Stafford, Schoeni, and Chen find many Americans making little headway against debt
Wightman and Schoeni find most young adults helped financially by parents
Johnston says decline in perceived risk contributes to rise in marijuana use among teens
Patrick calls increase in newborns undergoing drug withdrawal a public health epidemic
Danziger discusses use of IRS data in trend analyses of income distribution
Research Professor position in international family demography, PSC/SRC
Pamela Smock elected president of the Association of Population Centers
Elisha Renne awarded Guggenheim Fellowship for African studies
Bob Groves leaving Census Bureau for Georgetown University
Join us in the fall
for more brown bag presentations
Dynamic Models of Racial Residential Segregation (NIH)
Scaling and Segregation Dynamics (Weinberg Endowment Fund)
Unpacking Trends in Neighborhood Poverty, Affluence, and Economic Diversity, 1970-2010 (PSC Initiatives Fund)
Research Affiliate, Population Studies Center.
Research Fellow, Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica.
Assistant Professor, Sociology.
Assistant Professor, Complex systems.
Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles
Dr. Bruch's current research explores how population levels of income inequality and individuals' residential mobility decisions generate patterns of neighborhood poverty.
Bruch, Elizabeth Eve, and Robert Mare. Forthcoming. "Methodological issues in the analysis of residential preferences, residential mobility, and neighborhood change." Sociological Methodology. NIHMSID: NIHMS313485.
Bruch, Elizabeth Eve, and Robert D. Mare. 2009. "Preferences and Pathways to Segregation: Reply to Van de Rijt, Siegel, and Macy." American Journal of Sociology, 114(4): 1181-1198. DOI. Abstract. Public Access. Local Access.
Bruch, Elizabeth Eve, and Robert Denis Mare. 2011. "Methodological Issues in the Analysis of Residential Preferences and Residential Mobility." PSC Research Report No. 11-725. January 2011. Abstract. PDF.