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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Just as there is no single understanding of what constitutes a family, there is increasing heterogeneity in how families are formed in contemporary society. Much recent research draws on the diverging destinies perspective to examine variation in family processes. This panel welcomes papers that consider the consequences of social inequality – whether by race/ethnicity, social class, nativity, sexual orientation, or other dimensions – for family formation.
Constraints and conventions in African assortative mating - Margaret Frye, University of Michigan; Sara Lopus, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Couples’ Educational Pairings, Selection into Parenthood, and Second Birth Progressions - Natalie S. Nitsche, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research; Alessandra Trimarchi, Ined; Marika Jalovaara, University of Turku
Racial Stratification in the Second Demographic Transition and Its Implications for Child Development - Jordan Conwell, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Catherine Doren, Princeton University
Revisiting the Effect of Education on Marriage in an Era of Rising Student Loan Debt - Inbar Weiss, University of Texas at Austin; Kevin Dahaghi