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Can natural gas be made visible, or viable? Szabó John könyvfejezete megjelent a Power Shift - Keywords for a New Politics of Energy című kiadványban Tovább olvasom

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Mennyit érdemes egy magyar borért külföldön elkérni? Csurilla Gergely, Bakucs Zoltán és Fertő Imre cikke a KRTK blogban a Portfolión Tovább olvasom

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Content Validity of Conventional Questionnaire-based Measurement of Trust - Bodor Ákos, Hegedüs Márk és Grünhut Zoltán tanulmánya Tovább olvasom

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Koós Bálint, Gábriel Dóra és Tátrai Patrik tanulmánya megjelent a Comparative Migration Studies szakfolyóiratban Tovább olvasom

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Assessing the readiness of Hungarian cities for autonomous vehicles - Smahó Melinda és szerzőtársai cikke megjelent a Cities folyóiratban Tovább olvasom

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Post-socialism: still here? Nagy Erika tanulmánya megjelent az Eurasian Geography and Economics folyóiratban Tovább olvasom

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KTI Szeminárium: Julia Leesch (Trinity College, Dublin) – Decomposing Trends in Educational Homogamy and Heterogamy – The Case of Ireland

 

KTI Szeminárium: Julia Leesch (Trinity College, Dublin) – Decomposing Trends in Educational Homogamy and Heterogamy – The Case of Ireland

Abstract:

Employing Irish Census microdata, we analyze trends in educational homogamy and heterogamy between 1991 and 2016 and examine how they can be explained by concurrent trends in three theoretically relevant socio-demographic components – (a) educational attainment, (b) the educational gradient in marriage, and (c) educational assortative mating (i.e., non-random matching). Our study proposes a novel counterfactual decomposition method to estimate the contribution of each component to changing sorting outcomes in marriages. Findings indicate rising educational homogamy, an increase in non-traditional unions in which women partner ‘down’ in education and a decline in traditional unions. Decomposition results suggest that those trends are predominantly attributable to changes in women’s and men’s educational attainment. Furthermore, changes in the educational gradient in marrying contributed to rising homogamy and the decline in traditional unions, a largely overlooked fact in previous research. Although educational assortative mating has been changing, those changes hardly shaped trends in sorting outcomes.

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