Scholar

Yue Qian

H-index: 26
Psychology 25%
Political science 25%
karenguzzo.bsky.social
Having children is a commitment to the future.
And too many people don’t feel secure enough about their lives now or in the future to make that commitment and have the children they’d like.

And until we address that issue, birth rates are unlikely to increase. My op-ed in @newsweek.com.
Low Birth Rates Are Here To Stay | Opinion
Individuals and families need to be supported by a strong social safety net that includes paid leave and a robust child care infrastructure. There are no quick fixes.
www.newsweek.com
christinajcross.bsky.social
Publication day is finally here 🎊 Many thanks to my team for helping bring INHERITED INEQUALITY to life & many thanks to you all for making it #1! Please be sure to leave a review—it REALLY makes a difference.
wfrn.bsky.social
Asia-Pacific Work-Family Researchers - We Want to Hear From You!

Planning to attend WFRN.bsky.social conference in Montreal next year? We're organising an APAC networking session and need your input!
📋 Quick 2-minute survey: lnkd.in/gaf48z87
LinkedIn
This link will take you to a page that’s not on LinkedIn
lnkd.in
xgzhou.bsky.social
Bryn Mawr College is hiring an Assistant Professor in Sociology with a specialization in social movements! The applications are due on September 19th. It is a fantastic place to be a scholar and educator—please spread the word! I'm happy to answer questions to the best of my ability!
Assistant Professor of Sociology
www.brynmawr.edu

by Andrew K. JorgensonReposted by: Yue Qian

akjorgenson.bsky.social
Colleagues, please help spread the word and submit an abstract! The Global Political Economy Network is a super welcoming and dynamic scholarly community with great breadth and depth. And visiting Vancouver in the summer is not too shabby either. Travel support is available!
akjorgenson.bsky.social
Conference Alert! Submit an Abstract & Spread the Word! "Globalizing Political Economy: Launching the Global Political Economy Network", July 2026, University of British Columbia. Details: tinyurl.com/2nv8st73 #politicaleconomy #sociology #globalpoliticaleconomy #climatecrisis #globalinequality
Climate & Society Lab - Call for Papers: Globalizing Political Economy
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada July 21 – July 23, 2026 With financial support from the World Society Foundation (Zurich, Switzerland) and the Climate & Society Lab at the Universi...
tinyurl.com
kbroussard.bsky.social
TWO new Assistant Professor positions in Sociology at USC! Seeking candidates with expertise in the following: 1) Institutions & Inequalities and 2) Socially Informed AI and/or Data Science (links to job ads below👇). Happy to talk about what it's like to work/live here! #sociology (1/3)
cmpech.bsky.social
Sociology friends, FSU is hiring in our Demography area! I'm not on the committee, of course, but if you see me at ASA or want to discuss the job, our department, or higher ed in Florida, I'm happy to chat.

t.co/midMVA8fCv
https://jobs.omni.fsu.edu/psc/sprdhr_er/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&FOCUS=Applicant&SiteId=1&JobOpeningId=60875&PostingSeq=1
t.co

Reposted by: Yue Qian

yanghu.co.uk
💘 Do apps make dating more efficient?

New in @josoperrel.bsky.social August issue, Manlin Cai, @yueqiansoc.bsky.social & I draw on a temporal lens and in-depth interviews to explore the "efficiency paradox" in how immigrants experience time & efficiency in online dating.

doi.org/10.1177/0265...
Sage Journals: Discover world-class research
Subscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.
journals.sagepub.com

Reposted by: Yue Qian

migration.ubc.ca
The CMS 2024-25 Annual Report is here!

Discover this year’s milestones, from our first Graduate Certificate cohort and the launch of the Migration Insights Series, to events uniting scholars, practitioners, and community voices.

🔗 Read the full annual report: migration.ubc.ca/wp-content/u...

Reposted by: Yue Qian

umpsid.bsky.social
“Whose Parents Matter? Intergenerational Transmission of Earnings Arrangements in Different-Sex Couples: A Research Note” was published in the July 25 issue of @readdemography.bsky.social. 🧵 (1/3)
#academicsky #PSIDdata
karenguzzo.bsky.social
The Journal of Family Issues (JFI) is seeking a new Editor. This is a great chance to revitalize JFI and help it expand its reach. Please share widely! #familysociology #sociology #familydemography

journals.sagepub.com/pb-assets/PD...
Text of the call for New Editor of the Journal of Family Issues

Reposted by: Yue Qian

readdemography.bsky.social
In another August article with a leading question—“Whose Parents Matter?”—Wen Fan & Yue Qian examine 1968-2021 @umpsid.bsky.social data and find that “women earn more if their husband’s mother contributed more to the family income two years after her first birth.” read.dukeupress.edu/demography/a...
yueqiansoc.bsky.social
Our Demography paper is out! We find that husband's parents matter for the intergenerational transmission of earnings arrangements. Efforts to reinvigorate the stalled gen­der rev­olution and pro­mote women’s rel­ative earn­ings require a recognition that men’s fam­ilies play a cru­cial role
readdemography.bsky.social
In another August article with a leading question—“Whose Parents Matter?”—Wen Fan & Yue Qian examine 1968-2021 @umpsid.bsky.social data and find that “women earn more if their husband’s mother contributed more to the family income two years after her first birth.” read.dukeupress.edu/demography/a...

Reposted by: Yue Qian

migration.ubc.ca
We're Hiring! CMS is seeking a Senior Manager to lead and coordinate a dynamic portfolio of research, administrative, and programmatic activities advancing migration-related scholarship, education, and engagement.

📍 UBC Vancouver Campus
🕒 Full-time

🔗 Apply by August 7, 2025: tinyurl.com/35abkv85
Senior Manager, Centre for Migration Studies
Staff - Non Union Job Category M&P - AAPS Job Profile AAPS Salaried - Administration, Level C Job Title Senior Manager, Centre for Migration Studies Department Faculty Publications & Centres |...
ubc.wd10.myworkdayjobs.com
leafiaye.bsky.social
🚨 Job alert: The Department of Sociology at the University of Toronto is hiring an Assistant Professor in the Sociology of Race and Ethnicity.
jobs.utoronto.ca/job/Toronto-...

I'll be at ASA and would be happy to chat with interested candidates. Please share widely! #Socsky
A picture of the toronto skyline

Reposted by: Yue Qian

migration.ubc.ca
🆕 Research Brief | Wedding season is here—but how do immigrants find love in a new country?

Prof. @yueqiansoc.bsky.social explores how online dating fosters immigrant belonging by promoting inter-nativity relationships and social integration.

🔗 Read the brief: migration.ubc.ca/publications...

Reposted by: Yue Qian

contexts.org
It's here! Our latest issue takes up big social problems, from the multi-front assault on queer and trans people to the opioid epidemic, urban segregation, and environmental racism. #sociology

Clickable table of contents: contexts.org/articles/sp25-toc/

Companion playlist: tinyurl.com/CTXsp25tunes
karenguzzo.bsky.social
Another new paper on fertility intentions! Using @nchatstudy.bsky.social data, we consider whether cohabiting & married people's short-term fertility intentions are subjective perceptions of well-being.

The answer? Yes! 1/

link.springer.com/chapter/10.1...
As fertility rates in the U.S. and elsewhere continue to fall, standard demographic theories that focus on objective micro- and macroeconomic conditions seem unable to explain these trends. New approaches, such as the Narrative of the Future framework and the “uncertainty” paradigm, have emphasized the potential for subjective perceptions to be important for fertility decision-making, net of objective characteristics. We use a unique new source of data—the National Couples’ Health and Time Study, a nationally representative sample of cohabiting and married adults interviewed between September 2020 and April 2021—to examine short-term fertility intentions and better understand if and how including a general subjective evaluation (overall life satisfaction) and domain-specific subjective evaluations (economic stress and relationship satisfaction) are related to fertility intentions. We find that most respondents did not intend to have a child in the next year, though about one in seven respondents were unsure about if/when to have a(nother) child. Net of objective characteristics, overall life satisfaction was positively associated with short-term intentions to have a child, and greater economic stress was linked to uncertainty about short-term intentions. We did not observe a link in multivariable models between relationship satisfaction and intentions. Further, models stratified by parenthood indicated that both objective characteristics and subjective perceptions were more strongly linked to first-birth intentions than higher-parity intentions. Our results add to the growing body of work suggesting that (a) subjective perceptions have modest but significant links to fertility decision-making and (b) uncertainty in decision-making is important to consider.
yueqiansoc.bsky.social
❤️ @migration.ubc.ca for featuring my research! My project on immigrants' relationship formation is driven by my belief that calling Canada home isn’t just about work, but also about love & connection. Supporting immigrants in building meaningful relationships fosters well-being, belonging & thriving
migration.ubc.ca
🆕 Research Brief | Wedding season is here—but how do immigrants find love in a new country?

Prof. @yueqiansoc.bsky.social explores how online dating fosters immigrant belonging by promoting inter-nativity relationships and social integration.

🔗 Read the brief: migration.ubc.ca/publications...
ftorche.bsky.social
** Researchers using US Natality Data: Code to read & label restricted-access CDC natality data into Stata/R now includes 2019–2023 (in addition to 2010–18): florenciatorche.github.io/ReadNatality...
Please share—no need for us all to write the same code!
Thanks to @RussellSageFdn for funding
Reading Natality Data
florenciatorche.github.io
yueqiansoc.bsky.social
Hi Nathan, I just went to read the abstract of your new article! It’s so fascinating!! I may use it in my family class next term. It’s such a great article and I want to pair it with Ruggles’ historical account of change in American families 😃 congrats on publishing this great research!!

References

Fields & subjects

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