudinal multi-cohort study of children from Chicago started in 1995 and followed through 2021. Follow us here and on our website (https://t.co/I1zusZSmBP) for updates about the data and findings.

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

Two new interviews with Prof Robert J. Sampson about his book "Marked by Time" are out now.
On WBEZ Chicago, "Is ‘when we are’ who we are?":
https://t.co/GGEY0p0cVr.
On the "Talk Nerdy" podcast, "Societal Change and Criminology w/ Robert J. Sampson": https://t.co/6KwvuWwxRJ.

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

In @VitalCityNYC, a new article about Professor Robert J. Sampson's book, Marked by Time: "Criminal Risk Assessment and the Character Trap." Check it out here: https://t.co/qagftu4N0E

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

"Marked by Time" is @NextBigIdeaClub's Book of the Day. Check out "When You Were Born Matters More Than You Think," which has five key insights from the book, here: https://t.co/fmXMEvCVbC

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

From the @BostonGlobe on Professor Robert Sampson’s newest book, Marked by Time: "A surprising theory for why some people become criminals." Check out the article by @abdallah_fayyad here: https://t.co/H2BmdC3eFg

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

The Harvard Gazette has published a Q&A with Professor Robert Sampson about his perspective on the trends in policing and prediction outlined in his newest book, "Marked by Time." Check out the article here: https://t.co/73vQ87GytI

[Abdallah Fayyad @abdallah_fayyad]

I wrote about Robert Sampson’s new book, “Marked by Time,” and how your likelihood to commit a crime has a lot to do with the year you were born—perhaps more than other contributing factors, including your socioeconomic background or level of self-control.https://t.co/QxoD8geSmd

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

@Harvard_Press @GunResearch @OJPNIJ @ASAnews @isa_sociology @ASCRM41 @ABFResearch @HarvardSoc @Harvard

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

Can children with the same background have radically different futures just because they were born a few years apart?
Yes. Marked by Time (@Harvard_Press) shows how social change and the "character trap" reshape lives in ways traditional risk models miss. (1/2)

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

@Harvard_Press Risk tools trained on one birth cohort drastically overpredict the next. Thirty years of Chicago data reveal: when we're born matters as much as who we are.
Out now: https://t.co/0yzZh4li9g

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

In a new paper with @RussellSageFdn, Robert J. Sampson assesses key research issues in racial inequalities in criminal justice, then outlines a future research agenda to better understand and potentially reduce these inequalities: https://t.co/jGXNFjU9lY

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

@ScienceAdvances See also: Independent commentary on the study written by Justin Lucas Sola, also available in Science Advances at https://t.co/rwBfyVVsFK.

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

New in @ScienceAdvances from @PHDCN_Study: 2/3 of people who ever carried guns began in adulthood, and their patterns of carrying differ greatly from those who began carrying in adolescence. Open access at https://t.co/p0bjoSRbfl #ScienceAdvancesResearch

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

New research based on a 25-year longitudinal study shows how early-life differences lead to lifelong racial inequalities in arrest. Check out the paper by PHDCN+ team members Robert Sampson and Roland Neil here: https://t.co/kPPj4WAwjs.

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

Check out commentary by Rob Sampson and @cclanfear about the nature of gun ownership in the US in the context of recent societal changes
https://t.co/TEQOPUN7Yu

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

Fantastic new article by PHDCN+ team members looking at the effect of a sibling’s criminal legal contact on an individual’s later well-being.

[Demography Journal @ReadDemography]

“Adult Children of the Prison Boom”: Wildeman et al. unite “the classic literature on the intergenerational transmission of criminal activity w/ the nascent lit on the collateral consequences of mass incarceration.” @DukeSociology @DukeSanford @HarvardSoc
https://t.co/gBifHKQDZZ

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

You can learn more about this presentation and the research behind it on the LSE Player podcast episode @LSEpublicevents @LSE_US https://t.co/bMFIMgTavI

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

If you missed Professor Sampson's presentation on The Birth Lottery of History at the #LSEFestival, you can watch it now! https://t.co/dhN8bf9VeT
@LSEpublicevents @LSE_US

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

If you missed Professor Sampson's presentation on The Birth Lottery of History at the #LSEFestival, you can watch it now! https://t.co/dhN8bf9VeT
@LSEpublicevents @LSE_US

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

Today! 6:30PM London/1:30PM Eastern, in person and online

[LSE Phelan US Centre @LSE_US]

Does when you are born shape your life chances more than who you are?

Join us TOMORROW for our #LSEFestival event with Prof. Robert J. Sampson (@HarvardSoc) and Prof. Nicola Lacey (@LSELaw). Chaired by @ptrubowitz (@LSEIRDept) @britsoci @LSEsociology

https://t.co/u276acLXJD

[Project on Human Development Chicago Neighborhoods @PHDCN_Study]

Next Thursday, in person and online, Professor Sampson will be speaking on 'The Birth Lottery of History' for the London School of Economics festival on People and Change! @LSEpublicevents https://t.co/RrUGvQ06oE