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Session Submission Type: Paper Session
While economic inequality is an issue of growing concern to the discipline of sociology broadly, economic sociology has not been as engaged in this area as might be expected given its core themes and conceptual tools. This panel invited papers that explore the contributions of economic sociology to broader disciplinary conversations about economic inequality. Among the many excellent papers submitted for this session, a subset coalesced around the theme of asset and credit inequality, addressing it from a range of interesting angles and utilizing a variety of data sources.
Bad Timing: Social Stratification in a Mass-Participatory Asset Bubble - Adam Goldstein, Harvard University
Sharing or Limiting Wealth? The Relationship Between Family Structure and Net Worth in Two Countries - Michelle Lee Maroto, University of Alberta; Laura Aylsworth, University of Alberta
State Interventions in Fringe Lending to the Poor: Assessing the Effects of the Military Lending Act - Roman V. Galperin, Johns Hopkins University; Kaili Mauricio, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Wealth Inequality among Young Adults during the Great Recession of 2008 - Radha Modi, University of Pennsylvania; Abigail A. Sewell, Emory University