Angelina Grigoryeva
Biographic Data
| ID | 280435 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Angelina Grigoryeva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Angelina |
| FAMILY NAME | Grigoryeva |
| SIGNATURE | GRIGORYEVA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3775-4669 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 164 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Slavery
Chapter 4 addresses the boundary between dominant and subordinate groups under slavery, an institution rooted in a violent relationship toward people who occupy an alienated and dishonored social status. Unfree individuals are bound to persons, not to land or fiefdoms. Micro-segregation arises because barriers to escape and insubordination among enslaved people coincide with a parasitic association between enslavers and those enslaved. The chapte…
Micro-Segregation: A Social History
Micro-segregation occurs in social situations where interactions between individuals from distinct groups are not inhibited by sheer physical distance, but by institutional constraints and spatial configurations. In micro-segregation, social groups are separated by such features as physical barriers, floors or sides of a building, plots of land, streets, or regulations regarding the use of amenities. They are often within eyesight or a short walk…
Serfdom
Chapter 3 proceeds to an analysis of historical contexts in which micro-segregation is catalyzed by the serfdom of subordinate groups. Under serfdom, a territorial hierarchy ranks places based on political and social status, while a caste system binds lower caste individuals to land or projects in specified locales within the hierarchy. Micro-segregation occurs when the locations of lower and upper castes are spatially proximate, owing to the des…
The Shift to Stock-Based Compensation and the Asian American–White Pay Gap Revisited
Financialization of the US economy has brought about major historical change in compensation practices. In addition to traditional cash wages, American employers increasingly provide workers with compensation based in part on company stock, and 23 percent of US private-sector employees now receive stock-based compensation. This study is among the first to examine the implications of this shift for Asian Americans’ labor market attainment. Analysi…
The shift to stock-based compensation and gender inequality in wealth in the United States
This study identifies a novel explanation for gender inequality in wealth in the USA; namely, the important role of stock-based compensation. Since the financialization of the US economy, American firms increasingly offered workers compensation based in part on company stock, and 23 per cent of private-sector employees now have stock-based compensation. Analysis of the Survey of Consumer Finances data suggests that stock-based compensation promot…
Micro-Segregation and the Jewish Ghetto: A Comparison of Ethnic Communities in Germany
This study introduces the concept of micro-segregation as an alternative to ghettoization in order to understand residential patterns in historical Jewish communities. The process of ghetto formation is associated with the spatial separation of a minority group as a result of racial stigma and poverty. It operates at a large scale and posits that ghetto boundaries will be rigidly policed. By contrast, the process of micro-segregation is associate…
Investment, Saving, and Borrowing for Children: Trends by Wealth, Race, and Ethnicity, 1998–2016
Nina Bandelj a, Angelina Grigoryeva b, Investment, Saving, and Borrowing for Children: Trends by Wealth, Race, and Ethnicity, 1998–2016, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 3, Wealth Inequality and Child Development: Implications for Policy and Practice (August 2021), pp. 50-77
Jim Crow and the Spatial Mismatch Hypothesis
Extensive research has investigated the spatial mismatch hypothesis (SMH), considering the consequences of disparities between black residential locations and opportunities for employment. In this study, we argue that the mixed evidence for the SMH may result from a misspecification in both the historical period and the mechanisms whereby spatial mismatch affects black employment. We show that substantial declines in black labor force outcomes oc…
Jim Crow, Ethnic Enclaves, and Status Attainment: Occupational Mobility among U.S. Blacks, 1880–1940
Demographic and ecological theories yield mixed evidence as to whether ethnic enclaves are a benefit or a hindrance to the status attainment of residents and entrepreneurs. This article provides one possible theoretical resolution by separating the positive effects that may emanate among co-ethnic neighbors from the negative effects that may result with the concentration of racial or ethnic groups. The theory is tested by analyzing occupational w…
Own Gender, Sibling's Gender, Parent's Gender: The Division of Elderly Parent Care among Adult Children
Research on the gender division of family labor largely focuses on housework and childcare in spousal couples. This article advances scholarship by examining the gender division of elderly parent care in sibling groups. Using the Health and Retirement Study, a nationally representative survey of elderly Americans, I find that caregiving to elderly parents varies not only by an adult child's own gender, but also by the gender of the siblings with …
The Historical Demography of Racial Segregation
Standard measures of residential segregation tend to equate spatial with social proximity. This assumption has been increasingly subject to critique among demographers and ethnographers and becomes especially problematic in historical settings. In the late nineteenth-century United States, standard measures suggest a counterintuitive pattern: southern cities, with their long history of racial inequality, had less residential segregation than urba…
Own Gender, Sibling's Gender, Parent's Gender: The Division of Elderly Parent Care among Adult Children
Research on the gender division of family labor largely focuses on housework and childcare in spousal couples. This article advances scholarship by examining the gender division of elderly parent care in sibling groups. Using the Health and Retirement Study, a nationally representative survey of elderly Americans, I find that caregiving to elderly parents varies not only by an adult child's own gender, but also by the gender of the siblings with …
The Historical Demography of Racial Segregation
Standard measures of residential segregation tend to equate spatial with social proximity. This assumption has been increasingly subject to critique among demographers and ethnographers and becomes especially problematic in historical settings. In the late nineteenth-century United States, standard measures suggest a counterintuitive pattern: southern cities, with their long history of racial inequality, had less residential segregation than urba…
Investment, Saving, and Borrowing for Children: Trends by Wealth, Race, and Ethnicity, 1998–2016
Nina Bandelj a, Angelina Grigoryeva b, Investment, Saving, and Borrowing for Children: Trends by Wealth, Race, and Ethnicity, 1998–2016, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 3, Wealth Inequality and Child Development: Implications for Policy and Practice (August 2021), pp. 50-77
Jim Crow, Ethnic Enclaves, and Status Attainment: Occupational Mobility among U.S. Blacks, 1880–1940
Demographic and ecological theories yield mixed evidence as to whether ethnic enclaves are a benefit or a hindrance to the status attainment of residents and entrepreneurs. This article provides one possible theoretical resolution by separating the positive effects that may emanate among co-ethnic neighbors from the negative effects that may result with the concentration of racial or ethnic groups. The theory is tested by analyzing occupational w…
Micro-Segregation and the Jewish Ghetto: A Comparison of Ethnic Communities in Germany
This study introduces the concept of micro-segregation as an alternative to ghettoization in order to understand residential patterns in historical Jewish communities. The process of ghetto formation is associated with the spatial separation of a minority group as a result of racial stigma and poverty. It operates at a large scale and posits that ghetto boundaries will be rigidly policed. By contrast, the process of micro-segregation is associate…
Jim Crow and the Spatial Mismatch Hypothesis
Extensive research has investigated the spatial mismatch hypothesis (SMH), considering the consequences of disparities between black residential locations and opportunities for employment. In this study, we argue that the mixed evidence for the SMH may result from a misspecification in both the historical period and the mechanisms whereby spatial mismatch affects black employment. We show that substantial declines in black labor force outcomes oc…
The Historical Demography of Racial Segregation
Standard measures of residential segregation tend to equate spatial with social proximity. This assumption has been increasingly subject to critique among demographers and ethnographers and becomes especially problematic in historical settings. In the late nineteenth-century United States, standard measures suggest a counterintuitive pattern: southern cities, with their long history of racial inequality, had less residential segregation than urba…
Own Gender, Sibling's Gender, Parent's Gender: The Division of Elderly Parent Care among Adult Children
Research on the gender division of family labor largely focuses on housework and childcare in spousal couples. This article advances scholarship by examining the gender division of elderly parent care in sibling groups. Using the Health and Retirement Study, a nationally representative survey of elderly Americans, I find that caregiving to elderly parents varies not only by an adult child's own gender, but also by the gender of the siblings with …
Jim Crow, Ethnic Enclaves, and Status Attainment: Occupational Mobility among U.S. Blacks, 1880–1940
Demographic and ecological theories yield mixed evidence as to whether ethnic enclaves are a benefit or a hindrance to the status attainment of residents and entrepreneurs. This article provides one possible theoretical resolution by separating the positive effects that may emanate among co-ethnic neighbors from the negative effects that may result with the concentration of racial or ethnic groups. The theory is tested by analyzing occupational w…
Jim Crow and the Spatial Mismatch Hypothesis
Extensive research has investigated the spatial mismatch hypothesis (SMH), considering the consequences of disparities between black residential locations and opportunities for employment. In this study, we argue that the mixed evidence for the SMH may result from a misspecification in both the historical period and the mechanisms whereby spatial mismatch affects black employment. We show that substantial declines in black labor force outcomes oc…
Investment, Saving, and Borrowing for Children: Trends by Wealth, Race, and Ethnicity, 1998–2016
Nina Bandelj a, Angelina Grigoryeva b, Investment, Saving, and Borrowing for Children: Trends by Wealth, Race, and Ethnicity, 1998–2016, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 3, Wealth Inequality and Child Development: Implications for Policy and Practice (August 2021), pp. 50-77
Micro-Segregation and the Jewish Ghetto: A Comparison of Ethnic Communities in Germany
This study introduces the concept of micro-segregation as an alternative to ghettoization in order to understand residential patterns in historical Jewish communities. The process of ghetto formation is associated with the spatial separation of a minority group as a result of racial stigma and poverty. It operates at a large scale and posits that ghetto boundaries will be rigidly policed. By contrast, the process of micro-segregation is associate…
The shift to stock-based compensation and gender inequality in wealth in the United States
This study identifies a novel explanation for gender inequality in wealth in the USA; namely, the important role of stock-based compensation. Since the financialization of the US economy, American firms increasingly offered workers compensation based in part on company stock, and 23 per cent of private-sector employees now have stock-based compensation. Analysis of the Survey of Consumer Finances data suggests that stock-based compensation promot…
Slavery
Chapter 4 addresses the boundary between dominant and subordinate groups under slavery, an institution rooted in a violent relationship toward people who occupy an alienated and dishonored social status. Unfree individuals are bound to persons, not to land or fiefdoms. Micro-segregation arises because barriers to escape and insubordination among enslaved people coincide with a parasitic association between enslavers and those enslaved. The chapte…
Micro-Segregation: A Social History
Micro-segregation occurs in social situations where interactions between individuals from distinct groups are not inhibited by sheer physical distance, but by institutional constraints and spatial configurations. In micro-segregation, social groups are separated by such features as physical barriers, floors or sides of a building, plots of land, streets, or regulations regarding the use of amenities. They are often within eyesight or a short walk…
Serfdom
Chapter 3 proceeds to an analysis of historical contexts in which micro-segregation is catalyzed by the serfdom of subordinate groups. Under serfdom, a territorial hierarchy ranks places based on political and social status, while a caste system binds lower caste individuals to land or projects in specified locales within the hierarchy. Micro-segregation occurs when the locations of lower and upper castes are spatially proximate, owing to the des…
The Shift to Stock-Based Compensation and the Asian American–White Pay Gap Revisited
Financialization of the US economy has brought about major historical change in compensation practices. In addition to traditional cash wages, American employers increasingly provide workers with compensation based in part on company stock, and 23 percent of US private-sector employees now receive stock-based compensation. This study is among the first to examine the implications of this shift for Asian Americans’ labor market attainment. Analysi…
Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Housing Market and Economics (4 works) · Census (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works)