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New RSF Book Reviews in March Issue of Contemporary Sociology

March 27, 2014 A number of Russell Sage Foundation publications were featured in the March issue of Contemporary Sociology. Below are synopses of the books reviewed.Family Consequences of Children’s...

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How Genetics Can Enrich the Way We Study Social Inequality

May 22, 2014 This feature is part of a new RSF blog series, Work in Progress, which highlights some of the ongoing research of our current class of Visiting Scholars. Visiting Scholar Dalton Conley is...

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New Working Paper Explores Low-Income Families’ Use of Social Safety Net...

June 3, 2014 In a new working paper for the Great Recession Initiative, Robert A. Moffitt of Johns Hopkins University explores the extent to which families that participate in the Supplemental...

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The Long Shadow in the News

July 1, 2014 In The Long Shadow, a new book published by the Russell Sage Foundation, sociologists Karl Alexander, Doris Entwisle, and Linda Olsen present new and sobering findings on the life...

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The American Non-Dilemma Winner of the 2013 C. Wright Mills Award

August 22, 2014 The Society for the Study of Social Problems named Nancy DiTomaso’s book The American Non-Dilemma the winner of the prestigious C. Wright Mills Award at its annual meeting on August...

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Spotlight on Racial Bias in Policing

August 25, 2014 Over the last two decades, public scrutiny of racial bias in policing has increased significantly. Several high-profile cases in recent years have detailed the use of excessive force...

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How Will Universal Pre-K Affect Social and Economic Inequality?

September 10, 2014 Monday, September 8 marked the start of an expanded pre-K program implemented by Mayor Bill de Blasio in New York City. The program, which provides free full-day classes to...

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Andrew Cherlin on Income Inequality and the Marriage Gap

December 12, 2014 A new RSF book by Johns Hopkins sociologist Andrew Cherlin, Labor’s Love Lost, provides an in-depth historical assessment of the rise and fall of working-class families in America....

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The Role of Chinatown Bus Lines and Employment Agencies for New Immigrants

January 7, 2015 This feature is part of an ongoing RSF blog series, Work in Progress, which highlights some of the ongoing research of our current class of Visiting Scholars. As an affordable mode of...

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Dina Okamoto on the Construction of Panethnicity

January 20, 2015 The category “Asian American” currently encompasses more than forty-five Asian-origin groups, from countries ranging from Bangladesh to Vietnam to South Korea. How did one label come...

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Developing a Racial Mobility Perspective for the Social Sciences

March 3, 2015 This feature is part of an ongoing RSF blog series, Work in Progress, which highlights some of the ongoing research of our current class of Visiting Scholars.We tend to think of race as...

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The Clash of Professional Autonomy and Regulatory Compliance

April 2, 2015 This feature is part of an ongoing RSF blog series, Work in Progress, which highlights some of the research of our current class of Visiting Scholars. Drawing from ten years of...

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The Lens of Race

April 15, 2015 This feature is part of an ongoing RSF blog series, Work in Progress, which highlights some of the research of our current class of Visiting Scholars. Ann Morning (New York University)...

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RSF Author Karl Alexander Discusses Racial and Socioeconomic Inequality in...

May 1, 2015 The death of 25-year-old Baltimore resident Freddie Gray in police custody has drawn renewed scrutiny to the ongoing problem of the excessive use of force by police in African American...

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RSF Author Jennifer Lee Named Chair-Elect of ASA Section on International...

June 17, 2015 RSF author and former Visiting Scholar Jennifer Lee (UC Irvine) has been selected as chair-elect of the American Sociological Association Section on International Migration. One of 52...

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Visiting Scholars Discuss the Changing Nature of Racial Identity in the U.S.

June 26, 2015 Several RSF Visiting Scholars recently appeared in the news to discuss the evolution of racial identity in the U.S. In a June op-ed for the New York Times, Visiting Scholar Richard Alba...

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RSF Author Jennifer Lee Interviewed by U.S. Embassy in New Zealand

July 14, 2015 RSF author and former Visiting Scholar Jennifer Lee (University of California, Irvine) recently visited New Zealand to deliver a keynote address at the Population Association of New...

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The Asian American Achievement Paradox in the News

August 18, 2015 The Asian American Achievement Paradox, a new RSF book by sociologists Jennifer Lee and Min Zhou, recently has been cited in the news. In the wake of a renewed conversation in the...

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Recent Immigration to Canada and the United States: A Mixed Tale of Relative...

August 19, 2015 The August issue of the International Migration Review contains a new report by former Visiting Scholars Neeraj Kaushal and Yao Lu (Columbia University). During their time in...

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Michèle Lamont Elected President of the American Sociological Association

September 4, 2015 Former RSF Visiting Scholar and grantee Michèle Lamont (Harvard University) has been elected the 108th president of the American Sociological Association (ASA). Her one-year term...

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