@labussieremarie.bsky.social
Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Amsterdam | sociology & quant methods | 🔍career outcomes of education | citizenship & migration | She/her | posts in EN, FR, NL
With the recent diff-in-diffs upheaval, you may have asked:
When can I get away with using two-way fixed effects?
If so, check out this new working paper!
It proposes tests for differences in dynamic treatment effects over cohorts, which allows you to explore when TWFE is likely to be biased.
New preprint 💥
In 2020, @ianlundberg.bsky.social wrote a fabulous paper showing that cousin correlations don’t have to imply extended family effects.
I put that idea to the test using NLSY data—and he’s right! The patterns fit a dynamic first-order Markov model.
#sociology
osf.io/preprints/so...
Du poids du racismes dans les inégalités de revenus en France
17.07.2025 20:02 — 👍 12 🔁 7 💬 0 📌 0
IN OTHER NEWS: check out our new COIN paper on immigrant--native pay gaps in advanced economies published in @nature.com this afternoon! Specifically, we study the relative contribution of within-job unequal pay vs between-job segregation to earnings disparities across immigrant generations. 1/9
16.07.2025 15:16 — 👍 60 🔁 25 💬 2 📌 2
🚨New paper out🚨
First evidence on the returns of citizenship acquisition in Italy
🔎 Naturalized do better, but not because of naturalization
🔗 OA in IOM doi.org/10.1111/imig...
w/ @filippogch.bsky.social @rafgrotti.bsky.social @stefanischerer.bsky.social @zamberlanna.bsky.social
#MigCitSky
Academia seen by Sørensen (1996)
14.07.2025 14:59 — 👍 4 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0Excited to be at the #IMISCOE conference in Paris this week! Will present work on intersectionality and stereotypes with new data from the @equalstrength.bsky.social project in the last session on Friday. Last session is the best session right?
01.07.2025 07:47 — 👍 18 🔁 3 💬 2 📌 1
@equalstrength.bsky.social team presenting at IMISCOE in Paris. @jeremykuhnle.bsky.social and @danielcapistrano.com show sizeable variation in the recognition of ethnic minority names, depending on both context and respondent demographics, confirming careful pre-testing is crucial in experiments.
02.07.2025 11:25 — 👍 10 🔁 5 💬 1 📌 0
🎓 Not just what students expect—but how sure they are.
Dr. Stephen Morgan’s #Socius study shows that tapping uncertainty improves predictions of #college access. Insightful for #SurveyMethods and #SociologyOfEducation.
Read: doi.org/10.1177/2378...
Expert commentary on proposed amendments to UK citizenship law extending naturalisation period from 5 to 10 years: back to the future reviving Labour's proposals from 2008, and with a similar lack of evidence base for this extension....
23.06.2025 08:46 — 👍 4 🔁 5 💬 0 📌 0
Attn: the special issue of SMR on Generative AI in Sociology is now online. The whole issue is fire, but the introduction by @thomasdavidson.bsky.social and Danny Karell is a must read, covering prompting, measurement, and simulations. It's a road map for soc sci research in the genAI era. +
26.05.2025 21:49 — 👍 89 🔁 42 💬 2 📌 1
Turnout for the Italian referendum to reduce the residency requirement for #citizenship from 10 to 5 years was 30%, falling short of the 50% threshold needed for validity.
A breakout of the results based on earlier discussions with @maartenpvink.bsky.social .and @yajnagovind.bsky.social.
New paper with @fabriberna.bsky.social - part of my PhD thesis!
Why are the negative educational consequences of parental separation stronger among high-SES children?
→ When high-SES parents separate, they lose their ability to compensate for their child’s low genetic propensity for education 🧬👪
It is often said that vocational graduates face long-term disadvantages in the labor market because they perform more routine tasks vulnerable to technological change. But is that really the case?
👉Check the new paper by @vdecker.bsky.social , @thijsbol.bsky.social and myself!
Buongiorno!
on.ft.com/4dS9hVr
📚 Ever wondered how unfinished degrees 🧑🎓 impact early careers?
Join us tomorrow as Christina Ciocca Eller explores how #AmbiguousCredentials shape #LabourMarket outcomes and early career #Inequality.
🗓 Tomorrow 15:30–16:30
www.ucl.ac.uk/ioe/events/2...
Recent research by @profdaviddorn.bsky.social and co-authors finds that self-reported skills on LinkedIn reveal more about earnings and gender gaps than traditional measures of human capital like education or work experience.
www.ubscenter.uzh.ch/en/news_even...
#EconomicsForSociety #UZH #shareUBS
[🎓SOUTENANCE] Noé Fouilland soutient sa thèse le 4 juillet au GRESCO (@univpoitiers.bsky.social)!
Intitulée “Ce que fait une discipline universitaire à ses étudiant∙es”, elle porte sur les effets socialisateurs des licences d’éco, psycho et socio
Les infos sur le carnet⤵️
rt50.hypotheses.org/799
🚨 New WP! 📄 "Publish or Procreate: The Effect of Motherhood on Research Performance" (w/ @valentinatartari.bsky.social
👩🔬👨🔬 We investigate how parenthood affects scientific productivity and impact — and find that the impact is far from equal for mothers and fathers.
Day one at the @mpc-eui.bsky.social @globalcit.bsky.social conference on “Contested boundaries”, with a fantastic collection of migration and citizenship scholars. We’ll talk about ius soli in the US and France (Mayotte) together with @camillev.bsky.social this afternoon!
08.05.2025 08:13 — 👍 8 🔁 3 💬 1 📌 0
🆕🔥
"Multidimensional Skills on LinkedIn Profiles:
Measuring Human Capital and the Gender Skill Gap"
w/ @profdaviddorn.bsky.social, Florian Schoner, Moritz Seebacher & Lisa Simon
🔗 www.ifo.de/sites/defaul...
🚀Skills from 9M LinkedIn profiles explain important labor-market patterns!
1/🧵
Commentaar van NRC redactie: "De situatie in Gaza is in één woord ondraaglijk. In n week dat Nederland oorlogsdoden herdenkt met de woorden ‘nooit weer’, worden in een gebied ter grootte van Rotterdam oorlogsmisdaden gepleegd die het voorstellingsvermogen te boven gaan."
www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2025/...
"We found significant variation in employer mobility preferences, with jobs in human resources, financial reporting, marketing, and IT penalizing high-mobility applicants."
This month in our journal, @sociologicalsci.bsky.social
Have you ever wondered how parenting activities are influenced by work-related tasks? I'm looking into this question in a new preprint with Katherin Barg (University Bristol): osf.io/preprints/so...
01.05.2025 12:51 — 👍 5 🔁 2 💬 0 📌 0
Artikel in Jacobin over klassenbewustzijn.
We zijn geïnterviewd door Dylan van Rijsbergen over ons project over klasse en klassenbewustzijn voor Jacobin. Heel toepasselijk is het gepubliceerd op 1 mei.
Het artikel: jacobin.nl/waarom-klass...
@jonathanmijs.com Agata Troost @dylanvr.bsky.social @rug-gmw.bsky.social @jacobinnl.bsky.social
This is an EXCELLENT article. I teach statistics to public policy students & tell them that data are essential for making the world a better place. We need good data to assess the state of things, see how things have changed over time, & evaluate if policies work.
www.propublica.org/article/trum...
The #earth science department at #VU Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam is being shuttered for allegedly being 'too costly'.
advalvas.vu.nl/campus-cultu...
New👇post summarizes main arguments from our Sociology paper (w. @mikesavagelse.bsky.social, @marentoft.bsky.social): how different strands of #class analysis can be easily mobilized to study #wealth and #asset inequalities in its various forms & shapes.💰🏰💸
Original paper: doi.org/10.1177/0038...
New paper in International Migration Review! 📝📈
Our analyses of linked 1900–1940 US Censuses suggest that macroeconomic opportunities do not explain career growth variation variation between multi-gen US men and 1st-/2nd-gen European immigrants.
with @mobarakhossain.net 🙌
doi.org/10.1177/0197...
Title and abstract of published article: Does increased economic inequality undermine people’s subjective well-being (SWB)? Longitudinal analyses ostensibly offer a good foundation for results that can be interpreted in causal terms, because the analytical design controls for time-constant differences between countries. But researchers must still consider what controls to include for time-varying variables. Researchers engaged with this topic generally focus their attention on controls for individual-level determinants of SWB. I argue (in part by pointing to results in previous research) that individual-level controls are not important for this question—instead, what is needed is more careful attention to the identification of time-varying country-level controls. A more plausible set of decisions leads to a more extensive set of country-level controls. Applying that perspective to an analysis of relatively wealthy countries during the period 1990 to 2019, one main finding is that the overall negative impact of economic inequality on life satisfaction is much smaller than what is evident in previous research. But there are important differences for income groups. The negative impact on lower earners is larger than the overall result. For higher earners rising income inequality leads to increased life satisfaction—a striking result that contrasts with previous research.
New in European Sociological Review: “Does inequality undermine life satisfaction? Effective identification of country-level controls for a longitudinal investigation”.
Economic inequality lowers LS among lower earners – but it *raises* LS among higher earners.
academic.oup.com/esr/advance-...
