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working paper

Why Intelligent People Live Longer

Posted on January 3, 2019

Hauser, Robert, and Alberto Palloni Working paper no. 2010-04 Abstract Numerous studies find a positive relationship between cognitive ability, IQ as measured in childhood or youth, and subsequent survival. Explanations range from the idea that …

Posted in working paperTagged alberto palloni, children, health, mortality, robert hauser, wisconsin longitudinal study

Adolescent IQ and Survival in the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study

Posted on January 3, 2019

Hauser, Robert, and Alberto Palloni Working paper no. 2010-05 Abstract Numerous studies find a positive relationship between cognitive ability, IQ as measured in childhood or youth, and subsequent survival. Explanations range from the idea that …

Posted in working paperTagged alberto palloni, children, health, mortality, robert hauser, wisconsin longitudinal study

Can Differences in Partner Availability Explain Differences in Interracial/Ethnic Matching between Same- and Different-Sex Couple?

Posted on January 3, 2019

Schwartz, Christine, and Nikki L. Graf Working paper no. 2010-07 Abstract Previous research has found that same-sex couples are more likely to be in interracial/ethnic partnerships than are different-sex couples. Drawing on search theory, we …

Posted in working paperTagged christine schwartz

Comparable Metrics: Some Examples

Posted on January 3, 2019

Hauser, Robert Working paper no. 2010-08

Posted in working paperTagged methodology, robert hauser

Anchors—A Way? Using Anchoring Vignettes to Assess Group Differences in Self-Rated Health

Posted on January 3, 2019

Grol Prokopczyk, Hanna, Jeremy Freese, and Robert Hauser Working paper no. 2010-09 Abstract This paper identifies a potentially serious problem with the widely used self-rated health (SRH) survey item: that different groups (e.g., different nationalities) …

Posted in working paperTagged education, gender, health, robert hauser, wisconsin longitudinal study

“Like Parent, Like Child?” The Intergenerational Transmission of Nonmarital Fertility

Posted on January 3, 2019

Högnäs, Robin and Marcia Carlson Working paper no. 2010-10 Abstract We use data from the 2002 National Survey of Family Growth (N=11,182) to examine the intergenerational transmission of nonmarital fertility for both men and women. …

Posted in working paperTagged children, family, fertility, marcia carlson

Explanations for the Fertility Reversal after 2005 in Japan

Posted on January 3, 2019

Iwasawa, Miho, Ryuichi Kaneko, Kenji Kamata, James Raymo, and Kimiko Tanaka Working paper no. 2010-11 Abstract The goal of this paper is to evaluate explanations for the total fertility rate (TFR) upturn in Japan after …

Posted in working paperTagged economics, family, fertility, james raymo, marriage, spatial, work

Examining the Antecedents of U.S. Nonmarital Fatherhood

Posted on January 3, 2019

Carlson, Marcia, Alicia VanOrman and Natasha Pilkauskas Working paper no. 2010-12 Abstract Despite the dramatic rise in nonmarital childbearing in recent decades, there has been limited attention to factors affecting nonmarital fatherhood (beyond studies of …

Posted in working paperTagged children, education, family, marcia carlson, race

The Impact of Work and Family Life Histories on Economic Well-Being at Older Ages

Posted on January 3, 2019

Halpern-Manners, Andrew, John Robert Warren, James Raymo, and D. Adam Nicholson Working paper no. 2010-13 Abstract Motivated by theoretical and empirical research in life course sociology, we examine relationships between trajectories of work and family …

Posted in working paperTagged economics, family, james raymo, life course, work

Precarious Employment, Bad Jobs, Labor Unions, and Early Retirement

Posted on January 3, 2019

Raymo, James, John R. Warren, Megan M. Sweeney, Robert M. Hauser, and Jeong-Hwa Ho Working paper no. 2010-14 Abstract Objectives:We examined the extent to which involuntary job loss, exposure to “bad jobs,” and employment in …

Posted in working paperTagged gender, james raymo, life course, work
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