H Harvey
Biographic Data
| ID | 39548 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Harvey |
| GIVEN NAMES | H |
| FAMILY NAME | Harvey |
| SIGNATURE | HARVEY H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Kentucky |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1855-8355 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 663 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Economic Exchange and Relational Work in Doubled-Up Households
Doubling up, or sharing a home, is an increasingly common way that families make ends meet. Drawing on over 170 in-depth interviews with 60 parents, I ask how doubled-up household members understand and contest their economic relationships. I show that the success of intra-household economic exchange depends not only on the amounts exchanged, but also the shared meanings behind these exchanges. Given the lack of institutionalized expectations gui…
Cause or Consequence? Evaluating the Evidence for Housing Instability as a Predictor of Adult Well-Being
Researchers and policymakers often suggest that housing instability harms well-being across multiple domains. But housing instability can be operationalized in various ways, and whether all forms are equally detrimental—and whether each form causes disadvantage or merely reflects it—is unknown. Using National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997 data, the authors advance theoretical and empirical understandings of housing instability in three ways. …
When the house finds you: "Unanticipated Opportunities in the Housing "Search
Prior research on residential selection generally assumes households find housing by actively searching for it. This assumption has led scholars to focus on factors that enable or constrain such searches. Drawing on in-depth interviews with a race- and class-diverse sample of 141 households in two metropolitan areas, we find that for many movers, residential attainment does not result from a housing search at all. Instead, households move into ho…
Why mothers double up: The role of demographic, economic, and family characteristics
Objective We examine how mothers' characteristics are associated with forming a doubled‐up household as a host (allowing adult extended family members/nonrelatives to join their household) and guest (moving into a home owned/rented by extended family/nonrelatives). Background Doubled‐up households are increasingly common and shape families' lives in meaningful ways. Although doubling up is often considered a response to economic need, few studies…
Income Sources Across Childhood in Families With Nonresident Fathers
Unpartnered mothers rely on formal and informal income sources to support their coresident minor children. Building on work focusing on selective populations and shorter time horizons, we describe the family income sources on which U.S. women and their minor children rely for up to 17 years following an unpartnered birth or union dissolution (Panel Study of Income Dynamics 2001–2017; N = 12,369 person-year records from 3,148 children). Using rich…
When Mothers Can't 'Pay the Cost to Be the Boss: Roles and Identity within Doubled-Up Households
Although the independent nuclear family remains the ideal family form in most Americans' minds, rising housing costs have made residential independence increasingly difficult. Sharing a home provdes a common safety net for lower-income mothers, yet we know little about how mothers experience and interpret this household form. Drawing on data from in-depth interviews with 52 mothers, I find that doubling up as a guest in someone else's home - thou…
Under Whose Roof? Understanding the Living Arrangements of Children in Doubled-Up Households
A growing literature in family demography examines children's residence in doubled-up (shared) households with extended family members and nonkin. This research has largely overlooked the role of doubling up as a housing strategy, with “hosts” (householders) providing housing support for “guests” living in their home. Yet, understanding children's experiences in doubled-up households requires attention to host/guest status. Using the American Com…
Characteristics of Paid Malpractice Claims Among Resident Physicians From 2001 to 2015 in the United States
PURPOSE: Limited information exists about medical malpractice claims against physicians-in-training. Data on residents' involvement in malpractice actions may inform perceptions about medicolegal liability and influence clinical decision-making at a formative stage. This study aimed to characterize rates and payment amounts of paid malpractice claims on behalf of resident physicians in the United States. METHOD: Using data from the National Pract…
Forever Homes and Temporary Stops: Housing Search Logics and Residential Selection
Residential selection is central in determining children’s housing, neighborhood, and school contexts, and an extensive literature considers the social processes that shape residential searches and attainment. While this literature typically frames the residential search as a uniform process oriented around finding residential options with desired characteristics, we examine whether individuals may differentially conceive of these searches in way…
Cumulative Effects of Doubling Up in Childhood on Young Adult Outcomes
Living in a doubled-up, or shared, household is a common experience. Nearly one-half of children in the United States double up at some point during childhood, yet we know little about the cumulative effects of these households on children. This study estimates the effects on young adult health and educational attainment of childhood years spent in three doubled-up household types: (1) those formed with children’s grandparent(s), (2) those formed…
Because the World Consists of Everybody”: Understanding Parents’ Preferences for Neighborhood Diversity
Previous research, primarily using survey data, highlights preferences about neighborhood racial composition as a potential contributor to residential segregation. However, we know little about how individuals, especially parents, understand neighborhood racial composition. We examine this question using in–depth interview data from a racially diverse sample of 156 parents of young children in two metropolitan areas. Prior scholarship on neighbor…
Full Issue
Administrative Burden: Learning, Psychological, and Compliance Costs in Citizen-State Interactions
This article offers two theoretical contributions. First, we develop the concept of administrative burden as an important variable in understanding how citizens experience the state. Administrative burden is conceptualized as a function of learning, psychological, and compliance costs that citizens experience in their interactions with government. Second, we argue that administrative burden is a venue of politics, that is, the level of administra…
The Family-Go-Round: Family Complexity and Father Involvement from a Father’s Perspective
Men who have children with several partners are often assumed to be "deadbeats" who eschew their responsibilities to their children. Using data from the nationally representative National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997 cohort (NLSY-97), we show that most men in complex families intensively parent the children of one mother while being less involved, or not involved at all, with children by others. Repeated qualitative interviews with 110 low-i…
Shifting Administrative Burden to the State: The Case of Medicaid Take‐Up
Administrative burden is an individual's experience of policy implementation as onerous. Such burdens may be created because of a desire to limit payments to ineligible claimants, but they also serve to limit take‐up of benefits by eligible claimants. For citizens, this burden may occur through learning about a program; complying with rules and discretionary bureaucratic behavior to participate; and the psychological costs of participating in an …
Administrative Burden: Learning, Psychological, and Compliance Costs in Citizen-State Interactions
This article offers two theoretical contributions. First, we develop the concept of administrative burden as an important variable in understanding how citizens experience the state. Administrative burden is conceptualized as a function of learning, psychological, and compliance costs that citizens experience in their interactions with government. Second, we argue that administrative burden is a venue of politics, that is, the level of administra…
Shifting Administrative Burden to the State: The Case of Medicaid Take‐Up
Administrative burden is an individual's experience of policy implementation as onerous. Such burdens may be created because of a desire to limit payments to ineligible claimants, but they also serve to limit take‐up of benefits by eligible claimants. For citizens, this burden may occur through learning about a program; complying with rules and discretionary bureaucratic behavior to participate; and the psychological costs of participating in an …
Cumulative Effects of Doubling Up in Childhood on Young Adult Outcomes
Living in a doubled-up, or shared, household is a common experience. Nearly one-half of children in the United States double up at some point during childhood, yet we know little about the cumulative effects of these households on children. This study estimates the effects on young adult health and educational attainment of childhood years spent in three doubled-up household types: (1) those formed with children’s grandparent(s), (2) those formed…
The Family-Go-Round: Family Complexity and Father Involvement from a Father’s Perspective
Men who have children with several partners are often assumed to be "deadbeats" who eschew their responsibilities to their children. Using data from the nationally representative National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997 cohort (NLSY-97), we show that most men in complex families intensively parent the children of one mother while being less involved, or not involved at all, with children by others. Repeated qualitative interviews with 110 low-i…
Under Whose Roof? Understanding the Living Arrangements of Children in Doubled-Up Households
A growing literature in family demography examines children's residence in doubled-up (shared) households with extended family members and nonkin. This research has largely overlooked the role of doubling up as a housing strategy, with “hosts” (householders) providing housing support for “guests” living in their home. Yet, understanding children's experiences in doubled-up households requires attention to host/guest status. Using the American Com…
When Mothers Can't 'Pay the Cost to Be the Boss: Roles and Identity within Doubled-Up Households
Although the independent nuclear family remains the ideal family form in most Americans' minds, rising housing costs have made residential independence increasingly difficult. Sharing a home provdes a common safety net for lower-income mothers, yet we know little about how mothers experience and interpret this household form. Drawing on data from in-depth interviews with 52 mothers, I find that doubling up as a guest in someone else's home - thou…
Because the World Consists of Everybody”: Understanding Parents’ Preferences for Neighborhood Diversity
Previous research, primarily using survey data, highlights preferences about neighborhood racial composition as a potential contributor to residential segregation. However, we know little about how individuals, especially parents, understand neighborhood racial composition. We examine this question using in–depth interview data from a racially diverse sample of 156 parents of young children in two metropolitan areas. Prior scholarship on neighbor…
Income Sources Across Childhood in Families With Nonresident Fathers
Unpartnered mothers rely on formal and informal income sources to support their coresident minor children. Building on work focusing on selective populations and shorter time horizons, we describe the family income sources on which U.S. women and their minor children rely for up to 17 years following an unpartnered birth or union dissolution (Panel Study of Income Dynamics 2001–2017; N = 12,369 person-year records from 3,148 children). Using rich…
Shifting Administrative Burden to the State: The Case of Medicaid Take‐Up
Administrative burden is an individual's experience of policy implementation as onerous. Such burdens may be created because of a desire to limit payments to ineligible claimants, but they also serve to limit take‐up of benefits by eligible claimants. For citizens, this burden may occur through learning about a program; complying with rules and discretionary bureaucratic behavior to participate; and the psychological costs of participating in an …
The Family-Go-Round: Family Complexity and Father Involvement from a Father’s Perspective
Men who have children with several partners are often assumed to be "deadbeats" who eschew their responsibilities to their children. Using data from the nationally representative National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997 cohort (NLSY-97), we show that most men in complex families intensively parent the children of one mother while being less involved, or not involved at all, with children by others. Repeated qualitative interviews with 110 low-i…
Administrative Burden: Learning, Psychological, and Compliance Costs in Citizen-State Interactions
This article offers two theoretical contributions. First, we develop the concept of administrative burden as an important variable in understanding how citizens experience the state. Administrative burden is conceptualized as a function of learning, psychological, and compliance costs that citizens experience in their interactions with government. Second, we argue that administrative burden is a venue of politics, that is, the level of administra…
Full Issue
Because the World Consists of Everybody”: Understanding Parents’ Preferences for Neighborhood Diversity
Previous research, primarily using survey data, highlights preferences about neighborhood racial composition as a potential contributor to residential segregation. However, we know little about how individuals, especially parents, understand neighborhood racial composition. We examine this question using in–depth interview data from a racially diverse sample of 156 parents of young children in two metropolitan areas. Prior scholarship on neighbor…
Characteristics of Paid Malpractice Claims Among Resident Physicians From 2001 to 2015 in the United States
PURPOSE: Limited information exists about medical malpractice claims against physicians-in-training. Data on residents' involvement in malpractice actions may inform perceptions about medicolegal liability and influence clinical decision-making at a formative stage. This study aimed to characterize rates and payment amounts of paid malpractice claims on behalf of resident physicians in the United States. METHOD: Using data from the National Pract…
Forever Homes and Temporary Stops: Housing Search Logics and Residential Selection
Residential selection is central in determining children’s housing, neighborhood, and school contexts, and an extensive literature considers the social processes that shape residential searches and attainment. While this literature typically frames the residential search as a uniform process oriented around finding residential options with desired characteristics, we examine whether individuals may differentially conceive of these searches in way…
Cumulative Effects of Doubling Up in Childhood on Young Adult Outcomes
Living in a doubled-up, or shared, household is a common experience. Nearly one-half of children in the United States double up at some point during childhood, yet we know little about the cumulative effects of these households on children. This study estimates the effects on young adult health and educational attainment of childhood years spent in three doubled-up household types: (1) those formed with children’s grandparent(s), (2) those formed…
Under Whose Roof? Understanding the Living Arrangements of Children in Doubled-Up Households
A growing literature in family demography examines children's residence in doubled-up (shared) households with extended family members and nonkin. This research has largely overlooked the role of doubling up as a housing strategy, with “hosts” (householders) providing housing support for “guests” living in their home. Yet, understanding children's experiences in doubled-up households requires attention to host/guest status. Using the American Com…
When Mothers Can't 'Pay the Cost to Be the Boss: Roles and Identity within Doubled-Up Households
Although the independent nuclear family remains the ideal family form in most Americans' minds, rising housing costs have made residential independence increasingly difficult. Sharing a home provdes a common safety net for lower-income mothers, yet we know little about how mothers experience and interpret this household form. Drawing on data from in-depth interviews with 52 mothers, I find that doubling up as a guest in someone else's home - thou…
Why mothers double up: The role of demographic, economic, and family characteristics
Objective We examine how mothers' characteristics are associated with forming a doubled‐up household as a host (allowing adult extended family members/nonrelatives to join their household) and guest (moving into a home owned/rented by extended family/nonrelatives). Background Doubled‐up households are increasingly common and shape families' lives in meaningful ways. Although doubling up is often considered a response to economic need, few studies…
Income Sources Across Childhood in Families With Nonresident Fathers
Unpartnered mothers rely on formal and informal income sources to support their coresident minor children. Building on work focusing on selective populations and shorter time horizons, we describe the family income sources on which U.S. women and their minor children rely for up to 17 years following an unpartnered birth or union dissolution (Panel Study of Income Dynamics 2001–2017; N = 12,369 person-year records from 3,148 children). Using rich…
Cause or Consequence? Evaluating the Evidence for Housing Instability as a Predictor of Adult Well-Being
Researchers and policymakers often suggest that housing instability harms well-being across multiple domains. But housing instability can be operationalized in various ways, and whether all forms are equally detrimental—and whether each form causes disadvantage or merely reflects it—is unknown. Using National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997 data, the authors advance theoretical and empirical understandings of housing instability in three ways. …
When the house finds you: "Unanticipated Opportunities in the Housing "Search
Prior research on residential selection generally assumes households find housing by actively searching for it. This assumption has led scholars to focus on factors that enable or constrain such searches. Drawing on in-depth interviews with a race- and class-diverse sample of 141 households in two metropolitan areas, we find that for many movers, residential attainment does not result from a housing search at all. Instead, households move into ho…
Economic Exchange and Relational Work in Doubled-Up Households
Doubling up, or sharing a home, is an increasingly common way that families make ends meet. Drawing on over 170 in-depth interviews with 60 parents, I ask how doubled-up household members understand and contest their economic relationships. I show that the success of intra-household economic exchange depends not only on the amounts exchanged, but also the shared meanings behind these exchanges. Given the lack of institutionalized expectations gui…
Psychology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (5 works)