2010 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
2010 - Member of the National Academy of Sciences
1994 - Fellow of John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
Robert D. Mare mainly focuses on Socioeconomic status, Demographic economics, Social mobility, Econometrics and Educational attainment. His Socioeconomic status study combines topics in areas such as Social psychology, Demography and Educational research. His work on Heterogamy is typically connected to Cohabitation as part of general Demography study, connecting several disciplines of science.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Developed country and Social change in addition to Demographic economics. In Econometrics, Robert D. Mare works on issues like Regression analysis, which are connected to Empirical research, Tobit model, Selection bias and Outcome. He integrates several fields in his works, including Educational attainment, Continuation and Social stratification.
Robert D. Mare spends much of his time researching Socioeconomic status, Demographic economics, Educational attainment, Demography and Econometrics. His research integrates issues of Developed country and Social psychology, Affect in his study of Socioeconomic status. His Demographic economics research focuses on subjects like Socioeconomics, which are linked to Young adult.
He has researched Educational attainment in several fields, including Developmental psychology, Fertility and Mathematics education, Educational research. Robert D. Mare has included themes like Demographic analysis and Assortative mating in his Demography study. His Econometrics research includes elements of Contingency table, Regression analysis, Statistics, Statistical model and Variety.
His primary scientific interests are in Socioeconomic status, Demographic economics, Demography, Social mobility and Grandparent. His biological study deals with issues like Affect, which deal with fields such as Assortative mating. His study looks at the intersection of Demographic economics and topics like Odds with High prevalence, Young adult and Life course approach.
His Demography research includes themes of Intergenerational transmission, Regression analysis and Survival analysis. The Grandparent study combines topics in areas such as Fertility and Social psychology. In his research, Panel Study of Income Dynamics is intimately related to Status attainment, which falls under the overarching field of Social psychology.
His primary areas of investigation include Socioeconomic status, Demography, Social mobility, Gerontology and Demographic economics. His Socioeconomic status study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Grandparent and Educational attainment. His Grandparent research overlaps with other disciplines such as Vitality, Social stratification and Context.
His Educational attainment research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Affect and Assortative mating. His Physical activity study spans across into areas like Survival analysis, Intergenerational transmission, Health and Retirement Study, Adult offspring and Health behavior. Robert D. Mare integrates many fields, such as Retrospective data and engineering, in his works.
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Five decades of educational assortative mating.
Robert D. Mare.
American Sociological Review (1991)
Social Background and School Continuation Decisions
Robert D. Mare.
Journal of the American Statistical Association (1980)
CHANGE AND STABILITY IN EDUCATIONAL STRATIFICATION
Robert D. Mare.
American Sociological Review (1981)
Trends in Educational Assortative Marriage From 1940 to 2003
Christine R. Schwartz;Robert D. Mare.
Demography (2005)
Secondary School Tracking and Educational Inequality: Compensation, Reinforcement, or Neutrality?
Adam Gamoran;Robert D. Mare.
American Journal of Sociology (1989)
Models for Sample Selection Bias
Christopher Winship;Robert D. Mare.
Review of Sociology (1992)
REGRESSION MODELS WITH ORDINAL VARIABLES
Christopher Winship;Robert D. Mare.
American Sociological Review (1984)
Neighborhood choice and neighborhood change
Elizabeth Bruch;Robert D. Mare.
American Journal of Sociology (2006)
A multigenerational view of inequality.
Robert D. Mare.
Demography (2011)
Socioeconomic change and the decline of marriage for blacks and whites.
Mare Rd;Winship C.
(1990)
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