Correlations between Neighboring Children in Their Subsequent Educational Attainment

By Gary Solon, Marianne E. Page, G. Duncan. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2000

279 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/258d9f902fe730f194e4d0484b703b02fa375f98

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Citations in the corpus

Recent Developments in Intergenerational Mobility (2010, background): “Solon et al. (2000) find neighborhood correlations in educational attainment of only about .”
The Schooling Costs of Teenage Out-of-Wedlock Childbearing: Analysis with a Within-School Propensity-Score-Matching Estimator (2003, background): “Similarly, neighborhoods vary enormously in terms of predicting the outcomes of youth, but observable qualities of a neighborhood explain only a small portion of that variance (Solon, Page, and Duncan, 2000).”
Cognitive skills, non-cognitive skills, and family background: evidence from sibling correlations (2016, unknown): “Among others, Solon et al. (2000), Page and Solon (2003), Leckie et al. (2010), and Nicoletti and Rabe (2013) and (Lindahl 2011) show that shared family factors are more important than shared neighborhood factors for education and earnings.”
Neighborhood effects and parental involvement in the intergenerational transmission of education (2011, methodology): “As stated above, the latter indicate a limited role for neighborhood factors in accounting for inequality in educational attainment (Solon et al., 2000, Durlauf, 2004), which may be interpreted as the fact that family is of greater importance than neighborhood.”
How Long are Exposures to Poor Neighborhoods? The Long-Term Dynamics of Entry and Exit from Poor Neighborhoods (2003, background): “Recent studies suggest that children who grow up in poor neighborhoods are more likely to experience outcomes such as delinquency, teenage childbearing, dropping out of high school, and low academic achievement than otherwise similar children who grow up in more affluent neighborhoods (Brooks-Gunn e”
Correlations between Brothers and Neighboring Boys in Their Adult Earnings: The Importance of Being Urban (2003, unknown): “This procedure, which is a cousin to the jackknife and bootstrap procedures, is explained in Wolter (1985) and has been applied previously in sibling and neighbor studies by Solon, Corcoran, Gordon, and Laren (1988), Solon, Corcoran, Gordon, and Laren (1991), and Solon et al. (2000).”
Identification of Social Interactions (2011, unknown): “38 A third approach to unobservability is developed in Solon, Page, and Duncan (2000) and further studied in Page and Solon (2003a,b).”