Stefani Scherer

@stefanischerer.bsky.social

Social Sciences - based in Italy. Inequality studies & family sociology - https://r.unitn.it/en/soc/csis #socsky #econsky

New paper in Quality & Quantity, just in time for your summer methodological reading! With @giorgiodolci.bsky.social, we validate the measurement of populist attitudes in the @ess-survey.bsky.social. Because nothing says 'break' like Structural Equation Modelling and Measurement Invariance.

Giorgio Dolci@giorgiodolci.bsky.social · last yr.

Super happy to share my new (well, actually first ever!) publication! In this article, @giacomomelli.bsky.social and I set out to operationalize and validate a scale of populist attitudes, using data from Round 10 of the #EuropeanSocialSurvey. Full article here: link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Scherer, Stefani; Pavolini, Emmanuele; Brini, Elisa (2023). Formal childcare services and fertility: the case of Italy, GENUS, 79 (1) p. 29. - URL: genus.springeropen.com/articles/10.... . - DOI: 10.1186/s41118-023-00208-

Formal childcare services and fertility: the case of Italy - Genus

This study aims at examining the fertility impact of early childhood education and care (ECEC) services for children under three in Italy. ECEC is a social investment-oriented family policy that might...

genus.springeropen.com

CSIS@csisunitn.bsky.social · last yr.

New paper out for our @stefanischerer.bsky.social & P. Barbieri! ✨ This work (w/ @alderotti.bsky.social , R. Guetto & D. Vignoli) investigates the consequences of employment instability - for cohorts entering the lm before and after deregulation - on (quasi-)completed fertility in 🇮🇹.

Interested in quantifying the association of group-specific life courses with group-based inequalities?🕵️‍♀️ Check out my talk on life-course-sensitive decompositions of group-inequalities! Both approaches reveal mechanisms that are concealed in standard decompositions 📽️youtube.com/watch?v=tQ9MEWkMWvs

Towards more life-course-sensitive decompositions of group-inequalities

2024-04-24 | Input Talk | Carla Rowold Abstract Life courses become increasingly complex and determine inequalities in outcomes between groups. However, research often decomposes group gaps in life-course-sensitive outcomes based on a selective set of life course summary measures, such as the years spent in (full-time) employment. One example of group-specific outcomes is the Gender Pension Gap. In my dissertation I developed and applied two innovative combinations of methods: i) sequence analysis with the Kitagawa-Oaxaca-Blinder decomposition, as well as ii) the Life Course Feature Selection with the Ñopo decomposition. This talk guides through the practical application of both and presents the methodological and substantial contributions of both approaches that can be easily applied to other life-course-sensitive group inequalities. Presenter(s) Carla Rowold is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the University of Oxford and a postdoctoral researcher at the Max-Planck-Institute for Demographic Research. In her dissertation, she explores life-course- and gender-sensitive approaches to assess the link between gender inequalities over the life course and the Gender Pension Gap. Her research interests cover life course sociology and inequalities, particularly among genders, social demography, and work-family and retirement policies.

youtube.com

Interested about how digital skills impact job matching processes? Check out the latest paper by our P. Barbieri (w/ @zamberlanna.bsky.social , A. Tomelleri & A. Schizzerotto). You don't want to miss their experimental study on the 🇩🇪, 🇮🇹 and 🇬🇧 labour markets! irvapp.fbk.eu/it/publicati...

Digital economy, technological competencies and the job matching process

Mastering digital skills is an increasingly important factor in the job matching process. This paper employs experimental methods to study how recruiters assess digital skills in the labour markets of...

irvapp.fbk.eu