Wednesday 17th June
| 9am -10.30am | 11am – 12.30pm | 1.30pm – 3pm | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Parallel Session 7 | Parallel Session 8 | Parallel Session 9 | |
| Burke Theatre | PS7.1: Job Quality Across Labour Market Divides. Chair: Eva Zschirnt | PS8.1: Health and Inequality in Migrant Lives. Chairs: Yuliya Kosyakova | PS9.1: Discrimination and Evaluation: Experimental Evidence. Chair: Kasimir Dederichs |
| 1. Unequal claims, unequal gains: status and the negotiation of working conditions. Laura Lükemann 2. Underestimating automation? employee and expert assessments of job task risk in Switzerland. Andrea Zangger 3. The career dynamics of job quality in the US service sector. Joshua Choper 4. Migrant wages in Ireland: The role of English language skills. Delia Agostinelli 5. Why do non-standard employees leave the firm: employee or employer decision? Koen Steenks | 1. Why do so few discrimination claims succeed? How plaintiff’s and defendant’s arguments shape outcomes of labor market discrimination claims in the Netherlands. Billie Martiniello 2. Occupational class trends in diagnosis-specific sickness absence among native-born and migrant working-age adults in Finland: a population-based register study. Waseem Haider 3. Universal access, unequal protection: assessing incorporation through health coverage among immigrants and their descendants in France. Giorgio Piccitto 4. The effects of legal status on refugees’ mental health: longitudinal evidence from Germany. Emily Frank 5. Production of knowledge on migration: How narratives of migration are framed and reproduced in public opinion polls. Maarja Vollmer | 1. The effects of earlier grading – Evidence from a Swedish policy reform. Tünde Lénárd 2. The organisational context of ethnic discrimination. results from a cross-national factorial survey experiment. Christian Imdorf 3. The effect of public debates about religious veiling on western Muslims’ identification, intergroup relations, and societal participation: evidence from a survey experiment in Germany. Jule Schabinger 4. Refugee integration efforts and employers’ hiring preferences: evidence from conjoint experiments among public and private sector employers in the Netherlands. Agnieszka Kanas 5. Networks or financial incentives: Under what conditions do employers train adolescents? Annatina Aerne | |
| Synge Theatre | PS7.2: Gender Inequality in Education. Chair: Stephanie Steinmetz | PS8.2: Inequality in Learning, Achievement, and Non-cognitive Skills. Chair: Demos Michael | PS9.2: Educational Transitions and Student Trajectories. Chair: Rebecca Wetter |
| 1. School and family contexts in shaping the gender achievement gap. Hannu Lehti 2. Excluding whom? Socio-demographic characteristics and exclusion in second-level schools in England, Northern Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland. Sofiya Volvakova 3. Why gender inequality persists: media discourse and computer science education. Anastasia Menshikova 4. Cumulative (dis)advantage and intersectional inequalities in Swedish education: a MAIHDA analysis. Anna Soloveva | 1.Schools and socioeconomic inequality in achievement – Revisiting the school equalization hypothesis. Jan Skopek 2. Every break you take: advancing seasonal comparison research with digital trace data. Emil Smith & David Reimer 3.System decline and rising inequality in educational achievement. Helgi E. Eyjólfsson 4.Unequal returns to non-cognitive skills: socioeconomic disparities in academic rewards. Nathalie Aerts 5.The social structure of metacognition. Francesca Burato | 1. Navigating the Dutch educational system: a study of inequality in student trajectories. Lisanne Van Dam 2. Effectively maintained inequality in a comprehensive system: SES and access to high-performing upper secondary schools in Estonia. Kadri Täht 3. Social origin and the risk of dropout: the stratification of student trajectories. Rodolfo Pezzi 4. How internalising behaviour mediates the impact of family income on school absences. Samara Marta 5.The effect of maternal job loss on school dropout. Rita Peto | |
| Emmet Theatre | PS7.3: Gender inequalities. Chair: Jacqueline Kroh | PS8.3: Climate and Wellbeing. Chair: Bertrand Maitre | PS9.3: Institutions and Trust. Chair: Hao Cui |
| 1. Gendered divides in civic engagement? local social capital and community perceptions in Croatia. Marta Keglević 2. Rethinking the gender gap: Multidimensional measures of gender and climate change concern in Europe. Marie-Fleur Philipp 3. Closing the gender time gap by working flexibly: not mothers’ preference. Julius Kötter 4. Egalitarianism revisited: how conventional gender role measures obscure the true extent of gender-based competence stereotypes in political leadership in Europe. Leonie C. Steckermeier 5. From human to algorithmic authority: gender bias in managerial evaluations. Hao Cui | 1. Going green is not enough: how costly and altruistic behaviours shape status attribution. Anna Zamberlan 2. Do family ties shape attitudes toward climate change? Evidence across socioeconomic groups. Marta Moroni 3. Behavioural trust during unemployment trajectories: socioeconomic differences in short-term adjustment. Georg Kanitsar 4. Permanent Crisis Anxiety and Well-Being Across the Global North and South. Roger Fernandez-Urbano 5. Is the arrow of time broken? Class, crisis, and future orientation. Ebru Isıkli | 1. Difficult ties across Europe. Eva Jaspers 2. Algorithmic risk and bureaucratic discretion: evaluating competing management tools in state surveillance efforts. Evangeline Lopoo 3. The social origins of the UK corporate elite, 1935–2022. Lewis Anderson | |
| Davis Theatre | PS7.4: Schools, Institutions, and Educational Policy. Chair: Giampiero Passaretta | PS8.4: Exploring Unequal Returns in the Labour Market. Chair: Jacob Thomas | PS9.4: Inequality and Insecurity Across Labour Market Structures. Chair: Stephanie Steinmetz |
| 1. If you study, you learn: The effect of high-stakes entry exams on later achievement. Daniel Horn 2. The role of school characteristics in moderating children’s learning progress during COVID-19 disruptions. Bastian Betthäuser 3. Unpacking the relationship between child poverty and educational deprivation. Martina Dieckhoff 4. Teachers’ evaluations and ethnic penalty on academic achievement in Italy. Giulia Berta 5. Moving for schools: Residential mobility and social inequalities in local school opportunities in England. Dingeman Wiertz | 1. College wage premium for all? relative returns in cumulative earnings to vocational and academic education by social origin. Miriam Siglreitmaier 2. Labour market returns to education–occupation linkages of workers with pre-vocational, vocational and academic qualifications. Filiz Koneberg 3. Inequality within groups and over the life course: gender differences in earnings variance. Johanna Pauliks 4. Essential during crisis, recognized after? Public perceptions of systemically relevant jobs in post-pandemic times. Felix Rahberger | 1. Parental job loss and children’s socioeconomic disadvantage. Niko Eskelinen 2. Gendered earnings, household power, and structural labour market segmentation in Uganda. Phionah Namuliira 3. Occupational sex segregation and sex gaps in the length of working life: Evidence from a new decomposition approach. Jan Einhoff 4. The institutional drives of mismatch in the labour markets of European countries. Pauline Kommer 5. School absence and the (re)production of social inequality: longitudinal evidence from Ireland. Emer Smyth & Anna Moya | |
| Swift Theatre | PS7.5: Race, Ethnicity and Health. Chair: James Laurence | PS8.5: Adolescence & Mental Health. Chair: Frans Johannes van Leeuwen | PS9.5: Genetic Perspectives on Educational Inequality. Chair: Kerstin Maria Ostermann |
| 1. Understanding depression disparity through the lens of race, migration generation and gender. Anna Nguyen Thanh Son 2. Migration status, labor-market trajectories, and health: evidence on selectivity among Turkish migrants and non-migrants. Dina Maskileyson 3. Family migration trajectories and the health of the 1.5 generation. Claudia Brunori 4. Violence in later life as cumulative vulnerability: Older immigrant women’s experiences of abuse, dependence, and welfare encounters in Norway. Synnøve Jahnsen 5. Sleep disparities by design? Multimorbidity and institutional inequality in U.S.–Mexico Border System. Minzhi Ye | 1. Family social and economic position, adolescent relationships and the experience of loneliness: a longitudinal assessment. Richard Layte 2. Perceived discrimination and young people’s health and wellbeing in Ireland: A longitudinal analysis. Helen Russell 3. The influence of interview mode on adolescents' reporting of victimization experiences and the association with their mental health. Katrina Blindow 4. Parental misperception of adolescent difficulties as a predictor of unhealthy behaviours. Giuliana Polo 5. Health and education of young carers between the ages of 17 and 25: longitudinal evidence from growing up in Ireland. Yekaterina Chzhen | 1. Genetic liability to attention deficits and educational inequality. Simo Arhippainen 2. Disentangling parental resources in gene–environment interactions on early education. Caroline Cros 3. Does the availability of daycare affect genetic influences on educational attainment? Jani Erola 4. Do parental income shocks boost the realization of children’s genetic potential? Evidence from the UK child tax credit expansion. Alicia García-Sierra | |
| Ui Chadhain | PS7.6: Inequality and Redistribution. Chair: Ebru Isikli | PS8.6: Political Participation. Chair: Josep Serrano-Serrat | PS9.6: Gendered Lives and Well-Being. Chair: Roger Fernandez-Urbano |
| 1. Disentangling perceptions of wealth inequality: subjective estimations, social determinants and political consequences. Laila Schmitt 2. “Does wealth inequality undermine trust? Evidence from cross-national longitudinal data”. Daniel Rösler 3. Perceptions of single parents’ deservingness for unemployment benefits in Europe: the role of gender attitudes and family norms. Boglárka Herke 4. Social diversity, the far-right, poverty, and community cohesion. Tak Wing Chan 5. Reemployment, job quality and the risk of social exclusion. Stefanie Gundert | 1. Meritocratic culture and declining trust in political institutions. Joonghyun Kwak 2. Curricular content and ideological change: field-specific evidence from German universities. Viktor Decker 3. The fading link between education and engagement: why more degrees do not bring more political engagement? Yuxin Zhang 4. From classrooms to society: network segregation in school friendships and attitudes towards inequality. Gonzalo Franetovic | 1.Unpacking the logics of gendered status perceptions. Sara Seehuus 2. Gender differences in contemporary sexism across cohorts, educational backgrounds, and national gender equality contexts in 28 European countries. Koen Lucas 3. Life-course inequalities and the gender–frailty gap. Jakob Strigén 4.Gendered pathways: mental health and field of study choice. Jacqueline Kroh 5. Gendered work trajectories and mental health in middle adulthood: A life-course decomposition approach. Sarahi Resendez | |
| AB3074 | PS7.7: Social Networks, Diffusion & Peer Influence. Chair: Lisa Schmid | PS8.7: Life Course Disruption, Historical Shocks & Inequality. Chair: Xhiselda Demaj | PS9.7: Fertility Intentions and Transitions to Parenthood. Chair: Helen Russell |
| 1. Partners’ resources and partner choice: gender inequalities in education, income, and socio-economic status. Pau Baizan 2. From social ties to social trends: the role of friendship networks in the diffusion of non-marital cohabitation in the UK. Sofia Borgogni 3. Network influences on fertility expectations across social groups: an ego-network study on Dutch women. Valeria Ferraretto 4. Transition into adulthood and social media: a life-course approach. Giorgio Nocerino 5. Online dating and educational assortative mating in Italy: patterns and social implications. Francesco Tata | 1. The early loss of a father during World War II: a comparative study of 25 countries. Matthijs Kalmijn 2. Do crises equalize or stratify? Institutional responses to external shocks and migration outcomes in the Baltic States (2016–2023). Santa Barone-Upeniece 3. Are the parents (less) alright? Differences in subjective well-being between parents and non-parents across three decades in Germany. Shannon Taflinger 4. Marginalization from the “standardized” life course for German men over the 20th century. Heather Hofmeister | 1. The first reproductive experience outcome and partnership stability. Darina Kmentová 2. The effect of extreme temperatures on fertility intentions. Risto Conte Keivabu 3. A comparative analysis of childbearing intentions and fertility ideals in four European countries. Ivett Szalma 4. The varying impact of educational hypogamy on the transition to parenthood. Anna Baranowska-Rataj 5. Beyond income: lingering effects of employment instability on fertility. Oskar Lindström | |
| AB3126 | PS7.8: Social Differentials in Mortality & Morbidity. Chair: Martina Bodo | PS8.8: Methodology 3. Chair: Ilyar Heydari Barardehi | PS9.8: The Socio-Economics of Health Policy. Chair: Jorge Rodríguez-menés |
| 1. Between- and within-family pathways of indirect health selection: the role of perceived family environment in adolescence. Laura Helbig 2. Victimological trajectories of intimate partner violence among women exposed to multiple abusive partners. Lorenzo Belli 3. The role of physical activity in the unemployment-health relationship—evidence based on German panel data. Sebastian Prechsl | 1. How crisis emotions spread and fade: a computational analysis of digital affective dynamics in Ireland. Deepak John Reji 2. The norms of ChatGPT: social structure and cultural contexts in AI-generated value preferences. Peter Köbler 3. Can bias improve collective wisdom? how structured information shapes group accuracy in forecasting. Khalida Bousrhal 4. The interplay between socio-economic indicators and infodemic risk indices. Anna Bertani | 1. Transnational information environments, institutional uncertainty, and health inequality among immigrants in Nordic contexts. Hamed Ahmadinia 2. CO2 emissions, resilience, and inequality: towards a just transition. Monika Pedroso 3. Public-personal cultural fit: Cross-national evidence of its implications for subjective well-being. Francisco Olivos 4. The pandemic generation? Cohort comparisons of COVID‑19’s impact on youth psychological wellbeing. Carmel Hannan 5. Uptake of cancer screening among mothers of children with disabilities: evidence from the UK. Mauro Martinelli |