Reading List for Day One Comprehensive Examination
December 2013
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL DEMOGRAPHY
Overview
1. Caldwell, J. C. 1996. “Demography and Social Science” Population Studies
50: 309-316.
2. Greenhalgh, S. 1996. “The Social Construction of Population Science: An
Intellectual, Institutional, and Political History of Twentieth Century
Demography.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 38(1): 26-66.
3. Hauser, Philip M., and Otis Dudley Duncan. 1959. “The Nature of
Demography.” Pp. 29-44 in The Study of Population, edited by P.M. Hauser
and O.D. Duncan. Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
4. Keyfitz, N. 1993. "Thirty Years of Demography and Demography."
Demography 30: 533-549.
5. Crimmins, Eileen M. 1993. “Demography: The Past 30 Years, the Present,
and the Future.” Demography 30: 579-591.
6. Micklin, Michael, and Dudley L. Poston. 2006. “Prologue; The
Demographer’s Ken: 50 Years of Growth and Change.” Pp. 1-15 in The
Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin. Springer.
7. Yu Xie. 2000. “Demography: past, present, and future,” Journal of the
American Statistical Association 95 (450): 670-673.
8. J. McFalls, Jr, 2007. A Population: A Lively Introduction. Population
Bulletin, Vol. 53, No.3 (Washington D.C.: Population Reference Bureau, Inc,
March 2007) http://www.prb.org/pdf07/62.1LivelyIntroduction.pdf
9. Micklin, Michael, and Dudley L. Poston. 2006. “Prologue; The
Demographer’s Ken: 50 Years of Growth and Change.” Pp. 1-15 in The
Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin. Springer.
(Google Books)
10. Duncan, G.J. 2008. “When to Promote, and When to Avoid, a Population
Perspective.” Demography, 45 (4): 763-784.
Theoretical Perspectives
11. Weeks, John R. 2008. “Demographic Perspectives.” Pp. 66-106 in Population:
An Introduction to Concepts and Issues, 10th Edition. Wadsworth.
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12. Johnson-Hanks, J. 2006. “What Kind of Theory for Anthropological
Demography?”
Demographic Research 16(1): 1-26.
13. Kirk, D. 1996. “The Demographic Transition.” Population Studies 50: 361388.
14. Link, Bruce G. 2008. “Epidemiological Sociology and the Shaping of
Population Health.” Journal of Health and Social Behavior 49(4): 367-384.
15. Riley, Nancy E. 2006. “Demography of Gender.” Pp. 109-141 in The
Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin. Springer.
16. Carey, James R., and James W. Vaupel. 2006. “Biodemography.” Pp. 625-658
in The Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin.
Springer.
Basic Data Sources and Techniques
18. Bryan, Thomas. 2004. “Basic Sources of Statistics.” Pp. 9-39 in The Methods
and Materials of Demography, 2nd Edition, edited by J.S. Siegel and D.A.
Swanson. Elsevier.
19. Preston, Samuel H. 1993 "The Contours of Demography: Estimates and
Projections." Demography 30:593-606.
20. Weeks, John R. 2002. “Demographic Data.” Pp. 41-77 in Population: An
Introduction to Concepts and Issues, 8th edition. Wadsworth.
21. Palmore, James A. and Robert W. Gardner. 1996. Measuring Fertility,
Mortality, and Natural Increase. Honolulu: East-West Center, pp. 1-34.
(Through standardization).
22. Moffitt, R. 2005. “Remarks on the Analysis of Causal Relationships in
Population Research.” Demography 42(1): 91-108.
23. McDade, Thomas W., Sharon Williams, and J. Josh Snodgrass. 2007.
“Integrating Biomarkers Into Population-Based Research.” Demography
44(4): 899-926.
24. Bhrolcháin, Máire Ní and Tim Dyson. 2007. "On Causation in Demography:
Issues and Illustrations." Population and Development Review 33:1-36.
FERTILITY
Overview
1. Morgan, S. Philip, and Kellie J. Hagewen. 2006. “Fertility.” Pp. 229-249 in
The Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin.
Springer.
2. Davis, Kingsley, and Judith Blake. 1956. “Social Structure and Fertility: An
Analytic Framework.” Economic Development and Cultural Change 4: 211235.
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3. Newell, C. 1988. Methods and Models in Demography. New York: Guilford
Press. Chapter 4, Period Fertility; and Chapter 5, Cohort Fertility. pp. 35-61,
and pp. 167-174.
4. Schmertmann, Carl. 2003. "A system of model fertility schedules with
graphically intuitive parameters," Demographic Research 9:81-110.
5. Pollak, Robert A. and Watkins, Susan Cotts. 1993. “Cultural and economic
approaches to fertility: Proper marriage or mesalliance?” Population and
Development review. 19: 467-496.
6. Bongaarts, John. 1982. "The Fertility-inhibiting Effects of the Intermediate
Fertility Variables," Studies in Family Planning 13: 179-189.
7. Marteleto, Letícia J. and Molly Dondero*. 2013. “Maternal Age at First Birth
and Adolescent Education in Brazil.” Demographic Research 28:793-820.
The Fertility Transition
8. Mason, K. O. 1997. “Explaining fertility transitions.” Demography 34(4):
443-54.
9. Axinn, William G. and Jennifer S. Barber 2001. “Mass education and fertility
transition.” American Sociological Review, 66(4): 481-505.
10. Cleland, John and Christopher Wilson. 1987. “Demand theories of the fertility
transition: An iconoclastic view.” Population Studies 41:5-30.
11. Lesthaeghe, Ron. 1995. “ The Second Demographic Transition in Western
Countries: An Interpretation,” In: Gender and Family Change in
Industrialized Countries, edited by Karen O. Mason and An-Magritt Jensen.
17-62 pp. Clarendon Press: Oxford, England.
12. McLanahan, Sara. 2004. “Children and the Second Demographic Transition.”
Demography 41(4): 607-627.
13. Bongaarts, John and Watkins, Susan C. 1996. Social interactions and
contemporary fertility transitions. Population and Development Review, Vol.
22, No. 4, Dec. pp. 639-82
14. Potter, Joseph E. Carl P. Schmertmann, and Suzana M. Cavenaghi. (2002).
“Fertility and Development in Brazil.” Demography 39(4): 739-762.
15. Cai, Y. (2010). “China's Below-Replacement Fertility: Government Policy or
Socioeconomic Development?“ Population and Development Review. 36:41916. Tsui, A. O. 2001. “Population Policies, Family Planning Programs and
Fertility: The Record,” Population and Development Review 27 (Suppl): 184204.
17. Caldwell JC, Schindlmayr T. 2003. “Explanations of the fertility crisis in
modern societies: A search for commonalities.” Population Studies 57 (3):
241-263.
18. Potter, J. E., Schmertmann, C. P., Assunção, R. M., and Cavenaghi, S. M.
2010. Mapping the timing, pace, and scale of the fertility transition in
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Brazil, Population and Development Review 36(2):283-307. PMCID in
process.
19. Pollak, Robert A. and Watkins, Susan Cotts. 1993. “Cultural and economic
approaches to fertility: Proper marriage or mesalliance?” Population and
Development review. 19: 467-496.
Fertility Transitions in Developing Countries and Low Fertility
20. Bledsoe, Caroline, Fatoumatta Banja, and Allan G. Hill. 1998. Reproductive
mishaps and western contraception: An African challenge to fertility theory.”
Population and Development Review. 24: 15-57.
21. Axinn, William G. and Jennifer S. Barber 2001. “Mass education and fertility
transition.” American Sociological Review, 66(4): 481-505.
22. Bongaarts, J., O. Frank, et al. (1984). "The Proximate Determinants of
Fertility in Sub-Saharan Africa." Population and Development Review 10(3):
511-537.
23. Morgan, S. Philip. 2003. “Is Low Fertility a Twenty-First-Century
Demographic Crisis?” Demography 40:589-603
24. Bongaarts, John. 2002. “The End of the Fertility Transition in the Developed
World.” Population and Development Review 28(3): 419-444.
25. McDonald, Peter. 2006. Low fertility and the state: The efficacy of policy.
Population and Development Review, 32(3).
26. Bongaarts, J. 2001. “Fertility and Reproductive Preferences in PostTransitional Societies.” In Bulatao and Casterline (eds) Global Fertility
Transition.
27. Schmertmann, C. P., Assunção, R. M., and Potter, J. E. 2010. Knox meets
Cox: Adapting epidemiological space-time statistics to demographic studies.
Demography 47(3): 629-650
Family and Fertility
28. Bumpass, Larry L. (1990). “What’s Happening to the Family?” Demography,
27: 483-498.
29. Raley, R. Kelly. 2001. Increasing Fertility in Cohabiting Unions: Evidence for
the Second Demographic Transition in the United States?” Demography
38(1): 59-66.
30. Cooke, L. P. and J. Baxter. 2010. "Families" in International Context:
Comparing Institutional Effects Across Western Societies. Journal of
Marriage and Family, 72, 516-536.
31. Waite, Linda J. 2006. “Marriage and Family.” Pp. 87-108 in The Handbook of
Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin. Springer.
32. Musick, K. et al. (2009). “Education Differences in Intended and Unintended
Fertility” Social Forces, 88: 543-572.
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33. Cherlin, Andrew J. "The deinstitutionalization of American
marriage." Journal of Marriage and Family 66.4 (2004): 848-861.
34. Bumpass, Larry L. (1990). “What’s Happening to the Family?” Demography,
27: 483-498.
35. Lesthaeghe, R and Neidert. (2006). “The Second Demographic Transition in
the United States: Exception or Textbook Example? Population and
Development Review 32(4): 485-510.
36. Marteleto, Letícia J. and Laetícia R. de Souza. 2012. “The Impact of Family
Size on Children’s Educational Attainment over Time: Assessing the
Exogenous Variation in Fertility using Twins in Brazil.” Demography 49(4):
1453-1477.
37. Marteleto, Letícia J. and Laetícia R. de Souza. “Family Size, Gender and
Adolescents’ Education and Work in Brazil.” Social Forces. Forthcoming.
Contraception and unwanted pregnancies
38. Johnson-Hanks, J. 2002. On the modernity of traditional contraception: Time
and the social context of fertility. Population and Development Review 28 (2):
229ff.
39. Potter, J. E. 1999. “The Persistence of Outmoded Contraceptive Regimes: The
Cases of Mexico and Brazil”. Population and Development Review 25(4):
703-739.
40. Musick, K. et al. (2009). “Education Differences in Intended and Unintended
Fertility” Social Forces, 88: 543-572.
Casterline, J.B.and S.W. Sinding. 2000. "Unmet need for family planning in
develo
41. Trussell, J. (2004). "Contraceptive failure in the United States." Contraception
70(2): 89-96.
42. Casterline, J. B., and L. O. El-Zeini. 2007. The Estimation of Unwanted
Fertility.
Demography 44(4):729-745.
43. Santelli, J.S., L.D. Lindberg, L.B. Finer, and S. Singh. 2007. "Explaining
recent declines in adolescent pregnancy in the United States: The contribution
of abstinence and improved contraceptive use." American Journal of Public
Health 97(1):150-156.
44. Smith, Herbert, Morgan, S. Philip and Tanya Koropeckyj-Cox. 1996. “A
Decomposition of Trends in the Nonmarital Fertility Ratios of Blacks and
Whites in the United States, 1960-92. Demography, 33: 141-51.
45. Marteleto, Letícia J., David Lam and Vimal Ranchhod. 2008. “Sexual
Behavior, Childbearing and Schooling in Urban South Africa.” Studies in
Family Planning 39(4): 351-368.
MORTALITY
Overview
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1. Preston, S. H. (1996). "Population Studies of Mortality." Population Studies
50(3): 525-536.
2. Arias, E. 2012. “United States Life Tables, 2008.” National Vital Statistics
Reports 61(3): 1-64.
3. Lochner, K., R.A. Hummer, S. Bartee, G. Wheatcroft, and C. Cox. 2008. “The
Public-Use National Health Interview Survey Linked Mortality Files:
Methods of Re-identification Risk Avoidance and Comparative Analysis.”
American Journal of Epidemiology 168(3): 336-344.
4. Weeks, John R. 2002. “Demographic Data.” Pp. 41-77 in Population: An
Introduction to Concepts and Issues, 8th edition. Wadsworth.
5. Moffitt R 2005. Remarks on the analysis of causal relationships in population
research Demography 42 (1): 91-108.
6. Martin, Molly A. 2006. “Family Structure and Income Inequality in Families
with Children, 1976 to 2000. Demography, 43: 421-445
Epidemiological Transition
7. Bongaarts, J. 2006. “How Long will We Live?” Population and Development
Review 32: 605-628.
8. Omran, Abdel R. 1982. “Epidemiologic Transition.” Pp. 172-183 in
International Encyclopedia of Population, edited by John Ross. The Free
Press, Volume 1.
9. Olshansky, J., and Brian Ault. 1986. “The Fourth Stage of the Epidemiologic
Transition: the Age of Degenerative Diseases.” The Milbank Quarterly 64(3):
355-391.
10. Olshansky et al. (1997): "Infectious Diseases -- New and Ancient Threats to
World Health." Population Bulletin 52(2).
11. Colgrove J. (2002). The McKeown thesis: A historical controversy and its
enduring influence. American Journal of Public Health 92 (5): 725-729
12. Kuhn, Randall. 2010. Routes to Low Mortality in Poor Countries Revisited.
Population and Development Review, 36(4): 655-692.
13. Link, B.G., and J.C. Phelan. 2002. “McKeown and the Idea That Social
Conditions Are Fundamental Causes of Disease.” American Journal of Public
Health 92(5): 730-734.
14. Szreter, S. 2002. “Rethinking McKeown: The Relationship Between Public
Health and Social Change.” American Journal of Public Health 92(5): 722725.
15. Cutler D, and G. Miller . (2005). The role of public health improvements in
health advances: The twentieth-century United States Demography 42 (1): 122.
16. Barker, David JP. 2007. "The origins of the developmental origins theory."
Journal of Internal Medicine 261:412-417.
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17. Crimmins, Eileen M and Caleb E Finch. 2006. "Infection, inflammation,
height, and longevity." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of
the United States of America 103:498.
18. Heuveline, P. et al. (2002). “The uneven tides of the health transition” pp.
313-322. Social Science and Medicine.
19. Martin, L. G. et al (2010). “Trends in Health of Older Adults in the United
States: Past, Present, Future.” Demography 47: S17-S40.
Infant Mortality
20. Geronimus, Arline T. 1992. “The Weathering Hypothesis and the Health of
African American Women and Infants: Evidence and Speculations.” Ethnicity
and Disease 2: 210-224.
21. Frisbie, W. Parker. 2006. “Infant Mortality.” Pp. 251-282 in Handbook of
Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin. Springer.
22. Gortmaker, Stephen L. and Paul H. Wise. (1997). “The First Injustice:
Socioeconomic Disparities, Health Services Technology, and Infant
Mortality.” Annual Review of Sociology 23: 147-170.
23. Powers, D.A. 2013. “Paradox Revisited: A Further Investigation of
Racial/Ethnic Differences in Infant Mortality by Maternal Age.” Demography
50: 495-520.
1. Eberstein, I. W., C. B. Nam, et al. (1990). "Infant Mortality by Cause of
Death: Main and Interaction Effects." Demography 27(3): 413-430.
2. Finch, B. K. (2003). "Early Origins of the Gradient: The Relationship between
Socioeconomic Status and Infant Mortality in the United States." Demography
40(4): 675-699.
3. Hamilton, E. R., Villareal, A. and R. A. Hummer. 2009. “Mother's,
Household, and Community US Migration Experience and Infant Mortality in
Rural and Urban Mexico” Population research and policy review 28:123 -142
4. Landale, Nancy S., R.S. Oropesa, and Bridget K. Gorman. 2000. “Migration
and Infant Death: Assimilation or Selective Migration among Puerto Ricans?”
American Sociological Review 65(6): 888-909.
5. Hummer, Robert A., Daniel A. Powers, Starling G. Pullum, Ginger L.
Gossman, and W. Parker Frisbie. 2007. "Paradox Found (Again): Infant
Mortality Among the Mexican-Origin Population in the United States."
Demography 44:44-457.
6. Hummer, Robert A, Monique Biegler, Peter B. de Turk, Douglas Forbes, W.
Parker Frisbie, Ying Hong, and Starling Pullum. 1999. "Race/Ethnicity,
Nativity, and Infant Mortality in the Unites States." Social Forces. 77 (3):
1083-1118.
Adult Mortality and Differentials
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7. Case, A., and C. Paxson. 2005. “Sex Differences in Morbidity and Mortality.”
Demography 42(2): 189-214.
8. Rogers, Richard, Robert Hummer, and Patrick Krueger. 2006. “Adult
Mortality.” Pp. 283-310 in Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston
and M. Micklin. Springer.
9. Yang, Y. 2008. “Trends in U.S. Adult Chronic Disease Mortality, 1960-1999:
Age, Period, and Cohort Variations.” Demography 45(2): 387-416.
10. Masters, R.K., R.A. Hummer, and D.A. Powers. 2012. “Educational
Differences in U.S. AdultMortality: A Cohort Perspective.” American
Sociological Review 77(4): 548-572.
11. Brown, Dustin C., Mark D. Hayward, Jennifer Karas Montez, Robert A.
Hummer, Chi-Tsun Chiu, and Mira M. Hidajat. 2012. “The Significance of
Education for Mortality Compression in the United States.” Demography 49
(3) (August 1): 819–840.
12. Palloni A and Arias E. 2005. Paradox lost: Explaining the Hispanic adult
mortality advantage. Demography 41 (3): 385-415.
Race, Gender and Marital Status Differences in Mortality and Life Expectancy
1. Rogers, R. G. (1992). "Living and Dying in the U.S.A.: Sociodemographic
Determinants of Death Among Blacks and Whites." Demography 29(2): 287303
2. Hayward, M. D., T. P. Miles, et al. (2000). "The Significance of
Socioeconomic Status in Explaining the Racial Gap in Chronic Health
Conditions." American Sociological Review 65(6): 910-930.
3. Geruso, M. 2012. “Black-White Disparities in Life Expectancy: How Much
Can the Standard SES Variables Explain?” Demography 49(2): 553-574.
4. Geronimus, A. T., J. Bound, et al. (2001). "Inequality in Life Expectancy,
Functional Status, and Active Life Expectancy across Selected Black and
White Populations in the United States." Demography 38(2): 227-251.
5. Geronimus, A., et al. 2006. “Weathering and Age Patterns of Allostatic Load
Scores among Blacks and Whites in the United States.” American Journal of
Public Health 96(5): 826-833.
6. Harper, Sam, John Lynch, Scott Burris, and George Davey Smith. 2007.
“Trends in the Black-White Life Expectancy Gap in the United States, 19832003.” JAMA 297(11): 1224-1232.
7. Akresh, Ilana Redstone, and Reanne Frank. 2008. "Health selection among
new immigrants." American Journal of Public Health 98:2058.
8. Antecol, Heather and Bedard, Kelly. 2006 Unhealthy Assimilation: Why Do
Immigrants Converge to American Health Status Levels? Demography. 43
(2): 337-360.
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9. Cho, Youngtae, W. Parker Frisbie, Robert A. Hummer, and Richard G.
Rogers. 2004. "Nativity, Duration of Residence, and the Health of Hispanic
Adults in the United States." International Migration Review 38:184-211
10. Lopez-Gonzalez, Lorena, Veronica C. Aravena, and Robert A. Hummer.
2005. "Immigrant Acculturation, Gender and Health Behavior: A Research
Note." Social Forces 84:581-593.
11. House, James S., Karl R. Landis, and Debra Umberson. 1988. "Social
relationships and health." Science 241:540.
12. Umberson, D. et al. (2006). You make me sick: Marital quality and health
over the life course. Journal of Health and Social Behavior. 47: 1-16
MIGRATION
Overview
1. Brown, S.K., and F.D. Bean. 2006. “International Migration.” Chapter 12
(Pp. 347-382) in Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M.
Micklin. Springer.
2. Massey, Douglas, et al. 1993. “Theories of International Migration: A
Review and Appraisal.” Population and Development Review 19: 431-466.
3. Zlotnik, Hania. 2004. "Population Growth and International Migration." Pp.
15-34 in International Migration: Prospects and Policies in a Global Market,
edited by D. S. Massey and J. E. Taylor. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
4. Hagan, J.M. 1998. “Social Networks, Gender, and Immigrant Incorporation:
Resources and Constraints.” American Sociological Review 63: 55-67.
5. Massey, D.S., et a. 1994. “An Evaluation of International Migration Theory:
The North American Case.” Population and Development Review 20(4): 699751.
6. Massey, D.S. and K.E. Espinosa. 1997. “What’s Driving Mexico-U.S.
Migration? A Theoretical, Empirical, and Policy Analysis.” American Journal
of Sociology 102(4): 939-999.
7. Portes, A. 2007. “Migration, Development, and Segmented Assimilation: A
Conceptual Review of the Evidence.” Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science 610: 73-97.
8. Feliciano, C. 2005. Educational selectivity in US immigration: How do
immigrants compare to those left behind? Demography, 42 (1): 131-152.
Causes/ Theories of International Migration
9. Lee, Everett S. 1966. "A Theory of Migration." Demography 3:47-57.
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10. Feliciano, Cynthia. 2005. "Educational Selectivity in U.S. Immigration: How
Do Immigrants Compare to Those Left Behind?" Demography 42:131-152.
11. Kandel, William and Douglas S. Massey. 2002. "The Culture of Mexican
Migration: A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis." Social Forces 80:9811004.
12. Curran, Sara R., Steven Shafer, Katharine M. Donato, and Filiz Garip. 2006.
"Mapping Gender and Migration in Sociological Scholarship: Is It
Segregation or Integration?" International Migration Review 40:199-223.
13. Lindstrom, D.P., Lauster, N., 2001. Local economic opportunity and the
competing risks of internal and U.S. migration in Zacatecas, Mexico.
International Migration Review 35, 1232–1256
Spatial Demography and Residential Segregation
14. Alba, Richard, and Victor Nee. 1997. "Rethinking Assimilation Theory for a
New Era of Immigration." International Migration Review 31:826-874
15. Logan JR, Stults BJ, Farley R. 2004. Segregation of minorities in the
metropolis: Two decades of change. Demography 41 (1): 1-22
16. South, S. J., K. Crowder and E. Chavez. 2005. “Migration and spatial
assimilation among US Latinos: Classical versus segmented trajectories”
Demography 45 (1): 1-29
17. Brown, D.L., and W.A. Kandel. 2006. “Rural America Through a
Demographic Lens.” Chapter 1 (Pp. 3-23) in Population Change and Rural
Society, edited by W.A. Kandel and D.L. Brown. Springer.
18. Fossett, M. 2006. “Urban and Spatial Demography.” Chapter 16 (Pp. 479524) in Handbook of Population, edited by D.L. Poston and M. Micklin.
Springer.
19. Iceland, J. and M. Scopilliti. 2008. “Immigrant residential segregation in US
metropolitan areas, 1990-2000.” Demography 45(1):79-94.
20. Massey, D.S. 1990. “American Apartheid: Segregation and the Making of the
Underclass.” American Journal of Sociology 96(2): 329-357.
21. Jargowsky PA. 1996. “Take the money and run: Economic segregation in US
metropolitan areas.” American Sociological Review. 61 (6): 984-998.
Labor Market/ Migration and Development
22. Akresh, Ilana Redstone. 2008. "Occupational Trajectories of Legal US
Immigrants: Downgrading and Recovery." Population and Development
Review 34:435-456.
23. Luthra, Renee Reichl, and Roger Waldinger. 2010. "Into the Mainstream?
Labor Market Outcomes of Mexican-Origin Workers." International
Migration Review 44:830-868.
24. Eichenlaub, S. et al (2010). “Moving Out but Not Up: Economic Outcomes in
the Great Migration. American Sociological Review 75: 101-125
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25. Glick, Jennifer E., and Bryndl Hohmann-Marriott. 2007. "Academic
Performance of Young Children in Immigrant Families: The Significance of
Race, Ethnicity, and National Origins." International Migration Review
41:371-402.
26. Massey, D.S., Parrado, E., 1994. Migradollars: the remittances and savings of
Mexican migrants to the USA. Population Research and Policy Review 13, 3–
30.
27. Massey, D.S., Parrado, E.A., 1998. International migration and business
formation in Mexico. Social Science Quarterly 79, 1–20.
28. Xie, Yi and Emily Greenman. 2011. “The Social Context of Assimilation”
Testing Implications of Segmented Assimilation Theory.” Social Science
Research, 40(3): 965-984.
29. Eichenlaub, S. et al (2010). “Moving Out but Not Up: Economic Outcomes in
the Great Migration. American Sociological Review 75: 101-125
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1.
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