SSR Editorial Office

Using data from an event study of 2,654 UK women whose first pregnancy ends in a live birth or a loss, @aledinal finds that after a loss, hourly wage falls at once and stays below baseline for years.

Maria S. Grigoryeva and Blaine G. Robbins examine why people conceal information from others. They show that desire for autonomy in intimate relationships and work is associated with concealment from romantic partners and coworkers/clients in those contexts.

Research from @_tkihara follows Japanese immigrant men in linked 1920–1940 United States census records, comparing Japanese mobility with that of European, Canadian, and Mexican immigrants.

Carla Rowold, @martingaedecke and @ZJVanWinkle examine the association between family complexity indicators and children's educational outcomes, highlighting the importance of theoretically derived measures of family complexity.

Dong Joon Park at Rice University investigates interdisciplinary research and field-of-study mismatch to examine how interdisciplinary doctoral training is associated with early-career job satisfaction.

@SizhanCui introduces a dyadic bargaining perspective on flexible work and housework division, showing that wives' use of flexible work is associated with a greater share of housework.

Aslıhan Yurdakul and İbrahim Engin Kılıç explore the impact of subsidized childcare on maternal employment and show that it significantly increases maternal employment with lasting effects.

Mobarak Hossain and Jason Jabbari examine adolescents’ resistance to misinformation across 49 countries, showing a positive, significant association between reading achievement and misinformation resistance.

Hanwool Park & Seongsoo Choi examine how civic outcomes, such as voting and volunteering, vary by education. They find that horizontal stratification in higher ed does not shape civic participation, whereas less-educated women face disadvantages in civic life.