Gender & Society - How do Gender Norms and Childcare Costs Affect Maternal Employment Across US States?

FromSAGE Sociology

Start listening View podcast show

Gender & Society - How do Gender Norms and Childcare Costs Affect Maternal Employment Across US States?

FromSAGE Sociology

ratings:

Length:

25 minutes

Released:

Apr 14, 2022

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Author William Scarborough discusses the article, “How do Gender Norms and Childcare Costs Affect Maternal Employment Across US States?” published by Gender & Society.

Released:

Apr 14, 2022

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Welcome to the official free Podcast site from SAGE for Sociology. SAGE is a leading international publisher of journals, books, and electronic media for academic, educational, and professional markets with principal offices in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, and Singapore.

Skip carousel

How do Gender Norms and Childcare Costs Affect Maternal Employment Across US States?: Author William Scarborough discusses the article, “How do Gender Norms and Childcare Costs Affect Maternal Employment Across US States?” published by Gender & Society. by SAGE Sociology
25 min listen
Society and Mental Health - COVID-19 Onset, Parental Status, and Psychological Distress among Full-time Employed Heterosexual Adults in Dual-earning Relationships: Author Shirin Montazer discusses her article, "t," published in the July 2022 issue of Society and Mental Health. by SAGE Sociology
8 min listen
Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - Racialized Organizations in Racialized Space: How Socio-spatial Divisions Activate Symbolic Boundaries in a Charter School and a Public School: Author Hajar Yazdiha discusses her article, "" published in the October 2022 issue of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity. by SAGE Sociology
30 min listen
Social Psychology Quarterly - When a Name Gives You Pause: Racialized Names and Time to Adoption in a County Dog Shelter: Author Natasha Quadlin discusses her article, "," published in the June 2022 issue of Social Psychology Quarterly. by SAGE Sociology
12 min listen
Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - “I Just Couldn’t Relate to That Asian American Narrative”: How Southeast Asian Americans Reconsider Panethnicity: Author Liann Yamashita discusses her article, "'I Just Couldn’t Relate to That Asian American Narrative': How Southeast Asian Americans Reconsider Panethnicity" published in the April 2022 issue of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity. by SAGE Sociology
25 min listen
Contexts: Behind Gentrification’s Gloss: Authors Sara Duvisac and Gianpaolo Baiocchi discuss their article, "," published in the Spring 2022 issue of Contexts. by SAGE Sociology
16 min listen
American Sociological Review - Global Markets, Corporate Assurances, and the Legitimacy of State Intervention: Perceptions of Distant Labor and Environmental Problems: Authors Matthew Amengual and Tim Bartley discuss their article, "Global Markets, Corporate Assurances, and the Legitimacy of State Intervention: Perceptions of Distant Labor and Environmental Problems," published in the June 2022 issue of American... by SAGE Sociology
15 min listen
American Sociological Review - Judges as Party Animals: Retirement Timing by Federal Judges and Party Control of Judicial Appointments: Author Ross M. Stolzenberg discusses his article, "Judges as Party Animals: Retirement Timing by Federal Judges and Party Control of Judicial Appointments," published in the August 2022 issue of American Sociological Review. by SAGE Sociology
9 min listen
Social Psychology Quarterly - Skin Tone and Mexicans’ Perceptions of Discrimination in New Immigrant Destinations: Author Helen B. Marrow discusses her article, "," published in the December 2022 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
38 min listen
Society and Mental Health - Vicarious Experiences of Major Discrimination and Psychological Distress among Black Men and Women: Author Myles D. Moody, Courtney S. Thomas Tobin, and Christy L. Erving discuss their article, "," published in the November 2022 issue of Society and Mental Health. by SAGE Sociology
12 min listen
Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - Appearance, Parentage, and Paradox: The White Privilege of Bi/Multiracial Americans with White Ancestry: Author Chandra Waring discusses her article, "" published in the January 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
25 min listen
City & Community - Know It When You See It? The Qualities of the Communities People Describe as “Diverse” (or Not): Author Maria Abascal discusses her article, "", published in the December 2022 issue of by SAGE Sociology
22 min listen
City & Community - A Downside of Increasing Human Capital: The Role of Higher Education in Poverty Segregation in U.S. Cities: Authors Bryant Crubaugh discusses his article, "A Downside of Increasing Human Capital: The Role of Higher Education in Poverty Segregation in U.S. Cities," published in the June 2022 issue of City & Community. by SAGE Sociology
16 min listen
Teaching Sociology - Teaching Social Theory as Cartography: Toward a Pedagogy of Radical Accessibility: Authors Michel Estefan and Josh Seim discuss their article, "," published in the July 2022 issue of Teaching Sociology. by SAGE Sociology
18 min listen
American Sociological Review - Online Conspiracy Groups: Micro-Bloggers, Bots, and Coronavirus Conspiracy Talk on Twitter: Authors Henrich R. Greve, Huggy Rao, Paul Vicinanza, and Echo Zhou discuss their article, "," published in the December 2022 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
25 min listen
City & Community - What Does Racial Capitalism Have to Do With Cities and Communities?: Authors Prentiss Dantzler and Junia Howell discuss their article, "What Does Racial Capitalism Have to Do With Cities and Communities?" published in the September 2022 issue of City & Community. by SAGE Sociology
12 min listen
Sociological Theory - How Can Theories Represent Social Phenomena?: Author Jan A. Fuhse discusses her article, "How Can Theories Represent Social Phenomena?" published in the June 2022 issue of Sociological Theory. by SAGE Sociology
12 min listen
Sociological Methodology - An Implausible Virtual Interview: Conversations with a Professional Research Subject: Author Lisa Lucile Owens discusses her article, "," published in the August 2022 issue of Sociological Methodology. by SAGE Sociology
22 min listen
Sociology of Education - Learning from Error in Violence Prevention: A School Shooting as an Organizational Accident: Author Sarah Goodrum discusses her article, "," published in the October 2022 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
21 min listen
We’ve Come a Long Way, Guys! Rhetorics of Resistance to the Feminist Critique of Sexist Language: Author Martha Copp discusses the article, “We’ve Come a Long Way, Guys! Rhetorics of Resistance to the Feminist Critique of Sexist Language” published by Gender & Society. by SAGE Sociology
20 min listen
Journal of Health and Social Behavior - Criminalization of Care: Drug Testing Pregnant Patients: Author Katharine McCabe discusses her article, "" published in the June 2022 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior. by SAGE Sociology
15 min listen
Social Psychology Quarterly - Denigrating Women, Venerating “Chad”: Ingroup and Outgroup Evaluations among Male Supremacists on Reddit: Author Katherine Furl discusses her article, "," published in the September 2022 issue of Social Psychology Quarterly. by SAGE Sociology
11 min listen
Teaching Sociology - The Handmaid Still in the Classroom? Using The Handmaid’s Tale in Sociology of Gender: Authors Barbara F. Prince discusses her article, "," published in the July 2022 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
9 min listen
Socius - Climate-Related Disasters and Children’s Health: Evidence from Hurricane Harvey: Author Ethan J. Raker discusses his article, "," published in in November 2022. by SAGE Sociology
16 min listen
Socius - Conformity to Heterosexual Engagement Proposal Scripts: Do Same-Sex Couples Benefit?: Author Alicia D. Cast discusses her article, "Conformity to Heterosexual Engagement Proposal Scripts: Do Same-Sex Couples Benefit?" published in in December 2022. by SAGE Sociology
18 min listen
Sociology of Education - Income-Based Gaps in College-Going Activities: High School Classes of 1992 and 2004: Author Preeya Pandya Mbekeani discusses her article, "," published in the January 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
13 min listen
Socius - Marked as Homeless: Reconciling with Ambiguities about Housing Status in Death Records: Author Neil Greene discusses his article, "," published in in September 2022. by SAGE Sociology
9 min listen
Journal of Health and Social Behavior - Surveillance, Self-Governance, and Mortality: The Impact of Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs on U.S. Overdose Mortality, 2000–2016: Authors Mike Vuolo and Brian C. Kelly discuss their article, "" published in the September 2022 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior. by SAGE Sociology
8 min listen
Society and Mental Health - Parent and/or Grandparent Attendance at Residential School and Dimensions of Cultural Identity and Engagement: Associations with Mental Health and Substance Use among First Nations Adults Living off Reserve: Authors Tara Hahmann, Huda Masoud, and Amy Bombay discuss their article, "," published in the March 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
29 min listen
Sociological Theory - “All the Old Illusions”: On Guessing at Being in Crisis: Author Ioana Sendroiu discusses her article, "" published in the December 2022 issue of Sociological Theory. by SAGE Sociology
8 min listen

More Episodes from SAGE Sociology

Skip carousel

Sociology of Education - Translating Authentic Selves into Authentic Applications: Private College Consulting and Selective College Admissions: Author Tiffany J. Huang discusses the article, "" published in the April 2024 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
13 min listen
Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - Slavery’s Legacy of White Carceral Advantage in the South: Author Matthew Ward discusses the article, "Slavery’s Legacy of White Carceral Advantage in the South" published in the April 2024 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
14 min listen
American Sociological Review - Safe as Houses: Financialization, Foreclosure, and Precarious Homeownership in the United States: Author Walker Nelson Kahn discusses the article, "Safe as Houses: Financialization, Foreclosure, and Precarious Homeownership in the United States," published in the April 2024 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
15 min listen
Sociological Theory - Performing Social Control: Poverty Governance, Public Finance, and the Politics of Visibility: Authors John N. Robinson, III, and Shai Karp discuss the article, "Performing Social Control: Poverty Governance, Public Finance, and the Politics of Visibility," published in the March 2024 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
31 min listen
Society and Mental Health - Impostorization in Academia, Psychological Distress, and Class Reproduction: Author Jo Phelan discusses the article, "Impostorization in Academia, Psychological Distress, and Class Reproduction," published in the March 2024 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
22 min listen
Contemporary Sociology - What Does Good Qualitative Research Look Like? How to Do It?: Author Bin Xu discusses the books, The Science and Art of Interviewing by Kathleen Gerson and Sarah Damaske, Qualitative Literacy: A Guide to Evaluating Ethnographic and Interview Research by Mario Luis Small and Jessica McCrory... by SAGE Sociology
12 min listen
The For-Profit Side of Public U: University Contracts with Online Program Managers: Authors Laura Hamilton and Heather Daniels discuss the article, "" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World. by SAGE Sociology
18 min listen
City & Community - The Echo of Neighborhood Disadvantage: Multigenerational Contextual Hardship and Adult Income for Whites, Blacks, and Latinos: Authors Steven Elias Alvarado and Alexandra Cooperstock discuss the article, "The Echo of Neighborhood Disadvantage: Multigenerational Contextual Hardship and Adult Income for Whites, Blacks, and Latinos," published in City & Community in... by SAGE Sociology
14 min listen
Contexts - How LGBTQ+ People are Creating Change in Their Faith Communities: Authors Orit Avishai, Jonathan S. Coley, Golshan Golriz, and Dawne Moon discuss the article, "How LGBTQ+ People are Creating Change in Their Faith Communities" published in the Winter 2024 issue of Contexts. by SAGE Sociology
18 min listen
Sociological Methodology - Networked Participants, Networked Meanings: Using Networks to Visualize Ethnographic Data: Authors Kenneth Hanso and Nicholas Theis discuss their article, "," published in the February 2024 issue of Sociological Methodology. by SAGE Sociology
20 min listen
Journal of Health and Social Behavior - Structural Sexism and Preventive Health Care Use in the United States: Authors Emily Dore and Surbhi Shrivastava discuss the article, "Structural Sexism and Preventive Health Care Use in the United States" published in the March 2024 issue of the by SAGE Sociology
11 min listen
American Sociological Review - The Social Foundations of Academic Freedom: Heterogeneous Institutions in World Society, 1960 to 2022: Authors Julia C. Lerch, David John Frank, and Evan Schofer discuss the article, "2," published in the February 2024 issue of American Sociological Review. by SAGE Sociology
27 min listen
Socius - Enduring Relationships: Social Aspects of Perceived Interactions with the Dead: Author Karen A. Cerulo discusses the article, "" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World. by SAGE Sociology
24 min listen
Sociology of Education - The Anti-Affirmative Action Avalanche: The Rise of Underrepresented Minority Enrollment at For-Profit Institutions: Author David Mickey-Pabello discusses the article, "The Anti-Affirmative Action Avalanche: The Rise of Underrepresented Minority Enrollment at For-Profit Institutions," published in the January 2024 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
19 min listen
Contemporary Sociology - Unfree: Migrant Domestic Work in Arab States: Author Rhacel Salazar Parreñas discusses the book, "" reviewed by Marnia Lazreg in the January 2024 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
21 min listen
Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - Ethno-Racial Stratification in the Refinanced Mortgage Market: Author Jose Loya discusses the article, "Ethno-Racial Stratification in the Refinanced Mortgage Market" published in the January 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
6 min listen
Social Psychology Quarterly - The Multiple Meanings of Discrimination: Author Catherine Harnois discusses the article, "The Multiple Meanings of Discrimination" published in the December 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
13 min listen
Teaching Sociology - Preparing for Medical School: How Sociology Helps Premedical Students Prepare for the MCAT and beyond: Authors Elizabeth Culatta and Melissa Powell-Williams discuss the article, "Preparing for Medical School: How Sociology Helps Premedical Students Prepare for the MCAT and beyond," published in the January 2024 issue of by SAGE Sociology
18 min listen
City & Community - Environmentalizing Urban Sociology: Authors Hillary Angelo and Miriam Greenberg discuss the article, "Environmentalizing Urban Sociology", published in the December 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
32 min listen
Sociological Theory - The Moral Career of the Genocide Perpetrator: Cognition, Emotions, and Dehumanization as a Consequence, Not a Cause, of Violence: Author Aliza Luft discusses the article, "," published in the December 2023 issue of Sociological Theory. by SAGE Sociology
24 min listen
Journal of Health and Social Behavior - Immigration-Related Discrimination and Mental Health among Latino Undocumented Students and U.S. Citizen Students with Undocumented Parents: A Mixed-Methods Investigation: Authors Victoria E. Rodriguez and Laura E. Enriquez discuss the article, "" published in the December 2023 issue of the by SAGE Sociology
14 min listen
Socius - The Myth of Men’s Stable, Continuous Labor Force Attachment: Multitrajectories of U.S. Baby Boomer Men’s Employment: Authors Adrianne Frech and Sarah Damaske discuss the article, "" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World. by SAGE Sociology
15 min listen
Contexts - Machine Learning and the Reproduction of Inequality: Authors Sharla Alegria and Catherine Yeh discuss the article, "Machine Learning and the Reproduction of Inequality" published in the Fall 2023 issue of Contexts. by SAGE Sociology
17 min listen
American Sociological Review - The Stigma of Diseases: Unequal Burden, Uneven Decline: Author Rachel Best discusses the article, "The Stigma of Diseases: Unequal Burden, Uneven Decline," published in the October 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
13 min listen
Sociology of Education - New Experimental Evidence on Anti-Asian Bias in White Parents’ School Preferences: Authors Greer Mellon and Bonnie Siegler discuss the article, "New Experimental Evidence on Anti-Asian Bias in White Parents’ School Preferences," published in the October 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
10 min listen
Sociology of Race and Ethnicity - “Why Can’t We Have Some Kind of Unity?” Cultural Contention Amongst Puerto Rican and Black Residents in Southern Suburbia: Author Stephanie Dhuman discusses the article, "'Why Can’t We Have Some Kind of Unity?' Cultural Contention Amongst Puerto Rican and Black Residents in Southern Suburbia" published in the October 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
16 min listen
Teaching Sociology - Teaching with TikTok in Online Sociology of Sex and Gender Courses: Author Nik Lampe discusses the article, "," published in the October 2023 issue of Teaching Sociology. by SAGE Sociology
14 min listen
Society and Mental Health - Managing a Household during a Pandemic: Cognitive Labor and Parents’ Psychological Well-being: Authors Richard J. Petts and Daniel L. Carlson discuss the article, "Managing a Household during a Pandemic: Cognitive Labor and Parents’ Psychological Well-being," published in the November 2023 issue of . by SAGE Sociology
17 min listen
Socius - Parallel Development: Medicalization and Decriminalization in the Changing Media Framing of the Opioid Overdose Crisis: Author Xinyan Wu discusses the article, "" published in Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World. by SAGE Sociology
20 min listen
Journal of Health and Social Behavior - The Effect of Welfare State Policy Spending on the Equalization of Socioeconomic Status Disparities in Mental Health: Author Matthew Parbst discusses the article, "" published in the September 2023 issue of the by SAGE Sociology
6 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Jessica Calarco - Why Women Have Become a Social Safety Net & What Needs to Change by Big Careers, Small Children
28 min listen
Families Are Drowning in Care Costs. Here’s How To Change That.: Every day in the United States, more than 10,000 babies are born and 10,000 people turn 65. But America doesn’t have anything close to a comprehensive family policy. That means no guaranteed paid family leave, no universal child care or preschool and a patchwork system of elder and disability care that leaves millions without support. American families are drowning as a result. In some states, the average cost of a full-time child-care program is nearing $20,000 a year; the median yearly cost of a private room in a nursing home is over $100,000 — a figure that well exceeds the median household income in the United States. And workers in the child care and eldercare industries routinely make poverty wages. Ai-jen Poo is a co-founder and the executive director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, a MacArthur “genius” grant winner and the author of “The Age of Dignity: Preparing for the Elder Boom in a Changing Ameri by The Ezra Klein Show
53 min listen
What the Federal Reserve Rate Hike Will Cost YOU | Guests: David Buckner & Carol Roth | 3/17/22 by The Glenn Beck Program
125 min listen
Episode 230: America's Childcare Crisis: The decades-long childcare crisis in America -- worsened by the pandemic -- continues to deepen: parents all across the nation have been facing immense challenges in finding quality, affordable childcare, all while childcare providers continue to deal wit by Scholars Strategy Network's No Jargon
30 min listen
Fifteen Minutes of Feminism: Majority Rule #3, Our Work Is Valued (with Ai-jen Poo) by On The Issues With Michele Goodwin
17 min listen
Andrea Louise Campbell, “Trapped in America’s Safety Net: One Family’s Struggle” (University of Chicago Press, 2014): Andrea Louise Campbell is the author of Trapped in America’s Safety Net: One Family’s Struggle (University of Chicago Press, 2014). Campbell is professor of political science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. by New Books in Disability Studies
24 min listen
The Deep Conflict Between Our Work and Parenting Ideals: American policy is uniquely hostile to families. Other wealthy countries guarantee paid parental leave and sick days and heavily subsidize early childhood care — to the tune of about $14,000 per year per child, on average. (The United States, by contrast, spends around $500 per child per year.) So it’s no wonder our birthrate has been in decline, with many people saying they’re having fewer children than they would like. Yet if you look closer at those other wealthy countries, that story doesn’t entirely hold. Sweden, for example, has some of the most generous work-family policies in the world, and according to the most recent numbers from Our World in Data, from 2021, their fertility rate is 1.67 children per woman — virtually identical to ours. Caitlyn Collins is a sociology professor at Washington University in St. Louis and the author of “Making Motherhood Work: How Women Manage Careers and Caregiving.” To understand how fa by The Ezra Klein Show
66 min listen
Soulmates are Fake (feat. Brad Wilcox) by Moment of Truth
67 min listen
Building banker skills with cross-generational learning: As a bank leader, Alicia Wade notes that we’re at a unique moment that won’t recur for many years: having four generations, from Baby Boomers to Gen Z, working alongside each other. “Being able to have four generations in the workplace and... by ABA Banking Journal Podcast
32 min listen
YCBK 56: Pros and Cons of Early Decision Applications: Listen as Mark walks through the pros and cons of applying through the early decision application. by Your College Bound Kid | Admission Tips, Admission Trends & Admission Interviews
82 min listen
The Portrait of a Strong Family (Part 2): This week we’re continuing our series on The Portrait of a Strong Family. John Maxwell discusses how strong families respond to crisis in a positive way. This episode is for the leader who wants to strengthen their family’s communication and... by Maxwell Leadership Podcast
43 min listen
Hour 2 - Avik Roy by The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show
37 min listen
All Hail To The Chief ft. Kevin Washington by CAUSENETIC
39 min listen
American Express Exposed: The Dark Side of Woke Policies: In this eye-opening episode of 'The Vivek Show,' host Vivek Ramaswamy is joined by guests Nick Williams and Kenny Xu, who reveal the unexpected alliance between corporate America and the woke movement. Nick shares his personal experience at American Express, where he was pushed out of the company due to controversial racial policies. Together, they explore how these practices are eroding the culture of merit and hard work in the United States. Additionally, Kenny Xu introduces his new book, "School of Woke: How Critical Race Theory Infiltrated Our Schools and Why We Need to Reclaim Them." by The Vivek Show
44 min listen
Family Engagement and Equity: For decades, the dominant model of parent or caregiver involvement in schools has been one that emphasizes a set of normative, White, middle-class behaviors. What would it look like to transform power through solidarity, in order to improve our schools for ALL kids? by The Integrated Schools Podcast
60 min listen
How To Stop The Fiscal Emergency Facing U.S. Cities And States by Odd Lots
43 min listen
YCBK 79: The Role of the High School Counselor: Listen as Mark shares all the ways that your high school counselor is involved in the process. by Your College Bound Kid | Admission Tips, Admission Trends & Admission Interviews
88 min listen
4: I'm Giving My Kids The Childhood I Wanted. But I Struggle To Relate To It by Childproof
38 min listen
The Powerful Data Backing Marriage: Brad Wilcox, a senior fellow at the Institute for Family Studies, director of the National Marriage Project at the University of Virginia, and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, joins Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to... by Federalist Radio Hour
37 min listen
The Future We Need: Organizing for a Better Democracy in the Twenty-First Century by Opportunity in America - Events by the Aspen Institute Economic Opportunities Program
60 min listen
Sarika Chawla, Journalist, Eating Disorders and Parenting: Sarika Chawla's article, "How I'm Raising My Kids to Have a Healthy Relationship with Food, Despite My Eating Disorder," from the Washington Post's On Parenting section, outlines her experiences and gives suggestions for managi... by Moms Don’t Have Time to Read Books
23 min listen
Melissa Kearney on Marriage and Children: A common trope in America depicts a traditional family of a married husband and wife and their 2.5 () children as the norm, if not perhaps the ideal. Leaving aside the idea of a “traditional” coupling or what the right number of children might be,... by Social Science Bites
27 min listen
#82 - Labor Unions and Corporate Revolutions - w/ Bella Wright, Asher Goldstein, and Weston Beckmann by Political Economy Forum
67 min listen
Emily Nagoski Says, Sex Doesn't Have to Suffer in Long Term Relationships by Get Naked with Dr. Kate
43 min listen
Wealth Disparities in the US and England: A Podcast with Lena Makaroun and Sei Lee: Our guests this week are Lena Makaroun, MD, a res… by GeriPal - A Geriatrics and Palliative Care Podcast
31 min listen
How Amerigroup DC is Supporting and Providing Resources for the Foster Care Community: Fostering Change Episode 182 by Fostering Change
22 min listen
Ask Margaret -My Daughter Says She Thinks She Looks Fat by What Fresh Hell: Laughing in the Face of Motherhood | Parenting Tips From Funny Moms
8 min listen
When Shadows Fall: Scott Winship, director of poverty studies at the American Enterprise Institute, joins Jonah to discuss the history of poverty in the United States. The pair begin by digging into a new report from Scott and four of his peers that explores issues of black vs. white inequality, before they turn to examining potential solutions to these disparities. Is the success sequence outdated? Should America be based on bourgeois morality? And will Jonah ever forgive Scott for collaborating with scholars at the hated Brookings Institution? Show Notes: -“Long Shadows,” Scott’s report on the black-white gap in multigenerational poverty -Scott joins the candy eaters on the Brookings Cafeteria Podcast -The Moynihan Report -LBJ (Jonah’s second favorite president) on affirmative action -Baby bonds -The success sequence -Nigerians have the highest level of education in the U.S. -Black Identities, by Mary Waters -Scott: “Is it Really too Expensive to Raise a Family?” -Sc by The Remnant with Jonah Goldberg
75 min listen
Rapid Response: Be relentless – so your team can be fearless, w/Planned Parenthood’s Alexis McGill Johnson by Masters of Scale
30 min listen
Sexual Abuse at the Family Level: We continue our series of posts with questions and answers. In this tenth post, we hear questions on the theme of sexual abuse in families. Earlier we had a question about transforming suffering from sexual misconduct at a community level. by Thich Nhat Hanh Dharma Talks
14 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Gender & Society - How do Gender Norms and Childcare Costs Affect Maternal Employment Across US States?

Gender & Society - How do Gender Norms and Childcare Costs Affect Maternal Employment Across US States?

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from SAGE Sociology

Related podcast episodes