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Family Inequality

by Philip N. Cohen

Tag: global

Fertility trends explained, 2017 edition

May 22, 2018May 22, 2018Categories In the news14 Comments on Fertility trends explained, 2017 edition

2017 was a big year for fertility decline, at all but the highest ages, the economy is probably about to tank, and the U.S. fertility rate is still relatively high for our income level.

81 countries made more progress than the USA on women’s representation

July 30, 2016July 30, 2016Categories In the news3 Comments on 81 countries made more progress than the USA on women’s representation

As the U.S. adds women to Congress more slowly than other countries, it slips in the global rankings.

Brave new racist nativist political world

July 27, 2016July 27, 2020Categories Politics13 Comments on Brave new racist nativist political world

As Trump's megaphone has drawn the White supremacists out from under their rocks, the new fake-anti-TPP Hillary has given a bigger platform to obnoxious chauvinism.

US teen birth rates remain high, and they’re not falling for the reasons you’ve heard

June 4, 2014April 26, 2015Categories In the news20 Comments on US teen birth rates remain high, and they’re not falling for the reasons you’ve heard

Teen birth rates in the US -- and around the world -- are falling because women are postponing their births generally.

Global inequality, within and between countries

May 23, 2014July 31, 2017Categories Uncategorized6 Comments on Global inequality, within and between countries

If every country were a household, the world would be almost as unequal as Nigeria.

Marriage is declining globally: Can you say that?

June 12, 2013June 12, 2013Categories Uncategorized27 Comments on Marriage is declining globally: Can you say that?

The decline of marriage is worldwide, real, and probably won't reverse soon.

Data visualizations: Is U.S. society becoming more diverse?

February 17, 2013May 11, 2013Categories Me @ work15 Comments on Data visualizations: Is U.S. society becoming more diverse?

The people we randomly encounter are increasingly likely to be different from ourselves (and each other).

Crying out for more babies

October 10, 2011October 9, 2011Categories In the news, Research reports14 Comments on Crying out for more babies

Is there a better way to deal with aging societies than trying to get people to have more children?

How much wealth for women? More than 1%

September 26, 2011June 19, 2013Categories Me @ work19 Comments on How much wealth for women? More than 119

OK, here is enough evidence to tie this thing up.

Little income distribution graph

September 24, 2011Categories In the newsLeave a Comment on Little income distribution graph

If the poorest billion people shared 10% of the income, that would be pretty good.

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Philip N. Cohen

I’m a sociologist at the University of Maryland, College Park. See my website at philipncohen.com for more information.

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

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