Webinar: ‘The Demography of Inequality in the United States’
In this webinar, co-authors Mark Mather, associate vice president of U.S.
Region: Northern America
Persistent Racial/Ethnic Gaps in the U.S.
(2014) The U.S. population is undergoing significant racial/ethnic change, with rapidly growing Latino, Asian American, and multiracial populations.
The Generational Divide in the U.S.
(2014) Countries around the world are paying more attention to inequality as an indicator of social and economic well-being.
The Backdrop: Rising Inequality in the U.S.
(2014) Countries around the world are paying more attention to inequality as an indicator of social and economic well-being.
Population Bulletin, vol. 69, no. 2. The Demography of Inequality in the United States
(2014) Countries around the world are paying more attention to inequality as an indicator of social and economic well-being.
Looking Ahead to Equality in the U.S.
(2014) Countries around the world are paying more attention to inequality as an indicator of social and economic well-being.
Where Poverty and Inequality Intersect in the U.S.
Levels of income inequality depend on where you live—higher in California and parts of the Northeast and South, and lower in states in the Midwest and Mountain West.
Education in the U.S.: The Great Equalizer?
(2014) Changes in racial/ethnic composition, immigration, family composition, and age structure are linked to rising income inequality but they are not the primary or root causes.
Women Making Progress in U.S., But Gaps Remain
The rise in female labor force participation has transformed gender relations, changed patterns of marriage and childbearing, and is often viewed as a key indicator of women’s progress toward gender equality at home and in the workforce.
The Demography of Inequality in the United States
(2014) “The Demography of Inequality in the United States” is a PRB Population Bulletin that investigates the intersection between demography and inequality in the United States, with a focus on regional patterns and differences by age, race/ethnicity, gender, and family structure.