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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Reproduction and family life are intimately intertwined in contexts across the globe and often work together in ways that perpetuate existing inequality. This session will explore the relationship between inequality and issues surrounding the reproduction of families, including: decision-making, fertility preferences and intentions, ambivalence, the timing of childbearing, and interactions between partners. The session also invites papers that examine inequality and contextual variation in reproductive processes, such as by relationship or marital status, at the country level, or across the life course. We welcome papers that employ a variety of methods and theoretical perspectives.
A U.S. Variant of Second Demographic Transition? Empirical Evidence from Young Women’s Attitudes about Childbearing - Emily A. Marshall, Franklin & Marshall College; Hana Shepherd, Rutgers University
What makes a perfect transnational mom? Elite transnational mothering of high-achieving Korean students - Juyeon Park, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Do Reproductive Attitudes and Knowledge Explain Race-Ethnic-Nativity Differences in Unintended Fertility? - Karen Guzzo, Bowling Green State University; Sarah R. Hayford, Ohio State University; Vanessa Wanner Lang, Bowling Green State University
For Better, For Worse? Women’s Marriages Following Premarital Births in Sub-Saharan Africa - Emily Smith-Greenaway, University of Southern California; Alissa Koski, McGill University; Shelley Clark, McGill University