Counterfactual Models of Neighborhood Effects: The Effect of Neighborhood Poverty on Dropping Out and Teenage Pregnancy1

By David J. Harding. American Journal of Sociology, 2003

685 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/06e4b7e0754ac1a5076cf3dbacd14b51f57324f2

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In Gender Studies

1. J. Lincove
2. Dohoon Lee
3. L. SmithBattle
4. Jochen Kluve
5. G. Galster
6. Jörg Peters
7. Patrick Sharkey
8. T. Glass

In General Health Professions

1. G. Galster
2. V. Dupéré
3. Patrick Sharkey
4. S. Anderson
5. Jochen Kluve
6. Jörg Peters
7. T. Glass
8. Isabelle Thomas

In Sociology and Political Science

1. G. Galster
2. Patrick Sharkey
3. R. Breen
4. Jan O. Jonsson
5. V. Dupéré
6. J. Laub
7. T. Leventhal
8. R. Sampson

Citations in the corpus

• An Indirect Effects Model of the Association Between Poverty and Child Functioning: The Role of Children's Poverty-Related Stress (2008, background): “Children from poverty also perform less well in school, repeat grades more often, and are more likely to drop out of school than nonpoor children (Harding, 2003 ; McLoyd, 1998 ).”
• “I Wanna Have a Good Future”: Teen Mothers' Rise in Educational Aspirations, Competing Demands, and Limited School Support (2007, background): “For example, teens who become mothers are more likely to attend inferior schools and reside in poor neighborhoods (Harding, 2003; Kirby, Coyle, & Gould, 2001).”
• Impacts of rural electrification in Rwanda (2011, background): “This assumption requires in our cross-sectional set-up that the covariates are non-responsive to the connection status (Rosenbaum 1984 , Harding 2003 ).”
• Effects of Cram Schooling on Mathematics Performance: Evidence from Junior High Students in Taiwan (2011, methodology): “However, if the assumptions are not met, then propensity score matching offers advantages of being a nonparametric method, being more efficient, and being able to provide information about comparability of treated and untreated cases (Harding 2003).”
• Compounded Disadvantage: Race, Incarceration, and Wage Growth (2011, background): “A growing body of evidence indicates living among poor neighbors correlates with poor economic outcomes including a greater risk of being poor (Harding 2003), and racial residential segregation may lead to slower appreciation of home values for blacks relative to whites and thus contribute to…”