
Margot Jackson
@margot_jackson
Professor of Sociology at Brown University
ID: 54708531
07-07-2009 22:50:45
44 Tweet
544 Followers
229 Following

Thrilled to see our State-by-State Spending on Kids Dataset cited in calculating public investment in children. @jbixleri Ellie Lauderback Margot Jackson datacatalog.urban.org/dataset/state-…


This is an extremely important and very smart piece here. Matt Bruenig really nails it. I follow this stuff closely but even I learned new things here. “Was There a Sharp Drop in Child Poverty?” peoplespolicyproject.org/2022/09/13/was… via People's Policy Project

New research with Emily Rauscher and Ailish Burns! Our findings suggest not only that a strong state safety net increases equality of opportunity, but that investments in non-health programs benefit child health as much as investments in health insurance.




Introduction with Yu Xie to an edited volume in RSSM honoring the legacy of Rob Mare. Volume articles by Bob Hauser, Chris Winship, Sam Lucas, Christine Schwartz, elizabeth bruch, @vidamaralani, Xi Song, Mike Hout doi.org/10.1016/j.rssm…

Excited to welcome Per Engzell on board as an associate editor at RSSM this July sciencedirect.com/journal/resear…, joining Yao Lu (and hopefully another AE soon!) and I as @kbkarlson transitions out after a fantastic term! Thanks for your great work, Kristian, and welcome on board, Per!




New paper!📊 You’ve heard of the (debated) summer learning gap. We look at the summer parental investment gap. Joe LaBriola and I find larger SES gaps during the summer, and larger gaps for younger school-age children than older children. 1/9 authors.elsevier.com/a/1hvO1%7EuWq%…





Wrap up 2023 with an exciting new article out @[email protected] with amazing coauthors Margot Jackson and Ariel Kalil. Using the American Time Use Surveys (2003–2016) and longitudinal data on public spending in states on programs affecting children and families, we found ... (1/2)

New paper with fantastic collaborator David E. Rangel! Infant health benefits of parents having equal education vary by race/ethnicity, with lowest benefit for Latinx couples.


Exciting news for Sociology@Brown and PSTC at Brown University! Welcome Courtney!