|
KATE H. ChoI |
|
HOME C.V. RESEARCH CONTACT INFORMATION
Kate H. Choi is a Ph.D. Candidate at UCLA, where she is in the process of completing her dissertation on how Mexican migration to the U.S. influences the distribution of schooling in the next generation via demographic processes that change the size and composition of families. Her research interest includes family demography, social stratification, and international migration.
International Migration and the Education Attainment of the Next Generation: Demographic Processes At Work in the Renewal of the Populations in Two Countries Committee: Robert D. Mare (Chair), Judith A. Seltzer, Roger Waldinger, and William AV Clark
Publications AND PAPERS UNDER REVIEW International Migration and Educational Assortative Mating (Co-authored by Robert D. Mare). Revise and Resubmit from Demography; CCPR Working Paper Series 2008-4. With (or Without) this Ring: Race, Ethnic, and Nativity Differences in the Demographic Significance of Cohabitation in Women’s Lives (Co-authored by Judith A. Seltzer);
Class Composition: Socioeconomic Characteristics of Coursemates and College Enrollment (Co-authored by K. Raley, C. Muller, C. Riegle-Crumb). December 2008. Social Science Quarterly 89(4): 846-866.
Who is Hispanic? Hispanic Identity Among African Americans, Asian Americans, Others, and Whites (Co-authored by A. Sakamoto, D. Powers). May 2008. Sociological Inquiry 78(3):335-371.
Last updated in 9.6.09
|
