Glenn Deane
Biographic Data
| ID | 167872 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Glenn Deane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Glenn |
| FAMILY NAME | Deane |
| SIGNATURE | DEANE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University at Albany, State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 792 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 16 |
Parental migration and Chinese adolescents' friendship networks in school
This study examines whether and how parental migration may affect adolescents’ friendship networks. Applying random-effects Poisson regression models to survey data collected in Shaanxi province of China in 2017, we provide new evidence that left-behind status has been stigmatized and become a salient attribute in affecting adolescents’ friendship networks. Specifically, current left-behind status has independent, negative effects on the fifth gr…
From Chinatown to Every Town: New Patterns of Employment for Low-Skilled Chinese Immigrants in the United States
Building on the growing literature on new immigrant destinations, this paper examines new employment patterns of low-skilled Chinese immigrants in the United States. We identify an important channel of employment in new destinations for the case of Chinese low-skilled immigrants: employment agencies in New York City’s Chinatown. We carried out two surveys of employment agencies during 2010–2011. Our findings suggest that there has been a profound…
Close To You? How Parent–Adult Child Contact Is Influenced by Family Patterns
The empirical patterns we report can be framed within enhancement and compensation models. Positive correlations and cross-sibling interactions that juxtapose levels of visiting against not seeing a child in last 12 months are consistent with the enhancement model. The cross-sibling interaction for distance, whereby one child's farther distance leads to more visits reported with others, provides evidence of a countervailing, though, weaker, patte…
The Role of Immigrant Enclaves for Latino Residential Inequalities
We investigate the difference that immigrant enclaves make for the residential contexts of Latino families in the U.S. We argue that enclaves may no longer function simply as temporary way stations, the classic depiction of them, because of the compromised legal status of many Latinos. We examine this role with an innovative method that uses publicly available census tabulations (from the 2000 Census in our case) to develop HLM models, in which r…
Land Use and Family Formation in the Settlement of the US Great Plains
In agricultural settings, environment shapes patterns of settlement and land use. Using the Great Plains of the United States during the period of its initial Euro-American settlement (1880-1940) as an analytical lens, this article explores whether the same environmental factors that determine settlement timing and land use-those that indicate suitability for crop-based agriculture-also shape initial family formation, resulting in fewer and small…
Land Use and Family Formation in the Settlement of the US Great Plains
In agricultural settings, environment shapes patterns of settlement and land use. Using the Great Plains of the United States during the period of its initial Euro-American settlement (1880–1940) as an analytic lens, this article explores whether the same environmental factors that determine settlement timing and land use—those that indicate suitability for crop-based agriculture—also shape initial family formation, resulting in fewer and smaller…
Household and farm transitions in environmental context
Researching Race and Ethnicity: Methodological Issues
Proactive Policing and Robbery Rates Across U.S. Cities
In recent years, criminologists, as well as journalists, have devoted considerable attention to the potential deterrent effect of what is sometimes referred to as “proactive” policing. This policing style entails the vigorous enforcement of laws against relatively minor offenses to prevent more serious crime. The current study examines the effect of proactive policing on robbery rates for a sample of large U.S. cities using an innovative measure …
The consequence of encouraging girls to be active for weight loss
The More the Merrier? Multiple Parent-Adult Child Relations
Although parent-adult child ties are generally positive, most parents have multiple children whose relations may yield collective ambivalence combining higher and lower quality. Little research has investigated these multiple relations. NSFH respondents aged 50+ with adult children (N = 2,270) are used to assess patterns of quality and contact across multiple children in the same family. This illuminates mixed experiences, especially for lowest q…
The global distribution of infant mortality: A subnational spatial view
We describe the compilation of a spatially explicit dataset detailing infant mortality rates in over 10,000 national and subnational units worldwide, benchmarked to the year 2000. Although their resolution is highly variable, subnational data are available for countries representing over 90% of non-OECD population. Concentration of global infant deaths is higher than implied by national data alone. Assigning both national and subnational data to …
Ambivalence About Ambivalence: Reply to Pillemer and Suitor
T HIS reply is being coauthored because the issues raised link to an ongoing collaborative project. We welcome the opportunity to reply to the comment from Pillemer and Suitor (this issue, pages S394–S396) on the research reported by Ward (2008). Pillemer and Suitor’s work has made important conceptual and empirical contributions to understanding the complexities of parent–adult child relations and within-family differentiation in those relations…
Do theories of crime or violence explain race differences in delinquency
Two Population-Environment Regimes in the Great Plains of the United States, 1930–1990
An Examination of Offense Specialization Using Marginal Logit Models
Research on offense specialization has concluded that there is a great deal of versatility in offending. Although the preponderance of evidence supports versatility, some research points to a small but significant tendency to specialize. Beyond this observation there is little consensus over the degree of offense specialization, the similarities and differences between people who commit violent acts and those who engage in other criminal behavior…
Locating the Vanguard in Rising and Falling Homicide Rates Across U.S. Cities
This research examines trends in U.S. homicide rates at the city level during the so-called homicide epidemic in the latter decades of the 20th century. Using spline regression techniques to locate structural breaks in city-level time series, we model the true trends of homicide rates to identify those cities that exhibited a meaningful boom and bust cycle. We then use Tobit regressions for all cities at risk of experiencing a cycle to estimate u…
Blowin' Down the Road: Investigating Bilateral Causality Between Dust Storms and Population in the Great Plains
Reasons for Reporting and Not Reporting Domestic Violence to the Police
The National Crime Victimization Survey is used to examine factors that encourage and inhibit victims of domestic violence from calling the police. Victims of domestic violence are less likely than victims of other types of violence to call the police because of their privacy concerns, their fear of reprisal, and their desire to protect offenders, but they are more likely to call for self‐protection and because they perceive domestic assaults as …
A Log‐multiplicative Association Model for Allocating Homicides With Unknown Victim‐offender Relationships
This research note critically evaluates conventional methods for allocating homicides with an unknown victim/offender relationship to meaningful categories, and it proposes an alternative approach. We argue that conventional methods are based on a problematic assumption, namely, that the missing data mechanism is “ignorable.” As an alternative to these methods, we propose an imputation algorithm derived from a log‐multiplicative model that does n…
Structural Covariates of U.S. County Homicide Rates: Incorporating Spatial Effects
Spatial analysis is statistically and substantively important for macrolevel criminological inquiry. Using county‐level data for the decennial years in the 1960 to 1990 time period, we reexamine the impact of conventional structural covariates on homicide rates and explicitly model spatial effects. Important findings are: (1) homicide is strongly clustered in space; (2) this clustering cannot be completely explained by common measures of the stru…
Ye Heart of a Man: The Domestic Life of Men in Colonial New England
The Spatial Patterning of County Homicide Rates: An Application of Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis
New methods for social history: New Methods for Social History
During the two decades prior to publication of this book, sociologists had developed a range of new research methods that could be of much use to social historians. This 1999 collection of essays introduces some of the most interesting of these methods: event structure analysis, words-to-numbers, network analysis, qualitative comparative analysis, fuzzy logic, and recursive regression. All essays are written by outstanding experts, address non-in…
Incorporating Space into Social Histories: How Spatial Processes Operate and How We Observe Them
Social historians study social, political, demographic and economic phenomena which take place in geographical space, yet “space” rarely enters historical discourse explicitly as an analytic construct. Given the recent interest among social historians in “localizing” social processes, it is unfortunate that almost all of our efforts have gone toward recognizing the significance of time, to the relative neglect of space. For example, social histor…
Structural Covariates of U.S. County Homicide Rates: Incorporating Spatial Effects
Spatial analysis is statistically and substantively important for macrolevel criminological inquiry. Using county‐level data for the decennial years in the 1960 to 1990 time period, we reexamine the impact of conventional structural covariates on homicide rates and explicitly model spatial effects. Important findings are: (1) homicide is strongly clustered in space; (2) this clustering cannot be completely explained by common measures of the stru…
Reasons for Reporting and Not Reporting Domestic Violence to the Police
The National Crime Victimization Survey is used to examine factors that encourage and inhibit victims of domestic violence from calling the police. Victims of domestic violence are less likely than victims of other types of violence to call the police because of their privacy concerns, their fear of reprisal, and their desire to protect offenders, but they are more likely to call for self‐protection and because they perceive domestic assaults as …
Vicarious Violence: Spatial Effects on Southern Lynchings, 1890-1919
This article considers what effect lynchings in one location had on lynchings elsewhere. The "contagion" model predicts that lynchings in one area increased the probability of lynchings in nearby areas, while the "deterrence" model expects the probability of lynchings in a given locale to decline when lynchings occurred elsewhere. County-level data for 10 southern states yield strong evidence of a negative spatial effect for three time periods (1…
Religious Pluralism and Church Membership: A Spatial Diffusion Model
Recent empirical research on the effect of religious pluralism on church membership in the United States has produced contradictoryfindings. One study reported that religious pluralism had a positive effect on the prevalence of church membership, whereas another study reported a negative effect. Using county-level census datafor 1910, 1920, and 1930, wefind that religious diversity generally retards church membership. We also extend research on t…
Race and Residential Mobility: Individual Determinants and Structural Constraints
Data from over 25,000 respondents of the Annual Housing Survey are used to examine racial differences in the levels and determinants of residential mobility between 1979 and 1980. Gross racial differences in mobility are small, but adjusting for differences in home ownership and other sociodemographic characteristics reveals that, net of these factors, blacks are significantly less likely than nonblacks to change residence in a given year. Both b…
On the Large-Sample Estimation of Regression Models with Spatial- Or Network-Effects Terms: A Two-Stage Least Squares Approach
In this paper we apply the two-stage leastsquares (2SLS) estimation technique to produce regression estimators for linear models that incorporate spatialor network-effects terms. Such models are often necessary to adequately represent social processes in data that have been aggregated for politically or administratively defined areas such as census tracts, cities, counties, or states. They are also necessary to represent data from individuals or …
Mobility and adjustments: Paths to the resolution of residential stress
In theory, residential mobility is a response to environmental stress only if households do not reduce dissatisfaction through other alternatives, such as housing improvements or repairs. Despite the attention given to stress-reducing alternatives, however, no attempt has been made to test empirically the residential satisfaction model with adjustments. Using data from the Annual Housing Survey: 1978–1981, I model three stages in the mobility pro…
Proactive Policing and Robbery Rates Across U.S. Cities
In recent years, criminologists, as well as journalists, have devoted considerable attention to the potential deterrent effect of what is sometimes referred to as “proactive” policing. This policing style entails the vigorous enforcement of laws against relatively minor offenses to prevent more serious crime. The current study examines the effect of proactive policing on robbery rates for a sample of large U.S. cities using an innovative measure …
The Role of Immigrant Enclaves for Latino Residential Inequalities
We investigate the difference that immigrant enclaves make for the residential contexts of Latino families in the U.S. We argue that enclaves may no longer function simply as temporary way stations, the classic depiction of them, because of the compromised legal status of many Latinos. We examine this role with an innovative method that uses publicly available census tabulations (from the 2000 Census in our case) to develop HLM models, in which r…
Adult Children's Divorce and Intergenerational Relationships
Among the most dramatic changes in the structure of family life in the past few decades has been the increase in divorce. Marital disruption is more common today than at any time in the past; nearly two-thirds of recent first marriages will end if current levels persist (Bumpass, 1990; Martin & Bumpass, 1989; Norton & Moorman, 1987). While no data have, to our knowledge, been published on how likely it is for middle-aged and elderly parents to ex…
Two Population-Environment Regimes in the Great Plains of the United States, 1930–1990
Are the correlates of cigarette smoking initiation different for black and white adolescents
BACKGROUND: Studies of adolescent smoking suggest that the causes of smoking initiation may differ for Blacks and Whites. METHODS: Correlates of smoking initiation were examined among 1,277 nonsmokers, ages 12-14, who completed questionnaires in their homes. The analyses examined relationships between smoking initiation and 11 explanatory variables using logistic regression with the combined sample and with Black and White samples. RESULTS: Over …
Locating the Vanguard in Rising and Falling Homicide Rates Across U.S. Cities
This research examines trends in U.S. homicide rates at the city level during the so-called homicide epidemic in the latter decades of the 20th century. Using spline regression techniques to locate structural breaks in city-level time series, we model the true trends of homicide rates to identify those cities that exhibited a meaningful boom and bust cycle. We then use Tobit regressions for all cities at risk of experiencing a cycle to estimate u…
Do theories of crime or violence explain race differences in delinquency
Is the Political Personal? Everyday Behaviors as Forms of Environmental Movement Participation
Most studies of behaviors associated with social movements focus on activists and are limited to conventional forms of social movement participation (e.g. movement organization membership and event participation). We argue for an expansion of the forms of movement participation beyond those carried out by activists to include the everyday behaviors of the general public. We examine five behaviors (conserving water, gasoline, energy, and purchasin…
The More the Merrier? Multiple Parent-Adult Child Relations
Although parent-adult child ties are generally positive, most parents have multiple children whose relations may yield collective ambivalence combining higher and lower quality. Little research has investigated these multiple relations. NSFH respondents aged 50+ with adult children (N = 2,270) are used to assess patterns of quality and contact across multiple children in the same family. This illuminates mixed experiences, especially for lowest q…
The global distribution of infant mortality: A subnational spatial view
We describe the compilation of a spatially explicit dataset detailing infant mortality rates in over 10,000 national and subnational units worldwide, benchmarked to the year 2000. Although their resolution is highly variable, subnational data are available for countries representing over 90% of non-OECD population. Concentration of global infant deaths is higher than implied by national data alone. Assigning both national and subnational data to …
An Examination of Offense Specialization Using Marginal Logit Models
Research on offense specialization has concluded that there is a great deal of versatility in offending. Although the preponderance of evidence supports versatility, some research points to a small but significant tendency to specialize. Beyond this observation there is little consensus over the degree of offense specialization, the similarities and differences between people who commit violent acts and those who engage in other criminal behavior…
New methods for social history: New Methods for Social History
During the two decades prior to publication of this book, sociologists had developed a range of new research methods that could be of much use to social historians. This 1999 collection of essays introduces some of the most interesting of these methods: event structure analysis, words-to-numbers, network analysis, qualitative comparative analysis, fuzzy logic, and recursive regression. All essays are written by outstanding experts, address non-in…
Incorporating Space into Social Histories: How Spatial Processes Operate and How We Observe Them
Social historians study social, political, demographic and economic phenomena which take place in geographical space, yet “space” rarely enters historical discourse explicitly as an analytic construct. Given the recent interest among social historians in “localizing” social processes, it is unfortunate that almost all of our efforts have gone toward recognizing the significance of time, to the relative neglect of space. For example, social histor…
Blowin' Down the Road: Investigating Bilateral Causality Between Dust Storms and Population in the Great Plains
Ambivalence About Ambivalence: Reply to Pillemer and Suitor
T HIS reply is being coauthored because the issues raised link to an ongoing collaborative project. We welcome the opportunity to reply to the comment from Pillemer and Suitor (this issue, pages S394–S396) on the research reported by Ward (2008). Pillemer and Suitor’s work has made important conceptual and empirical contributions to understanding the complexities of parent–adult child relations and within-family differentiation in those relations…
A Log‐multiplicative Association Model for Allocating Homicides With Unknown Victim‐offender Relationships
This research note critically evaluates conventional methods for allocating homicides with an unknown victim/offender relationship to meaningful categories, and it proposes an alternative approach. We argue that conventional methods are based on a problematic assumption, namely, that the missing data mechanism is “ignorable.” As an alternative to these methods, we propose an imputation algorithm derived from a log‐multiplicative model that does n…
The Structure of Opportunity: Middle-Class Mobility in England, 1548-1689
Models that allow the decomposition of mobility into its structural and exchange components are used to identify the structure, and consequences, of middle-class intergenerational mobility in preindustrial (1548-1689) Norwich, England. Dramatic shifts in the mobility opportunities of sons over time are seen to yield distinct political outcomes. Political stability is associated with almost universal upward mobility in the period from 1548 to 1589…
Close To You? How Parent–Adult Child Contact Is Influenced by Family Patterns
The empirical patterns we report can be framed within enhancement and compensation models. Positive correlations and cross-sibling interactions that juxtapose levels of visiting against not seeing a child in last 12 months are consistent with the enhancement model. The cross-sibling interaction for distance, whereby one child's farther distance leads to more visits reported with others, provides evidence of a countervailing, though, weaker, patte…
Mobility and adjustments: Paths to the resolution of residential stress
In theory, residential mobility is a response to environmental stress only if households do not reduce dissatisfaction through other alternatives, such as housing improvements or repairs. Despite the attention given to stress-reducing alternatives, however, no attempt has been made to test empirically the residential satisfaction model with adjustments. Using data from the Annual Housing Survey: 1978–1981, I model three stages in the mobility pro…
Are the correlates of cigarette smoking initiation different for black and white adolescents
BACKGROUND: Studies of adolescent smoking suggest that the causes of smoking initiation may differ for Blacks and Whites. METHODS: Correlates of smoking initiation were examined among 1,277 nonsmokers, ages 12-14, who completed questionnaires in their homes. The analyses examined relationships between smoking initiation and 11 explanatory variables using logistic regression with the combined sample and with Black and White samples. RESULTS: Over …
Religious Pluralism and Church Membership: A Spatial Diffusion Model
Recent empirical research on the effect of religious pluralism on church membership in the United States has produced contradictoryfindings. One study reported that religious pluralism had a positive effect on the prevalence of church membership, whereas another study reported a negative effect. Using county-level census datafor 1910, 1920, and 1930, wefind that religious diversity generally retards church membership. We also extend research on t…
On the Large-Sample Estimation of Regression Models with Spatial- Or Network-Effects Terms: A Two-Stage Least Squares Approach
In this paper we apply the two-stage leastsquares (2SLS) estimation technique to produce regression estimators for linear models that incorporate spatialor network-effects terms. Such models are often necessary to adequately represent social processes in data that have been aggregated for politically or administratively defined areas such as census tracts, cities, counties, or states. They are also necessary to represent data from individuals or …
The Structure of Opportunity: Middle-Class Mobility in England, 1548-1689
Models that allow the decomposition of mobility into its structural and exchange components are used to identify the structure, and consequences, of middle-class intergenerational mobility in preindustrial (1548-1689) Norwich, England. Dramatic shifts in the mobility opportunities of sons over time are seen to yield distinct political outcomes. Political stability is associated with almost universal upward mobility in the period from 1548 to 1589…
Race and Residential Mobility: Individual Determinants and Structural Constraints
Data from over 25,000 respondents of the Annual Housing Survey are used to examine racial differences in the levels and determinants of residential mobility between 1979 and 1980. Gross racial differences in mobility are small, but adjusting for differences in home ownership and other sociodemographic characteristics reveals that, net of these factors, blacks are significantly less likely than nonblacks to change residence in a given year. Both b…
Adult Children's Divorce and Intergenerational Relationships
Among the most dramatic changes in the structure of family life in the past few decades has been the increase in divorce. Marital disruption is more common today than at any time in the past; nearly two-thirds of recent first marriages will end if current levels persist (Bumpass, 1990; Martin & Bumpass, 1989; Norton & Moorman, 1987). While no data have, to our knowledge, been published on how likely it is for middle-aged and elderly parents to ex…
The Constant Flux: A Study of Class Mobility in Industrial Societies
This is a study of social mobility within the developing class structures of modern industrial societies based on a unique data-set constructed by John Goldthorpe and Robert Erikson. The focus is on the experience of European nations - western and eastern - in the period of the `long boom' following the Second World War; but the book also devotes separate chapters to examining the experience of the USA, Australia, and Japan. The authors combine h…
Old and New Methods in Historical Demography
Parents and progeny: Inheritance and the transition to adulthood in colonial North Carolina, 1680–1759
There is now an abundance of research on the relative ages of transition to adulthood in colonial America, but, unfortunately, we are still not in a position to offer many generalizations from these myriad historical case studies. There are two reasons for this inconsistency. Some historians have been content to use parental mortality as a proxy for property transfer and we have been reluctant to consider marriage and child-bearing as events that…
Vicarious Violence: Spatial Effects on Southern Lynchings, 1890-1919
This article considers what effect lynchings in one location had on lynchings elsewhere. The "contagion" model predicts that lynchings in one area increased the probability of lynchings in nearby areas, while the "deterrence" model expects the probability of lynchings in a given locale to decline when lynchings occurred elsewhere. County-level data for 10 southern states yield strong evidence of a negative spatial effect for three time periods (1…
Incorporating Space into Social Histories: How Spatial Processes Operate and How We Observe Them
Social historians study social, political, demographic and economic phenomena which take place in geographical space, yet “space” rarely enters historical discourse explicitly as an analytic construct. Given the recent interest among social historians in “localizing” social processes, it is unfortunate that almost all of our efforts have gone toward recognizing the significance of time, to the relative neglect of space. For example, social histor…
Is the Political Personal? Everyday Behaviors as Forms of Environmental Movement Participation
Most studies of behaviors associated with social movements focus on activists and are limited to conventional forms of social movement participation (e.g. movement organization membership and event participation). We argue for an expansion of the forms of movement participation beyond those carried out by activists to include the everyday behaviors of the general public. We examine five behaviors (conserving water, gasoline, energy, and purchasin…
The Spatial Patterning of County Homicide Rates: An Application of Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis
New methods for social history: New Methods for Social History
During the two decades prior to publication of this book, sociologists had developed a range of new research methods that could be of much use to social historians. This 1999 collection of essays introduces some of the most interesting of these methods: event structure analysis, words-to-numbers, network analysis, qualitative comparative analysis, fuzzy logic, and recursive regression. All essays are written by outstanding experts, address non-in…
Ye Heart of a Man: The Domestic Life of Men in Colonial New England
Structural Covariates of U.S. County Homicide Rates: Incorporating Spatial Effects
Spatial analysis is statistically and substantively important for macrolevel criminological inquiry. Using county‐level data for the decennial years in the 1960 to 1990 time period, we reexamine the impact of conventional structural covariates on homicide rates and explicitly model spatial effects. Important findings are: (1) homicide is strongly clustered in space; (2) this clustering cannot be completely explained by common measures of the stru…
Reasons for Reporting and Not Reporting Domestic Violence to the Police
The National Crime Victimization Survey is used to examine factors that encourage and inhibit victims of domestic violence from calling the police. Victims of domestic violence are less likely than victims of other types of violence to call the police because of their privacy concerns, their fear of reprisal, and their desire to protect offenders, but they are more likely to call for self‐protection and because they perceive domestic assaults as …
A Log‐multiplicative Association Model for Allocating Homicides With Unknown Victim‐offender Relationships
This research note critically evaluates conventional methods for allocating homicides with an unknown victim/offender relationship to meaningful categories, and it proposes an alternative approach. We argue that conventional methods are based on a problematic assumption, namely, that the missing data mechanism is “ignorable.” As an alternative to these methods, we propose an imputation algorithm derived from a log‐multiplicative model that does n…
Blowin' Down the Road: Investigating Bilateral Causality Between Dust Storms and Population in the Great Plains
Two Population-Environment Regimes in the Great Plains of the United States, 1930–1990
An Examination of Offense Specialization Using Marginal Logit Models
Research on offense specialization has concluded that there is a great deal of versatility in offending. Although the preponderance of evidence supports versatility, some research points to a small but significant tendency to specialize. Beyond this observation there is little consensus over the degree of offense specialization, the similarities and differences between people who commit violent acts and those who engage in other criminal behavior…
Locating the Vanguard in Rising and Falling Homicide Rates Across U.S. Cities
This research examines trends in U.S. homicide rates at the city level during the so-called homicide epidemic in the latter decades of the 20th century. Using spline regression techniques to locate structural breaks in city-level time series, we model the true trends of homicide rates to identify those cities that exhibited a meaningful boom and bust cycle. We then use Tobit regressions for all cities at risk of experiencing a cycle to estimate u…
The global distribution of infant mortality: A subnational spatial view
We describe the compilation of a spatially explicit dataset detailing infant mortality rates in over 10,000 national and subnational units worldwide, benchmarked to the year 2000. Although their resolution is highly variable, subnational data are available for countries representing over 90% of non-OECD population. Concentration of global infant deaths is higher than implied by national data alone. Assigning both national and subnational data to …
Ambivalence About Ambivalence: Reply to Pillemer and Suitor
T HIS reply is being coauthored because the issues raised link to an ongoing collaborative project. We welcome the opportunity to reply to the comment from Pillemer and Suitor (this issue, pages S394–S396) on the research reported by Ward (2008). Pillemer and Suitor’s work has made important conceptual and empirical contributions to understanding the complexities of parent–adult child relations and within-family differentiation in those relations…
Sociology (20 works) · Geography (17 works) · Economics (16 works) · Psychology (16 works) · Demography (15 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (9 works) · Demography (9 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (9 works) · History (8 works) · Mathematics (8 works)