F Perales
Biographic Data
| ID | 35124 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F Perales |
| GIVEN NAMES | F |
| FAMILY NAME | Perales |
| SIGNATURE | PERALES F |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7508-9431 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 92 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 490 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 92 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
Understanding the Settlement and Retention of Humanitarian Migrants in Australia: Comparing Metropolitan and Non-Metropolitan Areas
Despite a strong reliance by the Australian Government on dispersal policies that settle humanitarian migrants in non-metropolitan areas, we know little about the extent of non-metropolitan settlement, the level of retention, and its drivers. To address these knowledge gaps, this study provides new evidence for humanitarian migrants who arrived in Australia between 2006 and 2019 by applying event-history regression analyses to novel longitudinal,…
Reproducing the Hetero-Masculine Order at Work: The Sexual Harassment of LGBTQ + Employees
Introduction Academic scholarship on workplace sexual harassment has revealed vast differences in workplace-sexual-harassment victimization by individuals’ binary gender. However, fewer scholarly contributions have examined how victimization is patterned by other personal traits. This study provides a novel theoretical and empirical account of differences in sexual-harassment victimization and reporting by LGBTQ + status. Methods We generate nove…
Weathering change: Longitudinal patterns of residential mobility following extreme weather events in Australia
The odds of moving increase up to three years after home damage caused by a flood, bushfire or cyclone. • We identify four types of climate-induced relocation: immediate, temporary, delayed and repeat. • Extreme weather events bring forward some moves. Fewer moves than expected are recorded the year after. • Distributed lag models provide nuanced insights into the spatiotemporal patterns of climate-induced population movement. There is growing ev…
Who Are ‘They’? Gender-Neutral Pronoun Adoption by Non-Binary People and Other Gender Groups
The increasing share of individuals adopting gender-neutral pronouns as their personal pronouns represents one of the most significant socio-linguistic shifts of the past decade. Academic research in this space, however, is surprisingly limited. This study relies on unique data from an Australian equity and diversity survey ( N = 41,157) to provide first-time empirical evidence on the factors underpinning the adoption of gender-neutral pronouns, …
Informality and Welfare: New Insights from the Job Satisfaction of Workers in Indonesia
Informal employment remains ubiquitous in developing-country labour markets. While informality has been associated with poor outcomes—such as low wages and precarious working conditions—it has been argued that some informal jobs could be beneficial for workers due to non-pecuniary characteristics—such as autonomy and flexibility. We revisit this long-running theoretical debate by analysing job satisfaction, a broad measure of worker welfare. Usin…
A quasi-experimental evaluation of a specialized treatment service for youth adjudicated for sexual offences in Queensland, Australia
Public Attitudes Towards Remunerating Unpaid Care: Exploring Socio-Demographic and Political Predictors
The Equality Paradox: Gender Equality Intensifies Male Advantages in Adolescent Subjective Well-Being
Individuals’ subjective well-being (SWB) is an important marker of development and social progress. As psychological health issues often begin during adolescence, understanding the factors that enhance SWB among adolescents is critical to devising preventive interventions. However, little is known about how institutional contexts contribute to adolescent SWB. Using Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) 2015 and 2018 data from 78 c…
Student mental health and dropout from higher education: An analysis of Australian administrative data
Understanding the drivers of student dropout from higher education has been a policy concern for several decades. However, the contributing role of certain factors—including student mental health—remains poorly understood. Furthermore, existing studies linking student mental health and university dropout are limited in both methodology and scope—for example, they often rely on small and/or non-representative samples or subjective measures, and fo…
Before-school physical activity patterns among adolescents using accelerometer and GPS data
Most adolescents do not meet physical activity (PA) guidelines. The before-school segment has been identified as one promising opportunity for intervention; however, there is a need for contextual understanding of PA in this segment. This study aimed to examine: a) adolescents' PA levels across various locations before school (6:00am - school start), b) contributions of before-school PA to daily PA and PA guidelines, and c) correlates of location…
Residential mobility responses to home damage caused by floods, cyclones and bushfires in Australia
Recent climate disasters serve as a reminder of the growing—yet overlooked—risk of climate-driven displacement in the Global North. This paper contributes to a nascent literature on disaster-induced mobility in high-income countries by extending the evidence to a new context: Australia. Applying propensity score matching to panel data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey, we conduct the first causal assessmen…
Taking the long view: Long‐term couple earnings arrangements across the transition to parenthood
This paper examines household earnings arrangements and parenthood. Previous research has shown that parenthood is associated with a motherhood wage penalty with women withdrawing from the labour market or reducing their work hours. But few studies have examined within‐couple relative earnings and breadwinning arrangements across the transition to parenthood. We identify three types of households—“female‐breadwinner households” (where women earn …
Seeing, Sharing and Supporting: Assertive Outreach as a Partial Solution to Rough Sleeping
Assertive outreach is becoming an increasingly salient feature of policy responses to homelessness—and particularly rough sleeping—with the aim of supporting people to access secure housing. Despite its demonstrated successes, existing research points to structural challenges practitioners face in navigating complex and fragmented service systems to provide people sleeping rough with a continuum of care. This study examines an Australian organisa…
Surveying adult support for child and youth voice on environmental governmental decision-making in Australian and New Zealand
The global movement of student strikes for climate action illustrates that many children and youth want to have a voice on governmental decisions on the environment. Yet in most nations, an electoral voice is not granted to those under the age of 18. From prior research, we see the main barrier for child and youth voice to parliament is adult attitudes towards children and youth. To find out who supports their voice on government decisions for th…
Re(de)fining success: Tenancy issues, provider supports, and tenancy outcomes in an Australian Permanent Supportive Housing programme
Insecure housing—particularly for low-income groups—constitutes a critical and enduring social problem. While Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) initiatives show promise as a solution to mitigate this issue, research assessing their impact remains limited. This paper makes three contributions to the empirical PSH literature: it develops a novel framework to measure the success of PSH tenancy outcomes; it expands the evidence-base to consider the …
The intergenerational transmission of migration capital: The role of family migration history and lived migration experiences
BACKGROUND: Growing empirical evidence shows that the decision to migrate is influenced by parents’ international migration experiences, with the second generation being more likely to migrate than individuals with no migration background. However, the factors underpinning this intergenerational transmission of migration behaviour remain poorly understood. OBJECTIVE: This study extends existing evidence in two main ways. First, it assesses the re…
Does intergenerational educational mobility vary by sexual identity? A comparative analysis of five OECD countries
Lesbian, gay and bisexual people are disadvantaged in terms of health and socio-economic status compared with heterosexual people, yet findings pertaining to educational outcomes vary depending on the specific identity and gender considered. This study delves into these unexplained findings by applying a social-stratification lens, thereby providing an account of how intergenerational educational mobility varies by sexual identity. To accomplish …
Disparité des trajectoires professionnelles des diplômés australiens en fonction de leur origine sociale: Étude longitudinale à partir de données administratives couplées couvrant l'ensemble de la pop…
S'il est de plus en plus établi que les études supérieures améliorent les perspectives professionnelles, l'inégalité de leur rendement suscite des inquiétudes croissantes. Les auteurs utilisent un nouveau jeu de données administratives couplées couvrant l'ensemble des étudiants diplômés d'une université australienne entre 2005 et 2011 pour comparer, sur dix ans, la trajectoire professionnelle de publics défavorisés à l'aune de différents critères…
Explaining achievement gaps between students from regional and metropolitan areas: Accounting for socio-demographic and school climate factors
Australian children from regional, rural and remote (RRR) areas exhibit lower educational outcomes than their peers in metropolitan areas. The mechanisms driving the comparatively poorer educational outcomes of children in RRR areas, however, are not well understood. This paper proposes and tests two sets of factors that may be responsible for these disparities: population socio-demographic composition and school climate. Using rich survey and li…
Multimorbidity and health-related quality of life amongst Indigenous Australians: A longitudinal analysis
This study demonstrates that having multiple chronic conditions is statistically significantly associated with lower HRQoL amongst Indigenous Australians. These findings suggest that comprehensive and culturally sensitive health strategies addressing the complex needs of individuals with multimorbidity should be implemented to improve the HRQoL of Indigenous Australians
Longing for a Forever Home: Ontological insecurity is collectively produced in fixed-term supportive housing for families
Increasingly unaffordable housing means that family homelessness represents an urgent issue for social policy and practice. Targeting families at risk of homelessness, Supportive Housing for Families (SHF) subsidizes leases and offers support aimed at sustaining tenancies and family unity. We explore how short-term funding cycles in an advanced welfare system impacts experiences with service delivery. Building on housing scholarship employing an …
Of Good Mothers and Violent Fathers: Negotiating Child Protection Interventions in Abusive Relationships
This article examines the efficacy of a supportive housing program aiming to provide mothers in violent relationships with the practical resources to minimize child protection intervention. Drawing on qualitative interviews with program mothers, child safety officers, and program practitioners, we explore the extent to which the program enabled mothers and children to live free from fathers' violence and disengage from the child protection system…
Non-metropolitan settlement and integration outcomes of humanitarian migrants in Australia: Combining spatial, multidimensional and longitudinal perspectives
Dispersal policies that place humanitarian migrants outside non-metropolitan locations are increasingly common, but evidence of their impact on integration outcomes is mixed. By combining spatial, longitudinal and multidimensional perspectives into a unified analytical framework, this study examines the relationships between non-metropolitan settlement and a diverse range of objective and subjective integration outcomes. To accomplish this, we le…
Like Father, Like Son: Empirical Insights into the Intergenerational Continuity of Masculinity Ideology
Scholarly work and public commentary point to the persistence of masculinity models characterized by a sense of entitlement, the exertion of dominance, and the justification of abusive behaviors. While there is abundant theoretical work on men and masculinities, fewer empirical studies have examined how young men develop their masculine ideals. In this study, we theorize the role of fathers’ adherence to masculinity ideology in influencing the de…
Media representations of social housing before and during Covid-19: The changing face of the socially excluded
Existing research demonstrates that the mainstream media produces and reproduces highly stigmatising representations of social housing. Such representations are largely underpinned by a moral underclass discourse, which blames individuals’ social exclusion on their own moral deficiencies. However, since the COVID-19 pandemic, social, economic, and political contexts have changed significantly, and problems that were once perceived to be the resul…
Structural stigma and the health and wellbeing of Australian LGB populations: Exploiting geographic variation in the results of the 2017 same-sex marriage plebiscite
A Matter of Time: Father Involvement and Child Cognitive Outcomes
ObjectiveThis study provides the first systematic account of how father-child time (in total and across activity types) relates to children's cognitive development as well as examining whether paternal education moderates these associations.BackgroundFathers in Western countries allocate progressively more time to child care. However, most research on how parental time inputs affect child development focuses on maternal time. It remains unclear h…
Harried and Unhealthy? Parenthood, Time Pressure, and Mental Health
Objective: This study investigates the effects of first and second births on time pressure and mental health and how these vary with time since birth and parental responsibilities. It also examines whether time pressure mediates the relationship between parenthood and mental health.Background: Childbirth is a major life course transition that adds a new role to parents' role set and contributes to role strain, of which time pressure is one manife…
Occupational sex-segregation, specialized human capital and wages: Evidence from Britain
Female-dominated occupations are poorly paid, but there is disagreement about why. Sociological explanations argue that pay in such occupations is low because society undervalues 'women's work', while economic theory argues that this is due to scant requirements for specialized skills. This article sheds light over these debates by examining the impact of occupational feminization on wages in Britain and exploring the mechanisms that produce it, …
Domestic Outsourcing, Housework Time, and Subjective Time Pressure: New Insights From Longitudinal Data
Hiring household help could reduce housework time and alleviate subjective time pressure. Associations are assumed to be particularly apparent for women because they spend more time on housework than men. But empirical evidence on whether hiring help actually saves time or relieves time pressure is scant and inconclusive, chiefly because of data and methodological limitations. This study improves on earlier ones in that the authors examined panel…
Is Migration a Learned Behavior? Understanding the Impact of Past Migration on Future Migration
Despite growing efforts to conceptualize residential mobility and migration as long-term trajectories, because of methodological challenges and the lack of adequate data, most empirical studies have resorted to examining year-to-year changes in place of residence. As a result, the impact of past migration experiences on future migration behavior remains poorly understood. To shed light on time interdependencies in individual migration trajectorie…
Changes in Sexual Identity Labels in a Contemporary Cohort of Emerging Adult Women: Patterns, Prevalence and a Typology
Sexual attraction, behavior and identity are subject to change across the life course for some individuals, and certain developmental periods such as emerging adulthood appear particularly conducive to this. However, the evidence documenting these phenomena comes overwhelmingly from data collected 10-20 years ago. In the brief interlude since, the socio-political context has changed markedly and increasing numbers of women are reporting non-heter…
Continuity or change? How the onset of Covid‐19 affected internal migration in Australia
Despite anecdotal evidence of a COVID-19 induced decline in the intensity of interstate migration in Australia, population-level evidence is limited. The recent release of the 2020 wave of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey provides a unique opportunity to robustly assess the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the level, direction, determinants, and reasons for migration in Australia. By applying a series of reg…
Religion, religiosity and patriarchal gender beliefs: Understanding the Australian experience
This study examines diversity in how different religious groups and people with different levels of religiosity see the value and roles of women in Australian society through an examination of their gender beliefs. This addresses a significant gap in knowledge in the Australian scholarship in religious diversity and the impact of religion in family life. Understanding the relationships between religious identity and patriarchal gender attitudes i…
Does Parenthood Change Attitudes to Fathering? Evidence from Australia and Britain
Gender, justice and work: A distributive approach to perceptions of housework fairness
Occupational Characteristics, Occupational Sex Segregation, and Family Migration Decisions
This paper examines the effects of occupational characteristics on family migration within Britain. For the first time in the literature, we explicitly theorise and later test the impact of the sex composition of husbands' and wives' occupations on mobility decisions. The empirical analysis consists of panel regression models estimated on dyadic couple‐level information from the British Household Panel Survey combined with occupational‐level data…
Family migration in a cross-national perspective: The importance of institutional and cultural context
Migration rates of dual-earner couples are lower than those of male-breadwinner couples. We revisit this issue using a cross-national comparative perspective and examine heterogeneity in the role of female employment in couple relocations. We propose a the
The Costs of Being 'Different: Sexual Identity and Subjective Wellbeing over the Life Course
Gender Wage Inequality: The De-gendering of the Occupational Structure
The gender segregation of occupations is an enduring feature of the labour market, and pay in female-dominated occupations remains lower than in male-dominated occupations. However, recent changes in the occupational structure have possibly altered the relationship between occupational segregation and the gender pay gap. Women's skills are increasingly in demand, and this is reducing the gender wage gap. We explore this premise using individual- …
Mothers, fathers and the intergenerational transmission of gender ideology
Gender, ethnicity and the division of household labour within heterosexual couples in Australia
Women continue to undertake substantially more unpaid labour than men, with the gaps closing if women bring economic resources to the household, spend time in paid work, or both partners hold egalitarian gender-role attitudes. Some attention has been given to how these patterns vary across ethnic groups, but the research is sparse and dominated by US studies. We examine the relationships between gender, ethnicity and housework supply within heter…
Hours of Paid Work Among Single and Partnered Mothers in Australia: The Role of Child Care Packages
Research has established that families in developed countries commonly combine multiple sources of child care. Yet, families' packages of child care and their effect on maternal labor force participation are underresearched, and the few existing empirical studies are primarily descriptive or use cross-sectional data. We add to the existing literature by theorizing and testing the relationships between family type, child care arrangements, and mot…
Dynamics of Domestic Labor Across Short- and Long-Distance Family Relocations
Family relocations within developed countries are argued to have gendered consequences for paid employment, with men's careers improving and women's careers deteriorating. However, little is known about their potential relationships with outcomes in other life domains, including partnered men's and women's relative shares of domestic labor. The authors addressed this gap in knowledge by theorizing and examining how within-couple gender gaps in do…
Like Father, Like Son: Empirical Insights into the Intergenerational Continuity of Masculinity Ideology
Scholarly work and public commentary point to the persistence of masculinity models characterized by a sense of entitlement, the exertion of dominance, and the justification of abusive behaviors. While there is abundant theoretical work on men and masculinities, fewer empirical studies have examined how young men develop their masculine ideals. In this study, we theorize the role of fathers’ adherence to masculinity ideology in influencing the de…
Modeling the consequences of the transition to parenthood: Applications of panel regression methods
The transition to parenthood is a topic of substantial interest to family researchers across the social sciences, and many theoretical paradigms have been invoked to understand how it affects men's and women's lives. While early empirical scholarship on the transition to parenthood relied on cross-sectional data and methods, the increasing availability of panel data has opened up new analytical pathways-including the possibility to track the same…
Religion, Support of Equal Rights for Same-Sex Couples and the Australian National Vote on Marriage Equality
In 2017, the Australian Government commissioned a national vote on same-sex marriage legislation, which elicited substantial debates dominated by religious voices. We examine the associations between religious identification, the importance of religion to one’s life and frequency of attendance at religious services and support for same-sex couples in such a unique context. We contribute to knowledge by (1) systematically examining these relations…
Birth cohort, ageing and gender ideology: Lessons from British panel data
Looking Inwards: Towards a Geographically Sensitive Approach to Occupational Sex Segregation
Perales F. and Vidal S. Looking inwards: towards a geographically sensitive approach to occupational sex segregation, Regional Studies. This article questions implicit assumptions in the literature and explores the issue of occupational sex segregation from a geographical standpoint. Specifically, variation in the gender compositions of occupations, the degree of occupational sex dissimilarity, and the impact of occupational feminization on wages…
Are Sibship Characteristics Predictive of Same Sex Marriage? An Examination of Fraternal Birth Order and Female Fecundity Effects in Population-level Administrative Data from the Netherlands
Despite historical increases in the number of individuals engaging in same-sex relations and entering same-sex unions, the causes of sexual orientation remain an open question. Two biological processes that have received some degree of empirical validation are the fraternal birth-order effect (FBOE) and the female-fecundity effect (FFE). Respectively, these processes posit that having a greater number of older brothers and being part of larger si…
Occupational Characteristics, Occupational Sex Segregation, and Family Migration Decisions
This paper examines the effects of occupational characteristics on family migration within Britain. For the first time in the literature, we explicitly theorise and later test the impact of the sex composition of husbands' and wives' occupations on mobility decisions. The empirical analysis consists of panel regression models estimated on dyadic couple‐level information from the British Household Panel Survey combined with occupational‐level data…
Looking Inwards: Towards a Geographically Sensitive Approach to Occupational Sex Segregation
Perales F. and Vidal S. Looking inwards: towards a geographically sensitive approach to occupational sex segregation, Regional Studies. This article questions implicit assumptions in the literature and explores the issue of occupational sex segregation from a geographical standpoint. Specifically, variation in the gender compositions of occupations, the degree of occupational sex dissimilarity, and the impact of occupational feminization on wages…
Occupational sex-segregation, specialized human capital and wages: Evidence from Britain
Female-dominated occupations are poorly paid, but there is disagreement about why. Sociological explanations argue that pay in such occupations is low because society undervalues 'women's work', while economic theory argues that this is due to scant requirements for specialized skills. This article sheds light over these debates by examining the impact of occupational feminization on wages in Britain and exploring the mechanisms that produce it, …
On the associations between physical activity and quality of life: Findings from an Australian nationally representative panel survey
Impact of Physical Activity on Psychological Distress: A Prospective Analysis of an Australian National Sample
Objectives. We analyzed the individual-level associations between participation in moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA) and psychological distress levels using a large, nationally representative, longitudinal sample and multivariable panel regression models. Methods. We used 3 waves of panel data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey, consisting of 34 000 observations from 17 000 individuals and covering 2007…
Who Settles for Less? Subjective Dispositions, Objective Circumstances, and Housing Satisfaction
A Life-Changing Event: First Births and Men's and Women's Attitudes to Mothering and Gender Divisions of Labor
Previous research has shown that the transition to parenthood is a critical life-course stage. Using data from the Household, Income, and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey and fixed-effects panel regression models, we investigate changes in men's and women's attitudes to mothering and gender divisions of labor following the transition to parenthood. Key findings indicate that attitudes become more traditional after individuals experience the bi…
Early Life Course Family Structure and Children’s Socio-Emotional and Behavioural Functioning: A View from Australia
Gender, justice and work: A distributive approach to perceptions of housework fairness
A land of the ‘fair go’? Intergenerational earnings elasticity in Australia
This paper contributes to the existing literature on income mobility by developing and applying a two‐stage panel regression model and assessing the effects of using different levels of occupational (dis)aggregation and different earnings measures on the magnitude of father–son earnings elasticities in Australia. We find that the overall intergenerational earnings elasticity in Australia between 2001 and 2013 ranges from 0.11 to 0.30. Our preferr…
Gender, ethnicity and the division of household labour within heterosexual couples in Australia
Women continue to undertake substantially more unpaid labour than men, with the gaps closing if women bring economic resources to the household, spend time in paid work, or both partners hold egalitarian gender-role attitudes. Some attention has been given to how these patterns vary across ethnic groups, but the research is sparse and dominated by US studies. We examine the relationships between gender, ethnicity and housework supply within heter…
Hours of Paid Work Among Single and Partnered Mothers in Australia: The Role of Child Care Packages
Research has established that families in developed countries commonly combine multiple sources of child care. Yet, families' packages of child care and their effect on maternal labor force participation are underresearched, and the few existing empirical studies are primarily descriptive or use cross-sectional data. We add to the existing literature by theorizing and testing the relationships between family type, child care arrangements, and mot…
Domestic Outsourcing, Housework Time, and Subjective Time Pressure: New Insights From Longitudinal Data
Hiring household help could reduce housework time and alleviate subjective time pressure. Associations are assumed to be particularly apparent for women because they spend more time on housework than men. But empirical evidence on whether hiring help actually saves time or relieves time pressure is scant and inconclusive, chiefly because of data and methodological limitations. This study improves on earlier ones in that the authors examined panel…
Dynamics of Domestic Labor Across Short- and Long-Distance Family Relocations
Family relocations within developed countries are argued to have gendered consequences for paid employment, with men's careers improving and women's careers deteriorating. However, little is known about their potential relationships with outcomes in other life domains, including partnered men's and women's relative shares of domestic labor. The authors addressed this gap in knowledge by theorizing and examining how within-couple gender gaps in do…
Gender Wage Inequality: The De-gendering of the Occupational Structure
The gender segregation of occupations is an enduring feature of the labour market, and pay in female-dominated occupations remains lower than in male-dominated occupations. However, recent changes in the occupational structure have possibly altered the relationship between occupational segregation and the gender pay gap. Women's skills are increasingly in demand, and this is reducing the gender wage gap. We explore this premise using individual- …
The Costs of Being 'Different: Sexual Identity and Subjective Wellbeing over the Life Course
Within- and Between-cluster Effects in Generalized Linear Mixed Models: A Discussion of Approaches and the Xthybrid command
One typically analyzes clustered data using random- or fixed-effects models. Fixed-effects models allow consistent estimation of the effects of level-one variables, even if there is unobserved heterogeneity at level two. However, these models cannot estimate the effects of level-two variables. Hybrid and correlated random-effects models are flexible modeling specifications that separate within-and between-cluster effects and allow for both consis…
Does Parenthood Change Attitudes to Fathering? Evidence from Australia and Britain
Prevalence of Mental Disorders Among Children and Adolescents of Parents with Self-Reported Mental Health Problems
Family migration in a cross-national perspective: The importance of institutional and cultural context
Migration rates of dual-earner couples are lower than those of male-breadwinner couples. We revisit this issue using a cross-national comparative perspective and examine heterogeneity in the role of female employment in couple relocations. We propose a the
Losing ground, losing sleep: Local economic conditions, economic vulnerability, and sleep
The Dynamics of Multidimensional Poverty in Contemporary Australia
Men’s and Women’s Gender-Role Attitudes across the Transition to Parenthood: Accounting for Child’s Gender
Gender-role attitudes capture individuals’ degree of support for traditional divisions of paid and domestic work and have been linked to the production and reproduction of gender inequality in different social spheres. Previous research has established that life-course transitions are related to within-individual over-time change in gender-role attitudes. Most importantly, becoming a parent is associated with shifts toward more traditional viewpo…
Poverty, Parental Mental Health and Child/Adolescent Mental Disorders: Findings from a National Australian Survey
Structural stigma and the health and wellbeing of Australian LGB populations: Exploiting geographic variation in the results of the 2017 same-sex marriage plebiscite
Psychology (56 works) · Sociology (55 works) · Economics (44 works) · Political science (40 works) · Demographic economics (36 works) · Social Psychology (33 works) · Medicine (31 works) · Developmental psychology (29 works) · Demography (25 works) · Gender Studies (24 works)