Bing Han
@binghan-soc.bsky.social
Ph.D. (she/her)
Postdoctoral Scholar, Population Research Institute (PRI)
The Pennsylvania State University
Postdoctoral Scholar, Population Research Institute (PRI)
The Pennsylvania State University
In a new paper with Dr. Kenneth Ferraro published in Innovation in Aging, we found that older adults living in cognitively stimulating neighborhoods—places with museums, arts centers, fitness facilities, and more educated neighbors—exhibit higher cognitive scores, especially between ages 60–82.
Does cognitive capital reduce the risk of cognitive decline in later life?
AbstractBackground and Objectives. Although considerable evidence shows that various neighborhood characteristics are related to cognitive function, we pro
doi.org
December 3, 2025 at 7:26 PM
In a new paper with Dr. Kenneth Ferraro published in Innovation in Aging, we found that older adults living in cognitively stimulating neighborhoods—places with museums, arts centers, fitness facilities, and more educated neighbors—exhibit higher cognitive scores, especially between ages 60–82.
New Publication: Race and Leadership Suitability in Multiracial Churches
This conjoint experiment with 737 participants reveals how race and church context shape perceptions of leadership. Findings offer a nuanced view on racial dynamics beyond assumptions of White privilege.
This conjoint experiment with 737 participants reveals how race and church context shape perceptions of leadership. Findings offer a nuanced view on racial dynamics beyond assumptions of White privilege.
authors.elsevier.com
May 31, 2025 at 4:23 PM
New Publication: Race and Leadership Suitability in Multiracial Churches
This conjoint experiment with 737 participants reveals how race and church context shape perceptions of leadership. Findings offer a nuanced view on racial dynamics beyond assumptions of White privilege.
This conjoint experiment with 737 participants reveals how race and church context shape perceptions of leadership. Findings offer a nuanced view on racial dynamics beyond assumptions of White privilege.
Are you tired of analyzing your nominal and ordinal variables like its the 1950s? Then read @sociologicalsci.bsky.social today and see if ME inequality and total ME are right for you. We develop new methods for summarizing effects for nominal/ordinal independent and dependent variables.
NEW: Trenton D. Mize, Bing Han, "Inequality and Total Effect Summary Measures for Nominal and Ordinal Variables."
February 6, 2025 at 6:09 PM