Jui-Chung Allen Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 3675500 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jui-Chung Allen Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jui-Chung Allen |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Quanta Computer (Taiwan) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 93 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Changing self-identification among immigrants in the United States
Race and ethnicity are fluid self-identities in the United States, particularly among immigrants, who often redefine their racial and ethnic self-identification as they navigate assimilation and cultural integration. This study uses repeated cross-sectional data from the 2000-2021 American Community Surveys to examine the specific racial and ethnic groups among U.S. immigrants that experienced substantial increases in self-identification. Given t…
Family background and curricular tracking among Taiwanese high school students
Prior research studying the relationship between family background and curricular tracking estimates conditional logistic regressions without considering the sample selection, and finds small or non-robust effects. Given that sample selection bias may underestimate of the effects of family background on later schooling, we analyze Taiwan Education Panel Survey (TEPS) and compare models with and without adjusting the selection bias. We find that t…
Changing Educational Effects of Sibship Sex Composition in Taiwan
In this study, we examine the educational effects of sibship sex composition using data from the 2002 and 2007 waves of the Taiwan Social Change Survey (N = 11,608). The results show that men with older siblings, especially older sisters, have higher educational attainment, while women with younger siblings have lower educational attainment. Moreover, the positive effect of having an additional older sibling on educational attainment is only pres…
Beng shidai
Trends in the Employment of Married Mothers of Preschool-Aged Children in Taiwan
Using data from eleven waves of Women's Marriage, Fertility, and Employment Survey, we document and seek to explain trends in labor force participation among married mothers of preschool-aged children in Taiwan. The results suggest that three factors may help explain the trends: (1) changes in the population composition of women's education, (2) changes in behavior for women of different levels of education, both associated with educational expan…
No trend in the intergenerational transmission of divorce
Previous studies on trends in the intergenerational transmission of divorce have produced mixed findings, with two studies (McLanahan and Bumpass 1988; Teachman 2002) reporting no trend in divorce transmission and one study (Wolfinger 1999) finding that divorce transmission has weakened substantially. Using a stratified Cox proportional hazard model, we analyze data from the National Survey of Families and Households and find no evidence for any …
The institutionalization and pace of fertility in American stepfamilies
This paper compares nonparametric fertility rates for American women in stepfamilies and intact families using data from the June 1995 Current Population Survey. Results show that childbearing behaviors in stepfamilies resemble those in intact familie
The Potential Relevances of Biology to Social Inquiry
Sociologists often react with hostility to explanations that evoke biology, and some critics of the discipline contend that this 'biophobia' undermines the credibility of sociology and makes it seem increasingly irrelevant in larger public debates. The negative reactions are many times diffuse and undiscerning of the different endeavors lumped together whenever one speaks broadly of biological (or 'biosocial') explanations. We seek to introduce g…
The Potential Relevances of Biology to Social Inquiry
Sociologists often react with hostility to explanations that evoke biology, and some critics of the discipline contend that this 'biophobia' undermines the credibility of sociology and makes it seem increasingly irrelevant in larger public debates. The negative reactions are many times diffuse and undiscerning of the different endeavors lumped together whenever one speaks broadly of biological (or 'biosocial') explanations. We seek to introduce g…
No trend in the intergenerational transmission of divorce
Previous studies on trends in the intergenerational transmission of divorce have produced mixed findings, with two studies (McLanahan and Bumpass 1988; Teachman 2002) reporting no trend in divorce transmission and one study (Wolfinger 1999) finding that divorce transmission has weakened substantially. Using a stratified Cox proportional hazard model, we analyze data from the National Survey of Families and Households and find no evidence for any …
Trends in the Employment of Married Mothers of Preschool-Aged Children in Taiwan
Using data from eleven waves of Women's Marriage, Fertility, and Employment Survey, we document and seek to explain trends in labor force participation among married mothers of preschool-aged children in Taiwan. The results suggest that three factors may help explain the trends: (1) changes in the population composition of women's education, (2) changes in behavior for women of different levels of education, both associated with educational expan…
The institutionalization and pace of fertility in American stepfamilies
This paper compares nonparametric fertility rates for American women in stepfamilies and intact families using data from the June 1995 Current Population Survey. Results show that childbearing behaviors in stepfamilies resemble those in intact familie
Changing Educational Effects of Sibship Sex Composition in Taiwan
In this study, we examine the educational effects of sibship sex composition using data from the 2002 and 2007 waves of the Taiwan Social Change Survey (N = 11,608). The results show that men with older siblings, especially older sisters, have higher educational attainment, while women with younger siblings have lower educational attainment. Moreover, the positive effect of having an additional older sibling on educational attainment is only pres…
The Potential Relevances of Biology to Social Inquiry
Sociologists often react with hostility to explanations that evoke biology, and some critics of the discipline contend that this 'biophobia' undermines the credibility of sociology and makes it seem increasingly irrelevant in larger public debates. The negative reactions are many times diffuse and undiscerning of the different endeavors lumped together whenever one speaks broadly of biological (or 'biosocial') explanations. We seek to introduce g…
The institutionalization and pace of fertility in American stepfamilies
This paper compares nonparametric fertility rates for American women in stepfamilies and intact families using data from the June 1995 Current Population Survey. Results show that childbearing behaviors in stepfamilies resemble those in intact familie
No trend in the intergenerational transmission of divorce
Previous studies on trends in the intergenerational transmission of divorce have produced mixed findings, with two studies (McLanahan and Bumpass 1988; Teachman 2002) reporting no trend in divorce transmission and one study (Wolfinger 1999) finding that divorce transmission has weakened substantially. Using a stratified Cox proportional hazard model, we analyze data from the National Survey of Families and Households and find no evidence for any …
Trends in the Employment of Married Mothers of Preschool-Aged Children in Taiwan
Using data from eleven waves of Women's Marriage, Fertility, and Employment Survey, we document and seek to explain trends in labor force participation among married mothers of preschool-aged children in Taiwan. The results suggest that three factors may help explain the trends: (1) changes in the population composition of women's education, (2) changes in behavior for women of different levels of education, both associated with educational expan…
Beng shidai
Changing Educational Effects of Sibship Sex Composition in Taiwan
In this study, we examine the educational effects of sibship sex composition using data from the 2002 and 2007 waves of the Taiwan Social Change Survey (N = 11,608). The results show that men with older siblings, especially older sisters, have higher educational attainment, while women with younger siblings have lower educational attainment. Moreover, the positive effect of having an additional older sibling on educational attainment is only pres…
Family background and curricular tracking among Taiwanese high school students
Prior research studying the relationship between family background and curricular tracking estimates conditional logistic regressions without considering the sample selection, and finds small or non-robust effects. Given that sample selection bias may underestimate of the effects of family background on later schooling, we analyze Taiwan Education Panel Survey (TEPS) and compare models with and without adjusting the selection bias. We find that t…
Changing self-identification among immigrants in the United States
Race and ethnicity are fluid self-identities in the United States, particularly among immigrants, who often redefine their racial and ethnic self-identification as they navigate assimilation and cultural integration. This study uses repeated cross-sectional data from the 2000-2021 American Community Surveys to examine the specific racial and ethnic groups among U.S. immigrants that experienced substantial increases in self-identification. Given t…
Sociology (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Fertility (3 works)