Fabrizio Bernardi
@fabriberna.bsky.social
Sociologist at UNED (Madrid) working on educational inequalities, social mobility and social demography, EiC of ESR.
https://www.fabriziobernardi.net
https://www.fabriziobernardi.net
We use:
- Variance function regressions
- Siblings fixed models
- Sociogenomic data for propensity for educational attainment
We show that the effect of luck is socially stratified: it is larger for low SES students with high PGI for education
2/2
- Variance function regressions
- Siblings fixed models
- Sociogenomic data for propensity for educational attainment
We show that the effect of luck is socially stratified: it is larger for low SES students with high PGI for education
2/2
November 24, 2025 at 7:27 AM
We use:
- Variance function regressions
- Siblings fixed models
- Sociogenomic data for propensity for educational attainment
We show that the effect of luck is socially stratified: it is larger for low SES students with high PGI for education
2/2
- Variance function regressions
- Siblings fixed models
- Sociogenomic data for propensity for educational attainment
We show that the effect of luck is socially stratified: it is larger for low SES students with high PGI for education
2/2