RT @ShawnFremstad: I don't disagree that the decline of the (white) "male breadwinner" is a big social change, but it's a change that start…
I don't disagree that the decline of the (white) "male breadwinner" is a big social change, but it's a change that started happening long before 1972--see, e.g., @HistDem's work (figure below shows couples age 18-64 since 1800): https://t.co/UXjWd135pk h
We gave the wheel a total of five spins to test it out after filling in the wedges and... oh boy. Spin #1: Paychecks & The Patriarchy [Bonus: Government Source] https://t.co/CpjJx7jBbZ https://t.co/85ToUjxqIx https://t.co/L3cRB0axds https://t.co/XIMH
Toot from https://t.co/TodxZrKyqj Discussing Ruggles (2015) in grad seminar tomorrow. Such a strong claim! "We should not, however, view attitudinal change as the initial stimulus of family change. For family change to occur, traditional values must be… h
Simply looking at @HistDem's research on marriage in the U.S. throughout the last three centuries should disabuse most folks of the notion of the nuclear family in which the wife was merely a servant to her husband. https://t.co/QS9WfoX7ft
RT @HistDem: @JohnKramer19 @paulisci Wrong cohort. The peak PERIOD during which young men's income was high relative to their parents was 1…
RT @HistDem: @JohnKramer19 @paulisci Wrong cohort. The peak PERIOD during which young men's income was high relative to their parents was 1…
RT @HistDem: @JohnKramer19 @paulisci Wrong cohort. The peak PERIOD during which young men's income was high relative to their parents was 1…
@JohnKramer19 @paulisci Wrong cohort. The peak PERIOD during which young men's income was high relative to their parents was 1955 to 1970. Those people were born 1925-1945. See https://t.co/HiqqmKTaRc https://t.co/4IoZcv5BrL
@Lan_Dao_ Figure 4. https://t.co/PyiNDMRl3e
@BoatsKs73 @JoyceCarolOates 5/You need to grow up & learn more! These will help: https://t.co/8K5C0Zm32z
@SocDoneLeft @alyssamvance Looks like this is data source for that specific chart (if you haven't already found it). https://t.co/jr7CgVGX1x
RT @dropoutnation: Folks should read more @HistDem, one of the leading forces in using Census data to reveal the reality of life in America…
RT @dropoutnation: Folks should read more @HistDem, one of the leading forces in using Census data to reveal the reality of life in America…
Folks should read more @HistDem, one of the leading forces in using Census data to reveal the reality of life in America's past. Including the report cited by Alyssa in the earlier tweet. https://t.co/QS9WfoX7ft
RT @alyssamvance: @SocDoneLeft Here you go: https://t.co/oOSwpzQmc3
Fascinating graph. Source: https://t.co/eEWON6OyyH
@MileHighBrendan Sources from this paper by one of the leading family demographers in the world - https://t.co/CL9QBT9NT5
@SocDoneLeft Here you go: https://t.co/oOSwpzQmc3
With the decline of the male-breadwinner family and the rising importance of women’s economic resources since 1960, male economic circumstances are no longer be the most important factor in the race differential in marriage. /end https://t.co/cqcPrEgIOT ht
RT @conncarroll: "The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply…
During this period, millions of women and Puerto Ricans entered the US labor force and didn't reduce wages. Millions of southerners moved north yet they did not reduce northern wages.
RT @conncarroll: "The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply…
RT @conncarroll: "The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply…
RT @conncarroll: "The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply…
RT @conncarroll: "The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply…
RT @conncarroll: "The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply…
RT @conncarroll: "The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply…
"The three decades after World War II were a golden age of wage labor for young men. The availability of labor was sharply constrained: immigration had been restricted since 1924" https://t.co/duPqatDhJr
@Ilhan Exactly what is the “threat”? What was the substance? Found an interesting article about Patriarchy…… https://t.co/KA7yOnpFiR
@graykimbrough @familyunequal Easterlin's idea was that the relevant metric for family formation was early career wages (of men) relative to early career wages in the preceding generation. By that measure the Millennials have it even worse. https://t.co/Hi
RT @thehauer: @_alice_evans @EmmaGriffinHist @judyzara @Xuesheng_You @ElisevNM Here’s an interesting read on the subject: https://t.co/c1BR…
RT @thehauer: @_alice_evans @EmmaGriffinHist @judyzara @Xuesheng_You @ElisevNM Here’s an interesting read on the subject: https://t.co/c1BR…
@_alice_evans @EmmaGriffinHist @judyzara @Xuesheng_You @ElisevNM Here’s an interesting read on the subject: https://t.co/c1BRMK4oBE
Patriarchy, Power, and Pay: The Transformation of American Families, 1800–2015 https://t.co/Fc8yxVNrak
@MbuyaneNgcebo @Kholofelokim Since you are clueless of what patriarchy is, here is a good start https://t.co/wbfWfhOMRm
Patriarchy, Power, and Pay: The Transformation of American Families, 1800–2015 https://t.co/75CLRVh7eg
RT @Dalrymple: Last week I read this article by historian Steven Ruggles. It explores how our current wage labor economy is an aberration i…
Last week I read this article by historian Steven Ruggles. It explores how our current wage labor economy is an aberration in human history, and basically led to the downfall of intergenerational family in America. https://t.co/srZz43yrPT
@ifta_kinkin @thisdian https://t.co/AshKVFVBTX silakan kalo mo baca jurnal aslinya. Kaya org bener dah omongan gue tumben pls academic netizen jgn rundung aku
RT @econoflove: the Atlantic article by @nytdavidbrooks is based on this article by Steven Ruggles: https://t.co/eWsab80npB @HistDem @TheAt…
the Atlantic article by @nytdavidbrooks is based on this article by Steven Ruggles: https://t.co/eWsab80npB @HistDem @TheAtlantic consulted with him very intensively for the article
@rebeccaglauber “Patriarchy, Power, and Pay: The Transformation of American Families, 1800-2015” by Ruggles always makes for a lively discussion: https://t.co/dbj4Zlbwwg
@TheChuChu_ @naval Despite the title, a thorough read: https://t.co/IbraG8UIVm
@CasMudde @OurWorldInData @MaxCRoser Cas, if you're interested in the US context, I'd recommend this paper: https://t.co/zsV2fLX0oX https://t.co/DqmTzrMdMA
@blackishmonday @maram_fah @RisaPappas Interesting National Institutes of Health Study from 2015, clearly not in line with you thesis that patriarchy has increased. https://t.co/sPkE1eobLL https://t.co/aCssGVaXCf
RT @_alice_evans: @IntOrgJournal @webster_km @melaniemhughes @MilliLake @marieeberry @kcbeardsley Eg1) As the median wage of young men fell…
@IntOrgJournal @webster_km @melaniemhughes @MilliLake @marieeberry @kcbeardsley Eg1) As the median wage of young men fell in the USA, female employment then increased https://t.co/jFQgGgLT16 2) In Latin America,👩🦰employment increased with structural adju
@thiselyzajayne @DeanBaker13 @m_clem @tylercowen @economistmeg @paulkrugman @BetsyStevenson @JosephEStiglitz @MarkThoma My favourite paper on this is by Steve Ruggles: suggests that as the median wage of young men fell, families increasing perceived women’
RT @_alice_evans: @dev_a_patel @glassmanamanda in case you're interested, my absolute favourite paper on this question is: Ruggles "Patri…
RT @_alice_evans: @dev_a_patel @glassmanamanda in case you're interested, my absolute favourite paper on this question is: Ruggles "Patri…
@dev_a_patel @glassmanamanda in case you're interested, my absolute favourite paper on this question is: Ruggles "Patriarchy, Power, and Pay: The Transformation of American Families, 1800–2015" https://t.co/qVDIL6bKu5
@Noahpinion Not 2000-2015, but see also https://t.co/qVDIL6bKu5 ungated. fall in median wage of young men's wages end of male breadwinner increased support for women's paid work. https://t.co/EQHnOmxM9A
RT @DecideOrSlide: VG article on hx changes in wages (men&women) with particularly good section of stats on "The Decline of Marriage" https…
RT @DecideOrSlide: VG article on hx changes in wages (men&women) with particularly good section of stats on "The Decline of Marriage" https…
VG article on hx changes in wages (men&women) with particularly good section of stats on "The Decline of Marriage" https://t.co/rorNq11Tp3
@HistorianHelen Have you read: https://t.co/umPzU8U5I1?
#USA: median male wages $41k in 1973 -> $23k in 2013. -> female employment -> shift in attitudes about women's work. https://t.co/umPzU8Cujr
Steve Ruggles' great PAA presidential address. The only constant about families of the last 150 years is change. https://t.co/EoyMKTlH66
RT @kari_charlotte: Time to relive @PopAssocAmerica presidential lecture from @minnpop's @HistDem in writing https://t.co/SHoHfR7iYQ #calif…
RT @kari_charlotte: Time to relive @PopAssocAmerica presidential lecture from @minnpop's @HistDem in writing https://t.co/SHoHfR7iYQ #calif…
Time to relive @PopAssocAmerica presidential lecture from @minnpop's @HistDem in writing https://t.co/SHoHfR7iYQ #californiadreaming
New in #Demography: #patriarchy, power & pay: the #transformation of American #families: 1800-2015. Ruggles @HistDem https://t.co/eIOxjQvQdW
RT @CoreySparks1: "Patriarchy, Power, and Pay: The Transformation of American Families, 1800–2015" https://t.co/OvVayDoVSs
RT @CoreySparks1: "Patriarchy, Power, and Pay: The Transformation of American Families, 1800–2015" https://t.co/OvVayDoVSs