A new project led by Prof. Wiebke Schulz and Prof. Christoph Spörlein (Düsseldorf) examines the intertwined influences of the social and genetic characteristics of the family of origin across four contexts of development in the early life course: (1) remote learning during the COVID crisis; (2) extra-curricular activities and (3) inequality in educational attainment in rural and urban areas.
The premise of this project is that the family of origin is children’s launching pad, shaping experiences in various contexts in the early life course; the various social and genetic influences interact, creating both opportunities for children and hurdles for development. We will hire doctoral and postdoctoral researchers soon. If you are interested please feel free to contact wschulz@uni-bremen.de
Room: 5.4430
Phone.: +49 421 218-58634
Email: simone.ruiz@uni-bremen.de
Mondays from 9 - 10 am. Please sign up at: simone.ruiz@uni-bremen.de
The study will evaluate the potential of online job advertisements as a data source for inequality research. The focus lies on investigating socio-economic questions concerning labour market inequalities.
Professor
Department:
Life Course, Life Course Policy, and Social Integration
Working Group:
Social Inequality and Social Structure Analysis (Head of Working Group)
University of Bremen
SOCIUM Research Center on Inequality and Social Policy
Unicom-Building
Room: 9.1150
Mary-Somerville-Straße 9
28359 Bremen
Germany
Phone: +49 421 218-58648
E-Mail: wschulz@uni-bremen.de
A new project led by Prof. Wiebke Schulz and Prof. Christoph Spörlein (Düsseldorf) examines the intertwined influences of the social and genetic characteristics of the family of origin across four contexts of development in the early life course: (1) remote learning during the COVID crisis; (2) extra-curricular activities and (3) inequality in educational attainment in rural and urban areas.
The premise of this project is that the family of origin is children’s launching pad, shaping experiences in various contexts in the early life course; the various social and genetic influences interact, creating both opportunities for children and hurdles for development. We will hire doctoral and postdoctoral researchers soon. If you are interested please feel free to contact wschulz@uni-bremen.de
Room: 5.4430
Phone.: +49 421 218-58634
Email: simone.ruiz@uni-bremen.de
Mondays from 9 - 10 am. Please sign up at: simone.ruiz@uni-bremen.de
The study will evaluate the potential of online job advertisements as a data source for inequality research. The focus lies on investigating socio-economic questions concerning labour market inequalities.
