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Epidemiological Paradox or Immigrant Vulnerability ? Obesity Among Young Children of Immigrants
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Michael S. Rendall, University of Maryland; Elizabeth H. Baker and Margaret M. Weden, RAND Corporation; 2012-010
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Working Papers
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WP Documents
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Interracial and Inter-ethnic Marriage and Cohabitation and Self-Rated Health
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Lucia C. Lykke, U.S. Census Bureau; Michael S. Rendall, University of Maryland; 2017-009
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Working Papers
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Cancelled: School of Public Policy - Forum with Michael Rendall
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CISSM Global Forum - A Simulation Model of Partnership Formation and Fertility for Comparative International Research
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Coming Up
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Reproductive readiness predicts a woman’s non-use of contraception in the postpartum months in U.S.
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Michael S. Rendall and Monica L. Caudillo examine reproductive readiness in U.S. Women’s Postpartum Non-Use of Contraception
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Selected Research
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Women’s employment and first birth in Europe
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Angela Greulich, Sciences Po, Paris; Michael S. Rendall, University of Maryland; 2021-005
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Working Papers
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The Displaced New Orleans Residents Study
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MPRC Director Michael Rendall is working with Faculty Associate Paul Torrens, Geography, to analyze social, economic, and health outcomes for New Orleanians
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Research
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Selected Research
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Why are so many American children born into poverty? Differences in Hispanic and Black new mothers’ sources of disadvantage
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Michael S. Rendall, University of Maryland; Margaret M. Weden, RAND Corp.; Joey Brown, Polina Zvavitch, University of Maryland; 2018-002
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Working Papers
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First Birth before First Stable Employment and Subsequent Single-Mother “Disconnection” before and after the Welfare Reform and Great Recession
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The authors analyze data from two nationally-representative U.S. surveys that include cohorts of young women before and after the 1996 Welfare Reform. Women were more likely to have their first birth precede their first stable employment after than before the reform. Women with this life-course sequence were at higher risk of single motherhood and, as single mothers, were at higher risk of “disconnection” simultaneously from earned income and public cash benefits. Declines in employment in the Great Recession period resulted in disconnection for between one fifth and one fourth of single mothers who did not experience stable employment before their first birth.
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MPRC People
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Michael S. Rendall, Ph.D.
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Michael S. Rendall Publications
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Women’s Sequencing of First Births Relative to First Substantial Employment Before and After the 1990’s Welfare Reforms
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Michael S. Rendall, University of Maryland and Rachel Shattuck, U.S. Census Bureau; 2016-002
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Racial Disparities in Residential Mobility and Long-term Population Displacement from New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
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Michael S. Rendall, University of Maryland; Narayan Sastri, RAND Corp., and Lori Reeder, University of Maryland; 2017-001
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