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Great Recession
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Journal Article
Demography (2017) 54 (6): 2101–2123.
Published: 10 October 2017
... the U.S. Health and Retirement Study for 1992–2011 and multistate life tables to analyze working life expectancy at age 50 and study the impact of the Great Recession in 2007–2009. Despite declines of one to two years following the recession, in 2008–2011, American men aged 50 still spent 13 years, or two...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2017) 54 (1): 391–411.
Published: 13 January 2017
... of the Great Recession. Using data from the Current Population Survey, I investigate changes in public sector employment between 2003 and 2013. My results point to a post-recession double disadvantage for black public sector workers: they are concentrated in a shrinking sector of the economy, and they are more...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (5): 1867–1895.
Published: 01 October 2021
...Christopher R. Tamborini; Andrés Villarreal Abstract We examine immigrant men's employment stability during the Great Recession and its aftermath using a longitudinal approach that draws on data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), a nationally representative panel survey...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2018) 55 (5): 1727–1748.
Published: 06 August 2018
...Jacob W. Faber; Peter M. Rich Abstract Although subprime mortgage lending and unemployment were largely responsible for the wave of foreclosures during the Great Recession, additional sources of financial risk may have exacerbated the crisis. We hypothesize that many parents sending children...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2016) 53 (2): 471–505.
Published: 22 March 2016
...Daniel Schneider; Kristen Harknett; Sara McLanahan Abstract In the United States, the Great Recession was marked by severe negative shocks to labor market conditions. In this study, we combine longitudinal data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study with U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics...
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Journal Article
Demography (2015) 52 (6): 1893–1915.
Published: 08 October 2015
... the events of the Great Recession, leveraging variation in the severity of the crisis between years and across states, to examine how exposure to worse state-level economic conditions is related to poor women’s likelihood of marriage and of having a nonmarital birth between 2008 and 2012. In accord...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2014) 51 (6): 2203–2228.
Published: 19 November 2014
... are also consistent with an economic explanation for the decline in international migration. The largest declines in migration occurred precisely among the demographic groups most affected by the Great Recession: namely, economically active young men with low education. Results from the statistical...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (2): 631–654.
Published: 01 April 2021
...Massimo Anelli; Nicoletta Balbo Abstract How does emigration affect fertility in the country of origin? We address this question by estimating counterfactual fertility during the Great Recession in order to understand what the effect of the recession on fertility would be in the absence...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2019) 56 (4): 1463–1493.
Published: 18 June 2019
...Nathan Seltzer Abstract In the years since the Great Recession, social scientists have anticipated that economic recovery in the United States, characterized by gains in employment and median household income, would augur a reversal of declining fertility trends. However, the expected post...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Image
Published: 01 June 2022
Fig. 1 Employment change in three recent recessions: 2001 recession, Great Recession, and COVID-19 recession (April and May 2020), by demographic characteristics. The sample consists of CPS respondents aged 18–65. For each bar, we compute the difference in the percentage of the demographic group
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Published: 01 June 2022
Fig. 2 Employment change in three recent recessions: 2001 recession, Great Recession, and COVID-19 recession (April and May 2020), by marital and parental status interacted. See note in Figure 1 .
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Journal Article
Demography (2022) 59 (3): 827–855.
Published: 01 June 2022
...Fig. 1 Employment change in three recent recessions: 2001 recession, Great Recession, and COVID-19 recession (April and May 2020), by demographic characteristics. The sample consists of CPS respondents aged 18–65. For each bar, we compute the difference in the percentage of the demographic group...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (1): 321–344.
Published: 01 February 2021
... of the recent Great Recession. These examples show that CALC and its decomposition can provide insights into first-birth patterns. Copyright © 2021 The Authors 2021 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). Childlessness Fertility...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (2): 655–684.
Published: 01 April 2021
...-born population to report some kinds of hardship. Undocumented immigrants, however, are more likely to report some kinds of hardships, particularly in the 2008 panel conducted at the time of the Great Recession, which hit immigrants especially hard; this relationship, however, is explained by the lower...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (3): 871–900.
Published: 01 June 2021
...Giammarco Alderotti; Daniele Vignoli; Michela Baccini; Anna Matysiak Abstract The relationship between employment instability and fertility is a major topic in demographic research, with a proliferation of published papers on this matter, especially since the Great Recession. Employment instability...
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Journal Article
Demography (2020) 57 (6): 2035–2045.
Published: 09 November 2020
...Caroline Sten Hartnett; Alison Gemmill Abstract The U.S. period total fertility rate has declined steadily since the Great Recession, reaching 1.73 children in 2018, the lowest level since the 1970s. This pattern could mean that current childbearing cohorts will end up with fewer children than...
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Includes: Supplementary data
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Published: 01 August 2022
Fig. 1 Unemployment rates by race for the working population aged 16–85, January 2000–May 2020. The gray shading indicates the early 2000s recession, the Great Recession, and the COVID-19 crisis. Source : FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data).
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Journal Article
Demography (2018) 55 (3): 1009–1032.
Published: 07 May 2018
..., rose steeply in the 1980s, plateaued in the 1990s and early to mid-2000s, and then increased sharply with the onset of the Great Recession. Increases in wealth inequality appear to be driven by those at the very top of the wealth distribution (the so-called 1 %). Between 1983 and 2013, the top 1 % had...
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Journal Article
Demography (2024) 61 (5): 1559–1584.
Published: 01 October 2024
... extent, nonparticipation. The mid-2000s burst of immigration was followed by large declines in immigrant population inflows to employment and rises in population inflows to unemployment during the Great Recession. Third, the latter burst of immigration was accompanied by population churn—rises in both...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2020) 57 (6): 2199–2220.
Published: 13 October 2020
... recessions (compared to the Great Recession) in their 30s. With the average age of homeownership at 28–29 for these cohorts (Streeter et al. 2018 ), most new homeowners did not encounter the higher climbing interest rates of the late 1970s and 1980s. Their average mortgage debt diminished over the life...
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