Educational Attainment in the United States: 2007.

By Sarah R. Crissey. 2009

610 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2aa5efe535d9939890a7e336015812d220c65d48

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Citations in the corpus

Race-ethnic differences in marital quality and divorce (2007, background): “have lower levels of educational attainment than do Whites; whereas 85% of Whites have completed high school, the corresponding figures for Blacks and Hispanics are 80% and 57%, respectively (Stoops, 2004).”
From Fair Decision Making To Social Equality (2018, background): “In 1967, 13% of men 25 years and older held a bachelor’s degree or higher while 8% of women did [RB16]; this gap has decreased through time as degree attainment increased for both sexes.”
American Gut: an Open Platform for Citizen Science Microbiome Research (2018, unknown): “This threshold was used to match the available data from the U.S. Census Bureau (57).”
Loneliness Predicts Increased Blood Pressure: Five-Year Cross-Lagged Analyses in Middle-Aged and Older Adults (2010, background): “In the U.S. population, 83%–87% of those age 50–64 years are high school graduates or more (Stoops, 2004); in our sample, 84% are high school graduates or more.”
Romantic relationships and the physical and mental health of college students (2010, background): “Many individuals experience this transitional period from adolescence to adulthood in the context of college (e.g., 57% of young adults between 25 and 29 have attended some college; Stoops, 2004).”
Critical Race Theory for HCI (2020, background): “Rates of college degrees among adults 25 years and older are 54% for Asians, 36% for Whites, 22.5% for Blacks, and 15.5% for Hispanics [108].”
The social determinants of health: coming of age. (2011, background): “More-educated individuals experience lower rates of unemployment, which is strongly associated with worse health and higher mortality (4); they are more likely to have jobs with healthier physical and psychosocial working conditions, better health-related benefits (44), and higher compensation (30) ”
New Experimental Evidence on Expectations Formation (2017, unknown): “Roughly 75% report they have college or graduate degrees, and the level of education is higher than that in the general US population (60% with college degrees or above) (Ryan and Bauman, 2015).”