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Hofferth, Sayer lead Time Use Data for Health and Well Being
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R01 provides five years of funding to continue development of the IPUMS-Time Use tool
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News
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Household extension and employment among Asian immigrant women in the US
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Philip Cohen and Jeehye Kang, University of Maryland; 2015-004
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Research
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Working Papers
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WP Documents
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Household Structure and Gendered Outcomes for Children in South Africa: A Conceptual and Methodological Examination of an Understudied Issue
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Sangeetha Madhavan, University of Maryland, et al. // Keywords: co-residence, extended kin, children, South Africa, education; 2016-007
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Working Papers
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WP Documents
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Household Structure and School Attendance in 57 Countries: Why Children with Absent Fathers Do Better in Some Places
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Laurie DeRose, University of Maryland; 2014-010
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Working Papers
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WP Documents
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How Do They Do It? The Immigrant Paradox in the Transition to Adulthood
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Sandra Hofferth and U.J. Moon, University of Maryland // Keywords: Immigrants, children, transition to adulthood, education, employment, extracurricular activities, culture; 2016-004
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Working Papers
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WP Documents
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How Does Parental Stress Affect Child Outcomes?
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Natasha Cabrera has completed a paper on “Parenting and early predictors of Latino children’s cognitive and social development: Direct and Indirect Effects”
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Selected Research
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How Does the Amount of Time Mothers Spend with Children Matter?
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Dr. Milkie's research helps to reshape cultural frames regarding maternal time and children's well being
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Research
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Selected Research
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How Does the Amount of Time Mothers Spend with Children Matter?
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Melissa Milke and Kathleen Denny, University of Maryland; Kei M. Nomaguchi, Bowling Green State University; 2012-015
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Working Papers
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WP Documents
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How Does Time Use Data Illuminate Important Social Patterns?
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Liana Sayer starts a new Time Use Lab at the University of Maryland
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Research
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Selected Research
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Implications of Unstable Trends in Marriage, Birth, and Divorce
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Using birth, marriage, and divorce data from the U.S. Census, this study examines the stability in trends between 1920 and 2008. Our investigation substantiates the reactive nature of family trends to any intervention or change in its environment. We find that changes in family trends, which might have been initiated by changes in policies or other interventions, are permanent and do not fade away by reversing policies or interventions. Hence, family and consumer scientists, policymakers, and practitioners must explicitly allow for unstable trends when researching or targeting the dynamics of birth, marriage, and divorce, and prescribing interventions that they view as stabilizers of family dynamics.
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MPRC People
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Manouchehr (Mitch) Mokhtari, Ph.D.
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Mitch Mokhtari Publications
