Yue Qian钱岳

Research

I study how gender, family, work, and demographic processes shape inequality and well-being, particularly in East Asia and North America. My research examines these dynamics amid digital transformations, the COVID-19 pandemic, and women's rising educational attainment.

Research highlights

Research themes

Publications are listed newest first within each theme. Each work appears once, under its primary research question.

Patterns and consequences of assortative mating

Who marries whom and why we should care.

Publications (26)

Digitalization & family change

How digital transformations reshape family life and gender relations.

Publications (12)

Work-family & gender inequality

How work and family arrangements shape gender inequality.

Publications (21)

Demographic processes & well-being

How demographic processes, family dynamics, and the pandemic shape health and well-being.

Publications (29)

Data

Data sources used in my research.

U.S. data
The U.S. Censuses & The American Community Surveys from the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS)
American Time Use Survey
Current Population Survey 
National Health Interview Survey
National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979 
National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997
Educational Longitudinal Study of 2002
Survey of Consumer Finances 
How Couples Meet and Stay Together
Data on income, jobs, and wages from the Economic Policy Institute
Understanding Coronavirus in America 
The Digest of Education Statistics 
The O*NET database
China data
Chinese General Social Surveys 
Fudan Yangtze River Delta Social Transformation Survey (复旦大学长三角地区社会变迁调查)
China Household Finance Survey
China Family Panel Studies
Statistical databases from the National Bureau of Statistics of China 
Aggregate data from the China Data Center at the University of Michigan
Canadian data
Cross-national data