research
I examine how the forces of globalization and political economy shape inequality (both between and within countries) and gender relations. My research agenda is oriented toward three classic sociological questions: (1) how has the global reorganization of production near the turn of the last century affected developmental prospects for countries in the Global South, (2) how do globalization and political economy shape income inequality, poverty, and well-being within countries, both rich and developing, and (3) how do development and globalization shape gender relations and family systems. Below, I list published papers and works in progress that belong to each line of research.
globalization of production & development"The Decline of Global Inequality in the 21st Century: Reconsidering the Industrial Transformation Thesis." 2024.
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political economy of income distribution & well-being"Globalization of Production, Manufacturing Employment, and Income Inequality in Developing Nations." 2024.
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gender, development, and globalization"The Rise of Sonless Families in Asia and North Africa" 2022. (with Keera Allendorf)
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