Caroline Sten Hartnett
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 100204 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Caroline Sten Hartnett |
| PRENOMES | Caroline Sten |
| SOBRENOME | Hartnett |
| ASSINATURA | HARTNETT C S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of South Carolina |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6084-1675 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 179 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Environmental attitudes and fertility desires among US adolescents from 2005–2019
Objective: This Brief Report examines links between environmental attitudes and fertility desires over time in the U.S. Background: To understand fertility decision making, it is important to identify factors that influence fertility desires. Concerns about environmental problems may be associated with lower desired fertility, especially in recent cohorts transitioning to adulthood. Youth may feel that having one less child can reduce their "carb…
Disparities in smoking during pregnancy by sexual orientation and race-ethnicity
The intersection between sexual orientation and race-ethnicity is emerging as an important dynamic for health. Prior research indicates that sexual orientation can have very different health implications for White, Black, and Latina individuals and that these patterns are unpredictable. Here we use U.S. data from the National Survey of Family Growth (2006-2019, n = 15,163 pregnancies) to examine how an important health indicator - smoking during …
Recent Trends in U.S. Childbearing Intentions
The U.S. period total fertility rate has declined steadily since the Great Recession, reaching 1.73 children in 2018, the lowest level since the 1970s. This pattern could mean that current childbearing cohorts will end up with fewer children than previous cohorts, or this same pattern could be an artifact of a tempo distortion if individuals are simply postponing births they plan to eventually have. In this research note, we use data on current p…
Racial Disparities in Emotional Well-Being during Pregnancy
In light of persistent racial disparities in maternal and child health, it is important to understand the dynamics shaping outcomes for black mothers. We examine racial patterns in women's emotional well-being regarding pregnancy (i.e., women's reported happiness to be pregnant), which has been shown to have health consequences. Using the 2002-2017 National Survey of Family Growth (N = 6,163 pregnancies ending in birth), we find that black women …
The Other Student Debt Crisis
Our findings indicate that the student debt crisis may also have mental health implications for aging parents, particularly for fathers
Births that are Later-than-Desired
Creating reasons to stay? Unaccompanied youth migration, community-based programs, and the power of “push” factors in El Salvador
Sexual Orientation Concordance And (Un)Happiness About Births
To help ensure optimal reproductive health care for all women, research should explore whether providers take into account all dimensions of individuals' sexual orientation
Congruence across Sexual Orientation Dimensions and Risk for Unintended Pregnancy among Adult U.S. Women
The Future of Intergenerational Relations in Aging Societies
As the pressure mounts to reduce the public costs of supporting rapidly aging societies, responsibility for supporting elderly people will increasingly fall on their family members. This essay explores the family's capacity to respond to these growing challenges. In particular, we examine how family change and growing inequality pose special problems in developed nations, especially the United States. This essay mentions a series of studies suppo…
Extending the Intergenerational Stake Hypothesis
The intergenerational stake hypothesis suggests that parents are more invested in their children and experience better quality parent-child ties than do their children. In this study the authors examined variation in reports of relationship quality regarding parents and children intra-individually (do people report better quality ties with their children than with their parents?) and whether within-person variations have implications for well-bei…
The gap between births intended and births achieved in 22 European countries, 2004–07
Using data from the 2004 and 2007 waves of the European Social Survey (ESS), we find that for every 100 births intended, about 60 births occur, on average, across 22 countries. This shortfall in fertility masks substantial heterogeneity between subgroups within the populations surveyed. Motherhood status, age, partnership status, and the strength of fertility intentions moderate the relationship between women's childbearing plans and births measu…
White-Hispanic differences in meeting lifetime fertility intentions in the U.S
BACKGROUND: Hispanics in the U.S. have higher fertility than non-Hispanic Whites but it is not clear why this difference exists nor whether fertility levels reflect the preferences of individuals in these groups. Understanding racial-ethnic differences in fertility is important for understanding American fertility more broadly since the majority of births in the U.S. are to non-White women. OBJECTIVE: This paper examines the correspondence betwee…
Parental Support During Young Adulthood
Previous research has found that financial transfers from parents to young adult children decline as children age and that age is one of the strongest predictors of support. Using data collected from young adults (age 18-34 years) and their parents (age 40-60 years; N = 536 parent-child dyads), the authors explore the possibility that the relationship between age and financial support is mediated by offspring needs, acquisition of adult roles, or…
Are Hispanic Women Happier About Unintended Births
Hispanic Familism Reconsidered
Familism has been described as a cultural trait that might explain why the fertility of Hispanic women remains higher than non-Hispanic White women. Still, few studies have analyzed group differences in childbearing attitudes. This paper focuses on two dimensions of childbearing orientation: social value of children and fertility intentions. Using the National Survey of Family Growth we find limited support for the idea that familism undergirds d…
Who Lacks Support and Why? An Examination of Mothers' Personal Safety Nets
We use data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (N = 12,140 person-waves) to identify characteristics associated with mothers' having or lacking "personal safety net" support from family and friends. We focus on characteristics that are likely to increase the importance of having support available but may also interfere with the maintenance of supportive ties: poverty, poor physical and mental health, and challenging child rearing…
Who Lacks Support and Why? An Examination of Mothers' Personal Safety Nets
We use data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (N = 12,140 person-waves) to identify characteristics associated with mothers' having or lacking "personal safety net" support from family and friends. We focus on characteristics that are likely to increase the importance of having support available but may also interfere with the maintenance of supportive ties: poverty, poor physical and mental health, and challenging child rearing…
Parental Support During Young Adulthood
Previous research has found that financial transfers from parents to young adult children decline as children age and that age is one of the strongest predictors of support. Using data collected from young adults (age 18-34 years) and their parents (age 40-60 years; N = 536 parent-child dyads), the authors explore the possibility that the relationship between age and financial support is mediated by offspring needs, acquisition of adult roles, or…
The gap between births intended and births achieved in 22 European countries, 2004–07
Using data from the 2004 and 2007 waves of the European Social Survey (ESS), we find that for every 100 births intended, about 60 births occur, on average, across 22 countries. This shortfall in fertility masks substantial heterogeneity between subgroups within the populations surveyed. Motherhood status, age, partnership status, and the strength of fertility intentions moderate the relationship between women's childbearing plans and births measu…
Recent Trends in U.S. Childbearing Intentions
The U.S. period total fertility rate has declined steadily since the Great Recession, reaching 1.73 children in 2018, the lowest level since the 1970s. This pattern could mean that current childbearing cohorts will end up with fewer children than previous cohorts, or this same pattern could be an artifact of a tempo distortion if individuals are simply postponing births they plan to eventually have. In this research note, we use data on current p…
Hispanic Familism Reconsidered
Familism has been described as a cultural trait that might explain why the fertility of Hispanic women remains higher than non-Hispanic White women. Still, few studies have analyzed group differences in childbearing attitudes. This paper focuses on two dimensions of childbearing orientation: social value of children and fertility intentions. Using the National Survey of Family Growth we find limited support for the idea that familism undergirds d…
Extending the Intergenerational Stake Hypothesis
The intergenerational stake hypothesis suggests that parents are more invested in their children and experience better quality parent-child ties than do their children. In this study the authors examined variation in reports of relationship quality regarding parents and children intra-individually (do people report better quality ties with their children than with their parents?) and whether within-person variations have implications for well-bei…
White-Hispanic differences in meeting lifetime fertility intentions in the U.S
BACKGROUND: Hispanics in the U.S. have higher fertility than non-Hispanic Whites but it is not clear why this difference exists nor whether fertility levels reflect the preferences of individuals in these groups. Understanding racial-ethnic differences in fertility is important for understanding American fertility more broadly since the majority of births in the U.S. are to non-White women. OBJECTIVE: This paper examines the correspondence betwee…
Are Hispanic Women Happier About Unintended Births
The Future of Intergenerational Relations in Aging Societies
As the pressure mounts to reduce the public costs of supporting rapidly aging societies, responsibility for supporting elderly people will increasingly fall on their family members. This essay explores the family's capacity to respond to these growing challenges. In particular, we examine how family change and growing inequality pose special problems in developed nations, especially the United States. This essay mentions a series of studies suppo…
Births that are Later-than-Desired
Creating reasons to stay? Unaccompanied youth migration, community-based programs, and the power of “push” factors in El Salvador
Racial Disparities in Emotional Well-Being during Pregnancy
In light of persistent racial disparities in maternal and child health, it is important to understand the dynamics shaping outcomes for black mothers. We examine racial patterns in women's emotional well-being regarding pregnancy (i.e., women's reported happiness to be pregnant), which has been shown to have health consequences. Using the 2002-2017 National Survey of Family Growth (N = 6,163 pregnancies ending in birth), we find that black women …
The Other Student Debt Crisis
Our findings indicate that the student debt crisis may also have mental health implications for aging parents, particularly for fathers
Sexual Orientation Concordance And (Un)Happiness About Births
To help ensure optimal reproductive health care for all women, research should explore whether providers take into account all dimensions of individuals' sexual orientation
Who Lacks Support and Why? An Examination of Mothers' Personal Safety Nets
We use data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (N = 12,140 person-waves) to identify characteristics associated with mothers' having or lacking "personal safety net" support from family and friends. We focus on characteristics that are likely to increase the importance of having support available but may also interfere with the maintenance of supportive ties: poverty, poor physical and mental health, and challenging child rearing…
Are Hispanic Women Happier About Unintended Births
Hispanic Familism Reconsidered
Familism has been described as a cultural trait that might explain why the fertility of Hispanic women remains higher than non-Hispanic White women. Still, few studies have analyzed group differences in childbearing attitudes. This paper focuses on two dimensions of childbearing orientation: social value of children and fertility intentions. Using the National Survey of Family Growth we find limited support for the idea that familism undergirds d…
Parental Support During Young Adulthood
Previous research has found that financial transfers from parents to young adult children decline as children age and that age is one of the strongest predictors of support. Using data collected from young adults (age 18-34 years) and their parents (age 40-60 years; N = 536 parent-child dyads), the authors explore the possibility that the relationship between age and financial support is mediated by offspring needs, acquisition of adult roles, or…
The gap between births intended and births achieved in 22 European countries, 2004–07
Using data from the 2004 and 2007 waves of the European Social Survey (ESS), we find that for every 100 births intended, about 60 births occur, on average, across 22 countries. This shortfall in fertility masks substantial heterogeneity between subgroups within the populations surveyed. Motherhood status, age, partnership status, and the strength of fertility intentions moderate the relationship between women's childbearing plans and births measu…
White-Hispanic differences in meeting lifetime fertility intentions in the U.S
BACKGROUND: Hispanics in the U.S. have higher fertility than non-Hispanic Whites but it is not clear why this difference exists nor whether fertility levels reflect the preferences of individuals in these groups. Understanding racial-ethnic differences in fertility is important for understanding American fertility more broadly since the majority of births in the U.S. are to non-White women. OBJECTIVE: This paper examines the correspondence betwee…
The Future of Intergenerational Relations in Aging Societies
As the pressure mounts to reduce the public costs of supporting rapidly aging societies, responsibility for supporting elderly people will increasingly fall on their family members. This essay explores the family's capacity to respond to these growing challenges. In particular, we examine how family change and growing inequality pose special problems in developed nations, especially the United States. This essay mentions a series of studies suppo…
Extending the Intergenerational Stake Hypothesis
The intergenerational stake hypothesis suggests that parents are more invested in their children and experience better quality parent-child ties than do their children. In this study the authors examined variation in reports of relationship quality regarding parents and children intra-individually (do people report better quality ties with their children than with their parents?) and whether within-person variations have implications for well-bei…
Congruence across Sexual Orientation Dimensions and Risk for Unintended Pregnancy among Adult U.S. Women
Sexual Orientation Concordance And (Un)Happiness About Births
To help ensure optimal reproductive health care for all women, research should explore whether providers take into account all dimensions of individuals' sexual orientation
Creating reasons to stay? Unaccompanied youth migration, community-based programs, and the power of “push” factors in El Salvador
The Other Student Debt Crisis
Our findings indicate that the student debt crisis may also have mental health implications for aging parents, particularly for fathers
Births that are Later-than-Desired
Recent Trends in U.S. Childbearing Intentions
The U.S. period total fertility rate has declined steadily since the Great Recession, reaching 1.73 children in 2018, the lowest level since the 1970s. This pattern could mean that current childbearing cohorts will end up with fewer children than previous cohorts, or this same pattern could be an artifact of a tempo distortion if individuals are simply postponing births they plan to eventually have. In this research note, we use data on current p…
Racial Disparities in Emotional Well-Being during Pregnancy
In light of persistent racial disparities in maternal and child health, it is important to understand the dynamics shaping outcomes for black mothers. We examine racial patterns in women's emotional well-being regarding pregnancy (i.e., women's reported happiness to be pregnant), which has been shown to have health consequences. Using the 2002-2017 National Survey of Family Growth (N = 6,163 pregnancies ending in birth), we find that black women …
Disparities in smoking during pregnancy by sexual orientation and race-ethnicity
The intersection between sexual orientation and race-ethnicity is emerging as an important dynamic for health. Prior research indicates that sexual orientation can have very different health implications for White, Black, and Latina individuals and that these patterns are unpredictable. Here we use U.S. data from the National Survey of Family Growth (2006-2019, n = 15,163 pregnancies) to examine how an important health indicator - smoking during …
Environmental attitudes and fertility desires among US adolescents from 2005–2019
Objective: This Brief Report examines links between environmental attitudes and fertility desires over time in the U.S. Background: To understand fertility decision making, it is important to identify factors that influence fertility desires. Concerns about environmental problems may be associated with lower desired fertility, especially in recent cohorts transitioning to adulthood. Youth may feel that having one less child can reduce their "carb…
Psychology (13 obras) · Demography (12 obras) · Population (12 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Developmental psychology (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (8 obras) · Fertility (8 obras)