ArticleSociological methodology2021
Multigenerational Social Mobility: A Demographic Approach.
Article in Sociological methodology, 2021. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 5 papers.
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Who cites it
5 citing papers in PubMed.
- Beyond Parental Wealth: Grandparental Wealth and the Transition to Adulthood.Research in social stratification and mobility · 2024Article
- Demography as a Field: Where We Came From and Where We Are Headed.Canadian studies in population · 2023Article
- The mobility effects hypothesis: Methods and applications.Social science research · 2023Article
- Moving up but not getting ahead: Family socioeconomic position in pregnancy, social mobility, and child cognitive development in the first seven years of life.SSM - population health · 2022Article
- In a Stationary Population, the Average Lifespan of the Living Is a Length-Biased Life Expectancy.Demography · 2022Article
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Authors and funding
1 author.
Funding
Abstract
Most social mobility studies take a two-generation perspective, in which intergenerational relationships are represented by the association between parents' and offspring's socioeconomic status. This approach, albeit widely adopted in the literature, has serious limitations when more than two generations of families are considered. In particular, it ignores the role of families' demographic behaviors in moderating mobility outcomes and the joint role of mobility and demography in shaping long-run family and population processes. This paper provides a demographic approach to the study of multigenerational social mobility, incorporating demographic mechanisms of births, deaths, and mating into statistical models of social mobility. Compared to previous mobility models for estimating the probability of offspring's mobility conditional on parent's social class, the proposed joint demography-mobility model treats the number of offspring in various social classes as the outcome of interest. This new approach shows the extent to which demographic processes may amplify or dampen the effects of family socioeconomic positions due to the direction and strength of the interaction between mobility and differentials in demographic behaviors. I illustrate various demographic methods for studying multigenerational mobility with empirical examples using the IPUMS linked historical U.S. census representative samples (1850 to 1930), the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (1968 to 2015), and simulation data that show other possible scenarios resulting from demography-mobility interactions.
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Registered trials
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