Category: Publications

Results of Mixed-Methods Experiment of Unconditional Cash Transfers and Social Support for Californian Unhoused People by Benjamin F Henwood, Amanda Landrian Gonzalez, Himal Suthar, Gizele Corletto, Peichen Liu, Kevin F Adler, Caroline Sweeney, Lynden Bond, Deborah K Padgett Social Work Research Abstract Lack of income is a fundamental cause of homelessness, and guaranteed basic income …

The Community Capitals Dataset: Quantifying the Community Capitals Framework in the United States by McKensie Boyce, Danielle Schmidt-Larios, Erin Gaede, and Yang Cheng

Journal of Rural Studies Highlights

Antisemitism in the United States: The Postwar Period as a Historical Exception by Chad Alan Goldberg

L’Année sociologique Abstract Placing the postwar decline of antisemitism in the United States within a longer historical narrative demonstrates that this decline reflected a unique confluence of historically contingent conditions, not a transhistorical American exceptionalism; that the erosion of these historical conditions that sustained the postwar containment of antisemitism has made possible its present resurgence; …

Almost iconic? Political violence and the making of symbolic figures in Brazil’s 2018 elections by Pedro Moisés

Current Sociology Abstract The study of symbols has often focused on individuals who have achieved substantial and enduring iconic status among a large audience, such as Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandela. However, the focus on successful cases overlooks the contentious process of becoming an icon. To address this gap, I reconstruct a case study …

Almost iconic? Political violence and the making of symbolic figures in Brazil’s 2018 elections by Katherine Jensen

Ethnic and Racial Studies ABSTRACT Confederate memorialization is not limited to the United States. After the Civil War, thousands of former Confederates emigrated to Brazil where slavery continued. Santa Bárbara d’Oeste and Americana, in São Paulo State, long celebrated this Confederate heritage. Local memory politics, however, have become unsettled. This article examines local Black movement …

Effect of pharmacological treatment of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder on academic performance: registry-based population study by Ingvild Lyhmann, Tarjei Widding-Havneraas, Simen Markussen, Henrik Daae Zachrisson, Felix Elwert, et al.

The British Journal of Psychiatry Abstract Background: Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is associated with high risks of adverse academic outcomes. A major motivation for initiating pharmacological treatment of ADHD is to mitigate these risks; however, the evidence regarding its long-term effects is inconclusive. Aims: Our objective was to investigate the long-term causal effects of pharmacological …

Flexible Motherhood and the Unequal Logics of Women’s Work: Chinese Migrant Mothers in Singapore by Eunsil Oh, Anni Ni, Zheng Mu

Gender and Society Abstract How do women navigate contradictory expectations about motherhood and employment as they cross national and cultural boundaries? This study explores how college-educated Chinese migrants in Singapore interpret the meaning of work throughout migration and motherhood, contributing to feminist scholarship on transnational mobility and the gendered division of labor. Analysis of 36 …

Internal and International Migration of Scholars in Times of Conflict: The Case of Ukraine, 2009-2022 by Michael Zaslavsky and Aliakbar Akbaritabar

Population and Development Review Abstract: Current migration theories occasionally ignore the potentially negative aspects of scholarly migration as a form of high-skilled migration, largely viewing it in a positive light. Yet scholarly migration is not always a tale of freedom and innovation, as the labels “researchers at risk” and “scientists in exile” demonstrate. We document …

Planification Écologique: Reality and Aspiration. Intro by Gabriel Kahan

Sciences Po’s Laboratoire interdisciplinaire d’évaluation des politiques publiques (LIEPP) Ecological planning in France remains ill-defined. Conceptually, it often serves as a canvas upon which we project different meanings — at times evoking a nostalgia for an earlier period, in other moments a vague placeholder for progressive politics. As Mathilde Viennot has written, “La planification écologique …

Unequal returns to growth and decline across US regions and social classes by Clayton Adamson

Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society Abstract Economic development theory and practice in the United States implicitly assume that because economic decline is linked to worsened deprivation, the inverse must hold: that growth generates socioeconomic prosperity. While regional economic decline and stagnation correlate with decreasing real income among lower- and middle-income families, income gains …