Sentences with phrase «sociological review»

Forthcoming in the June print issue of the American Sociological Review and recently published online, the paper, «Neighborhood Foreclosures, Racial / Ethnic Transitions, and Residential Segregation,» noted that the crisis spurred one of the largest migrations in U.S. history, changes that could alter the complexion of American cities for a generation or more.

Miriam Evensen, Torkild Hovde Lyngstad, Ole Melkevik, Arnstein Mykletun; The Role of Internalizing and Externalizing Problems in Adolescence for Adult Educational Attainment: Evidence from Sibling Comparisons using Data from the Young HUNT Study, European Sociological Review, Volume 32, Issue 5, 1 October 2016, Pages 552 — 566, https://doi.org/10.1093/esr/jcw001

Gábor Hajdu, Tamás Hajdu; Intra-Couple Income Distribution and Subjective Well - Being: The Moderating Effect of Gender Norms, European Sociological Review, Volume 34, Issue 2, 1 April 2018, Pages 138 — 156, https://doi.org/10.1093/esr/jcy006

Ottawa: Ministry of Supply and Services, 1988, pp. 36, 38 - 39; C. James Richardson, Divorce and Family Mediation Research Study in Three Canadian Cities, Ministry of Supply and Services, 1988, pp. 287 - 288; Frank F. Furstenberg, Jr., Christine Winquist Nord, James L. Peterson, and Nicholas Zill, «The Life Course of Children of Divorce: Marital Disruption and Parental Contact,» American Sociological Review, 48 (1983): 656 - 668, Table 6, p. 663; Federal / Provincial / Territorial Family Law Committee, Department of Justice, Canada, Custody and Access: Public Discussion Paper, Ottawa: Ministry of Supply and Services, 1993, p. 17.

American Sociological Review, 52, 695 - 701; King, V. (1994).

He has published articles on marriage, cohabitation, parenting, and fatherhood in The American Sociological Review, Social Forces, The Journal of Marriage and Family and The Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion.

A 2016 Harvard study, published in the American Sociological Review, suggests that it's not a couple's finances that affect their chances of divorce, but rather the division of labor.

Wilcox has published articles on marriage, cohabitation, parenting, and fatherhood in The American Sociological Review, Social Forces, The Journal of Marriage and Family and The Future of Children.

Wilcox has published articles on marriage, cohabitation, parenting, and fatherhood in The American Sociological Review, Social Forces, The Journal of Marriage and Family and The Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion.

Niels Blom, Gerbert Kraaykamp, Ellen Verbakel; Couples» Division of Employment and Household Chores and Relationship Satisfaction: A Test of the Specialization and Equity Hypotheses, European Sociological Review, Volume 33, Issue 2, 1 April 2017, Pages 195 — 208, https://doi.org/10.1093/esr/jcw057

[15] See Andrew Cherlin, et al., & ldquo; The Influence of Sexual Abuse on Marriage and Cohabitation, & rdquo; forthcoming in theAmerican Sociological Review

European Sociological Review, 20, 63 - 77.

(New York: Hyperion, 2000); Andrew J. Cherlin, P. Lindsay Chase - Landsdale, and Christine McRae, 3Effects of Parental Divorce on Mental Health Throughout the Life Course2 American Sociological Review 63 (1998): 239 - 249; Paul R. Amato and Alan Booth, A Generation at Risk (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1997)[back to text]

American Sociological Review, 78, 26 — 50.

Indeed, as recently as 2013, an article in the American Sociological Review found that couples who divided housework more equally had lower marital and sexual satisfaction and less frequent sex than couples where the woman did the bulk of the household labor.

American Sociological Review, 77, 435 - 462.

Sociological Review, 42, 703 - 737

Sociological Review, 58 (1), 112 - 134.

A new study published in the American Sociological Review reports that when married couples divide household chores along gendered lines (i.e., with women doing more work inside the home, such as cleaning and ironing, and men doing more work outside of the home, such as mowing the lawn and fixing the car), they tend to have more sex [1].

Miller McPherson of the University of Arizona and two other sociologists report the findings in the American Sociological Review.

Authors of a 2014 American Sociological Review study concluded that job tenure (which was an average 6.9 years for women in 2012 and 7.4 for men that year) for mothers in particular can be connected to their employment situation when they give birth and the state of the job market.

American Sociological Review: 536 - 553.

The Sociological Review, 58 (3), 406 — 428.

Lasting Consequences of the Summer Learning Gap, American Sociological Review, 72, 167 - 180.

American Sociological Review Volume 10, number 2.

American Sociological Review.

A study which is scheduled to be published in the American Sociological Review in December 2014 analyzes the factors that impact how students self - sort within schools and within individual classrooms.

American Sociological Review, 72 (4), 167 — 180.

His work has been has been featured in top journals, including the American Sociological Review, Current Anthropology, and the Harvard Educational Review as well as in the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Wall Street Journal, TIME magazine, U.S. News & World Report, and Chronicle of Higher Education.

American Sociological Review, 69 (5), 613 - 635.

American Sociological Review.

One in five couples now meet online, reports a 2012 study in the American Sociological Review.

In December of last year, an issue of the American Sociological Review reported on a study of the recruiting practices of over a hundred professional service firms that found that applicants and employers with similarities in experiences, hobbies, and personal appearance made the best matches.

In the study, which appears in the American Sociological Review, Williams and her colleagues analyzed data from more than 3,000 single and married mothers who are participating in an ongoing, nationally representative government survey.

«Tradition and Innovation in Scientists» Research Strategies» by Jacob Foster, Andrey Rzhetsky, and James Evans was published online September 1, 2015, by American Sociological Review.

Also, a 2006 study in American Sociological Review found that the average person now has a smaller number of people in whom they could confide than folks typically did 20 years ago.

Titled «The Reversal of the Gender Gap in Education and Trends in Martial Dissolution,» the study, which appears in the August issue of the American Sociological Review, considers heterosexual U.S. marriages formed from 1950 - 2009.

The paper was recently published in the American Sociological Review.

The Ku Klux Klan's failure to defeat the black civil rights moment is well documented, but the group's lesser - known legacy may be its lasting impact on the U.S. political system, according to a paper published in the December issue of the American Sociological Review.

«Income inequality has an effect only half as large among childless folks,» said Owens, whose study will be published online on April 27 and in the June print edition of the American Sociological Review.

In a companion study published online on 1 September in the American Sociological Review, Evans, Rzhetsky, and Jacob Foster — an assistant professor of sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles, who is also a co-author of the PNAS paper — found that this possibility of prize - winning is «the most plausible explanation» for why researchers take the risks they do.

The study, published in the Chinese Sociological Review, found that women with less marital power — shaped by their relative income, resources and education — had lower «fertility autonomy» and were likelier to succumb to pressure to have a second child even if they did not want to.

Documentary Film, Discursive Opportunity, and Local Opposition against Hydraulic Fracturing in the United States, 2010 - 2013,» was published online today and will appear in the October print issue of the American Sociological Review.

Her study will appear in the April edition of the journal American Sociological Review.

However, according to new research in the June 2017 American Sociological Review, the hiring of these officers actually led to increases in risky behavior helping lead Wall Street into its biggest crash since the Great Depression.

This is succinctly argued in a famous paper by Philip Cutright (American Sociological Review, 28) 1.

Somners, M. (1993) Citizenship and the place of the public sphere: Law, community and political culture in the transition to democracy, American Sociological Review 58 (5): 587 - 620.

The paper was recently published in the American Sociological Review.

A 2001 study published in the American Sociological Review found that moms pay a «penalty» of 7 percent of their wages for every child they have.

American Sociological Review 48 (5): 656 - 668.)