Labor Unions and Occupational Safety: Event-Study Analysis Using Union Elections
Density Deconvolution with Laplace Errors and Unknown Variance
Network Competition and Team Chemistry in the NBA
Childhood injuries and food stamp benefits: an examination of administrative data in one US state
State Bans on Affirmative Action and Talent Loss Among Blacks and Latinos in the United States
See related: Race & Ethnicity
US State Policies, Politics, and Life Expectancy
Green Stimulus in a Post-pandemic Recovery: the Role of Skills for a Resilient Recovery
See related: COVID-19
Trends in U.S. Working Age non-Hispanic White Mortality: Rural-Urban and Within-Rural Differences
See related: Race & Ethnicity
Does Proximity to Fast Food Cause Childhood Obesity? Evidence from Public Housing
See related: Housing, Nutrition, Parenting & Family
Testing for shifts in a time trend panel data model with serially correlated error component disturbances
To mask or not to mask amid the COVID-19 pandemic: how Chinese students in America experience and cope with stigma
Self-Esteem in 12-Step Recovery; Theoretical History, Evidence, and Implications for Future Research
The Price of Access to Jobs: Bid-Function Envelopes for Commuting Costs
See related: Housing
The Unique Impacts of U.S. Social and Health Policies on Rural Population Health and Aging
Effects of US state preemption laws on infant mortality
Every Now and Then I Get Flagged for a Pap Smear’: Gender Transition, Embodiment, and “Sex-Specific” Cancer Screenings
The study responds to a call for studies of “embodied experiences of stigma in context” by investigating how transgender embodiment shapes perceived needs for access to and experiences of “sex-specific” cancer screenings (SSCS) (e.g., breast and prostate exams, Pap smears) in the North American healthcare system.
See related: Gender and Sex, Sexual Identity
"There Was No 'That’s Not My Job'": New York Area Agencies on Aging Approaches to Supporting Older Adults During the COVID-19 Pandemic
See related: COVID-19, Student Experience
Cohort Change in the Prevalence of ADHD among U.S. Adults: Evidence of a Gender-Specific Historical Period Effect