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Session Submission Type: Paper Session (90 minute)
This session addresses how political institutions and family values shape family-related outcomes. It welcomes papers that consider the implications of legal decisions (e.g., Dobbs v. Jackson), cultural narratives, and policy for outcomes such as reproductive autonomy, household structure, relationship dynamics, and inequality.
The Impossible Worker: Discursive Fragmentation and the Cultural Foundations of Korea's Work-Family Policy Paradox, 1948–2025 - So Yun Park, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Yoon Jae Choi, Korea University
Swipe White: Cultural Politics and Shifting Romance Practices in Texas - Shantel Gabrieal Buggs, Florida State University
The Elephant (and Donkey) in the Room: How Political Difference Shapes Romantic Interest - Greg Wurm, Brigham Young University; Cambria Zoe Hayes, Brigham Young University; Taryn Frerichs, Brigham Young University
Political Identity and Family Formation: A Sequence Analysis of the NLSY79 - Ting-Syuan Lin, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Tim F Liao, University of Illinois
Gendered Parenthood, Identity, and Gun Attitudes: Evidence from the GALS Dataset - Margaret S. Kelley, University of Kansas; Amie L. Nielsen, University of Miami; Christopher G. Ellison, University of Texas-San Antonio