VITA                                                 1/02

NAME:           S. Philip Morgan

 

RESIDENCE: 522 Morgan Creek Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514

                        919-967-4077

OFFICE:         Sociology Department, 268 Soc-Psych Bldg., Box 90088

                        Duke University, Durham, NC 27708-0088

                        919-660-5747; FAX: 919-660-5623; E-mail: pmorgan@soc.duke.edu

EDUCATION: 

1976-80            University of Arizona (Tucson, Arizona)

                        Received Ph.D. degree in Sociology (December, 1980)

                        Received Master of Arts Degree in Sociology (May, 1978)

 

1971-76            University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill)

                        Received Bachelor of Arts with Honors degree in

                        Sociology (May, 1976)

 

FIELDS:          Social Demography, Sociology of the Family, Research Methods

 

POSITIONS HELD:

July 1998-         Professor of Sociology, Duke University, Durham, NC

present

 

Jan. 1997-         Visiting Fellow, Department of Demography, Australian National

March 1997      University, Canberra, Australia

 

July 1992-         Professor of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA

June 1998         Chair, Dept. of Sociology, July 1993-96; Chair, Graduate Group in Demography, July                    

 

Jan. 1992-         Visiting Professor of Sociology, Princeton University,

June 1992         Princeton, NJ

 

Sept. 1990-       Visiting Fellow, Department of Demography, Australian National

May 1991         University, Canberra, Australia

 

July 1988-         Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania,

June 1992         Philadelphia, PA.  Undergraduate Chair of Sociology, July 1990-June 1991.

 

Aug. 1984-        Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania,

July 1988          Philadelphia, PA

 

Sept. 1983-       Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Georgia,

Aug. 1984         Athens, GA

 

Oct. 1982-        Research Associate, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

Sept. 1983        

 

Sept. 1980-       Post Doctoral Fellow, Carolina Population Center, University of

Sept. 1982         North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

 

                                                                                                                                                           

 

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RESEARCH SUPPORT: 

July 2001-         Principal Investigator. “Late 20th Century U.S. Fertility Trends and Differentials.”National

June 2005         Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Direct Costs $700,000.

 

July 2001-         Co-Investigator. “Family policies, child cost and low fertility.” National

June 2003         Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Tom Diprete (P.I.) Direct Costs $100,000. 

 

July 1997-         Principal Investigator. “Graduate Training in Demography.” National Institute of Child

June 2002         Health and Human Development, Direct Costs 1,036,544. After award PI transferred to Douglas

                        Massey in anticipation of my move to Duke University 7/1/98.

 

March 1996-     Co-Principal Investigator, "Women’s Status and Fertility." National Institute of Child Health

March 2000      and Human Development, H.L. Smith, Project  Director. Direct Costs  $379,801, R01

                         HD33791.

 

Sep. 1993-        Principal Investigator, "Evaluating assessments of subjective

Aug. 1997         phenomena." National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Direct Costs $255,127 R01 HD31055.

 

July 1992-         Principal Investigator, "Recent Changes in U.S. Fertility",  National Institute of

June 1996         Child Health and Human Development, Direct Costs $225,122, R01 HD29582.

 

Dec. 1995-        Principal Investigator (with Bhanu Niraula), "Socio-Economic Change, Women's Status

Nov. 1996         and Fertility in Nepal: Phase II."  Supported by the Mellon Foundation, $20,000.

 

Dec. 1992-        Principal Investigator (with Bhanu Niraula), "Socio-Economic Change,

Nov. 1993         Women's Status and Fertility in Nepal."  Supported by the Mellon Foundation, $22,650.

 

July 1992          Principal Investigator (with A. Dharmalingam), "Fertility and Marriage Change in Two

June 1993         South Indian Villages."  Supported by the Mellon Foundation, $40,000.

 

July 1989-         Principal Investigator, "U.S. Racial Differences in Family Structure, 1910

June 1992         "National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Direct Costs $211,027, 1 R01HD25856.

 

May 1988         Principal Investigator, "Sex of Children, Divorce, and Paternal Participation,"

April 1990         "National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Direct Costs $89,446, R01HD24255.

 

Aug. 1986-        Co-Principal Investigator, "Fertility and Child Mortality in the United States 1910,"

July 1988          "National Institute of child Health and Human Development, S.H. Preston, Project Director

                        $286,688, R01 HD22099.

 

Aug. 1985-        Research Associate, "Family Formation Among the Children of Adolescent Parents,"

Dec. 1988         Ford Foundation and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, F.F. Furstenberg, Principal Investigator, $390,000.

 

Aug. 1985-        Co-Principal Investigator, "Effects of Divorce on Children," National Science Foundation,

Sept. 1986         P. Allison, F.F. Furstenberg, Jr. and S.P. Morgan.  Principal Investigators, $37,092, NSF

                        SES84-21070

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Sept. 1981-       Research Associate, "Social-Demographic Aspects of Delayed Childbearing,"

Aug. 1984         National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, R.R. Rindfuss, Principal

                        Investigator, $288,533, N01-HD12823

 

 

BOOKS PUBLISHED OR IN PRESS:

 

Rindfuss, Ronald R., S. Philip Morgan, and C. Gray Swicegood, First Births in America: Changes in the Timing of Parenthood. University of California Press, 1988.

 

Furstenberg, Frank F., J. Brooks Gunn, and S. Philip Morgan, Adolescent Mothers in Later Life, Cambridge University Press, 1987.

 

RESEARCH ARTICLES PUBLISHED OR IN PRESS:

(+ = refereed journals; order of authorship implies primary vs. secondary contributions except where indicated, a = authors share primary authorship, b = Morgan and Furstenberg share first authorship)

 

Morgan, S. Philip. Forthcoming. “Fertility.” In Handbook of Population, Poston, Dudley L. Jr. and  Michael Micklin (eds). Boston:Klewer Academic Publishers

 

Morgan, S. Philip and Ronald R. Rindfuss. Forthcoming. “Family size preferences.” Encyclopedia of Population. Farmington Hills, MI:Macmillan.

 

Morgan, S. Philip. Forthcoming. “The baby boom.” Encyclopedia of Population, Farmington Hills, MI:Macmillan.

 

Morgan, S. Philip. Forthcoming. “Should fertility intentions inform fertility forecasts?” Proceedings of U.S. Census Bureau Conference: The Direction of Fertility in the United States. Washington D.C: U.S. Census Bureau.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip, A. Dharmalingam, Janet Sceats and Ian Pool. 2001. “The link of early childbearing to marriage and to subsequent fertility in New Zealand.” New Zealand Population Review 27:46-73.

 

Morgan, S. Philip and Scott M. Lynch. 2001. “Demography’s Success and Its Future: The role of Data and Methods.” In Population Health and Aging: Strengthening the Dialogue Between Epidemiology

            and Demography, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, Volume 954.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Rosalind Berkowitz King. 2001. “Why Have Children in the 21st Century? Biological Predisposition, Social Coercion, Rational Choice”. European Journal of Population: 17:3-20.

                                                                                                                                               

Morgan, S. Philip. 2000. “Current features and future trends in U.S. fertility.”,  Population Bulletin of the   United Nations.  Below Replacement Fertility: Special Issue Nos. 40/41. 1999: 334-348.

 

Niraula, Bhanu B. and S. Philip Morgan.2000. “Gender inequality in two Nepali settings.”  Pp. 42-72 in Garcia, Brigida (ed.) Women, Poverty and Demographic Change.   Oxford:Oxford U. Press.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip, N. Botev, R. Chen and J. Huang. 1999.  "White and nonwhite trends in first birth timing: Comparisons using Vital Registration and Current Population Surveys." Population Research and Policy Review:18:339-356.

 

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+Morgan, S. Philip and Ronald R. Rindfuss. 1999. “Re-examining the link of early childbearing to marriage and to subsequent fertility.” Demography: 36:59-75.

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Swicegood, Gray and S. Philip Morgan. 1999.  "Racial and ethnic fertility differentials in the United

States." In Denton, Nancy A. and Stewart E. Tolnay, American Diversity: A Demographic Challenge for the Twenty-First Century. Albany:SUNY Press. (Paper presented at the 13th Albany Conference: American Diversity: A Demographic Challenge for the Twenty-First Century."  State University of New York at Albany, April 15-16.)

 

Neidell, Shara, Bhanu Niraula, S. Philip Morgan and Sharon Stash. 1998. “Moslem and non-Moslem fertility differences in the Eastern Terai in Nepal.”  Contributions to Nepalese Studies 25 Special Issue 109-129.

 

  +Smith, Herbert L., Constance T. Gager and S. Philip Morgan. 1998. “Identifying underlying dimensions in spouses’ evaluations of fairness in the division of household labor.” Social Science Research 27:305-327.

 

+McDaniel, Antonio, S. Philip Morgan. 1996.  "Racial differences in mother-child coresidence in the

            past.” Journal of Marriage and the Family 58:1011-1017. a

 

+ Rindfuss, Ronald R.,  S. Philip Morgan and Kate Offutt. 1996. “Education and the changing age pattern of American fertility: 1963-89.” Demography 33:277-290..

 

+Dharmalingam, A. and S. Philip Morgan. 1996. “Women’s work, autonomy and birth control: Evidence from two south Indian villages.”  Population Studies 50:187-201..

 

+Pagnini, Deanna and S. Philip Morgan. 1996.  "Racial Differences in marriage and childbearing: oral history evidence from the South in the early twentieth century." American Journal of Sociology 101:1694-1718.

 

+Niraula, Bhanu and S. Philip Morgan. 1996a. “Marriage formation, post-marital contact with natal kin and autonomy of women: Evidence from two Nepali settings.” Population Studies 50:35-50.

 

+Niraula, Bhanu B. and S. Philip Morgan. 1996b. "Son and daughter preferences in Benighat, Nepal:         Implications for fertility transition." Social Biology 42:256-273.a

 

+Smith, Herbert L., S. Philip Morgan, and Tanya Koropeckyj-Cox. 1996. “A decomposition of trends in the nonmarital fertility ratios of blacks and whites in the United States, 1960-92.” Demography 33:141-51.

 

+Sloane, Douglas and S. Philip Morgan. 1996. “An introduction to categorical data analysis.” Annual

             Review of  Sociology 22:351-375..

 

 +Morgan, S. Philip. 1996.  "Characteristic features of modern American fertility." Population and Development Review 22 (Supplement):19-63.  Prepared for the Workshop on Expanding Frameworks for Fertility Research in Industrialized countries sponsored by the Committee on Population of the National Academy of Sciences, Woods Hole, Mass., September 22-23.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Bhanu B. Niraula. 1995.  "Gender inequality and fertility in two Nepal villages.” Population and Development Review 21:541-561..

 

+London, Andrew S. and S. Philip Morgan. 1994.  "Racial differences in first names in 1910."   Journal of Family History, 19:261-84.

 

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+Smith, Herbert L. and S. Philip Morgan. 1994. "Children's closeness to father as reported by mothers, sons and daughters: Evaluating subjective assessments with the Rasch Model."  Journal of Family Issues 15:3-29.

 

Miller, Andrew T., S. Philip Morgan and Antonio McDaniel. 1994. "Under the same roof: Family and household structure."  Pp. 125-173.  In Susan Watkins (ed) After Ellis Island: A 1910 Census Monograph.  New York: Russell Sage Foundation.

 

Morgan, S. Philip, Susan C. Watkins and Douglas Ewbank. 1994. "Generating Americans: The fertility of the foreign-born in the U.S., 1905-10."  Pp. 83-124.  In Susan Watkins (ed) After Ellis Island: A 1910 Census Monograph.  New York: Russell Sage Foundation.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip, Antonio McDaniel, Andrew Miller and Samuel Preston. 1993. "Racial differences in household and family structure at the turn of the century." American Journal of Sociology 98:798-

            828.

+Bracher, Michael, Gigi Santow, S. Philip Morgan and James Trussell. 1993.  "Marriage dissolution in        Australia:models and explanations."  Population Studies 47:403-425.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Renbao Chen. 1992. "Predicting childlessness for recent cohorts of American women." International Journal of Forecasting 8:477-493.

 

Morgan, S. Philip. 1992. "Third world urbanization, migration and family adaptation."  Pp 235-254 in Kasarda, J. ed.  Third World Cities: Problems, Policies, and Prospects.  Newbury Park, CA: Russell Sage.

 

+Preston, Samuel H., Suet Lim and S. Philip Morgan. 1992.  "African-American Marriage in 1910: Beneath the Surface of Census Data."  Demography 29:1-15.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip. 1991. "Late nineteenth and early twentieth century childlessness in the United States."             American Journal of Sociology 97:779-807.

 

+Harris, Kathleen M. and S. Philip Morgan. 1991. "Fathers, sons and daughters: differential paternal involvement in parenting." Journal of Marriage and the Family 1991:531-544.a

 

+Chen, Renbao and S. Philip Morgan. 1991. "Recent trends in the timing of first births in the United States: an update and examination of earlier projections." Demography 28:513-533.a

 

+Ekouevi, Koffi and S. Philip Morgan. 1991. "Note on the reliability and validity of mothers' retrospective reports of their children's birth weights."  Social Biology 38:140-145.a

 

+Pagnini, Deanna L. and S. Philip Morgan. 1990. "Intermarriage and social distance among U.S. immigrants at the turn of the century."  American Journal of Sociology.  96:405-432.a

 

Morgan, S. Philip. 1989. "Immigrazione e diversita etnico-razziale: il caso degli Stati Uniti (Immigration and racial/ethnic diversity: The United States case)" Pp.39-60 in Abitare Il  Pianeta: Futuro Demografico, Migration e Tensioni Etniche. Torino:Fondazione Agnelli.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip, Diane N. Lye, and Gretchen A. Condran, 1988. "Sons, daughters and the risk of marital disruption." American Journal of Sociology, 94:110-129.

 

+Apichat Chamratrithirong, S. Philip Morgan, and Ronald R. Rindfuss. 1988.  "Living arrangements and family formation." Social Forces 66:926-950.a

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+Furstenberg, Frank F., S. Philip Morgan, Kristin Moore, and James Peterson. 1987. "Exploring race differences in the timing of adolescent intercourse." American Sociological Review 52:695-701.b

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Jay D. Teachman. 1988. "Logistic regression: Description, examples, and comparisons." Journal of Marriage and the Family. 50:929-36.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Linda J. Waite. 1987.  "Parenthood and the attitudes of young adults."  American Sociological Review. 52:541-47.a

 

+Furstenberg, Frank F., Jr, S. Philip Morgan and Paul Allison. 1987.  "Paternal participation and children's well being after divorce:"  American Sociological Review.  52:695-701.

 

Furstenberg, Frank  F., Jr, J. Brooks Gunn and S. Philip Morgan. 1987.  "Adolescent mothers and their children in later life."  Family Planning Perspectives.  19:142-151.

 

+Abdelrahman, A.I. and S. Philip Morgan.  1986.  "Socioeconomic and institutional determinants of family formation: Khartoum, Sudan, 1945-75." Journal of Marriage and the Family. 49:401-412.a

                       

+Mammo, Abate and S. Philip Morgan. 1986. "Childlessness in rural Ethiopia." Population and Development Review. 12:533-45.a

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Ronald R. Rindfuss.  1985.  "Marital disruption: Structural and temporal dimensions."  American Journal of Sociology. 90:1055-1077.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip, 1985.  "Individual and couple intentions for more children: A research note." Demography. 22:125-132.

 

+Rindfuss, Ronald R., S. Philip Morgan, and Gray Swicegood. 1984. "The transition to motherhood:  The intersection of structural and temporal dimensions." American Sociological Review. 49:359-372.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip, Ronald R. Rindfuss and, Allan Parnell. 1984.  "Modern fertility patterns:  The transition to parenthood in Japan and the United States." Population and Development Review. 10:19-40.

 

+Swicegood, C. Gray, S. Philip Morgan, and Ronald R. Rindfuss. 1984. "Measurement and replication:      Evaluating the consistency of eight U.S. fertility surveys." Demography. 21:19-33.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Ronald R. Rindfuss. 1984. "Household structure and the tempo of family formation in comparative perspective." Population Studies. 38:129-39.

 

+Rindfuss, Ronald R. and S. Philip Morgan.  1983.  "Marriage, sex, and the first birth interval:  The quiet revolution in Asia." Population and Development Review. 9:259-278.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip and Kiyoshi Hirosima.  1983.  "The persistence of extended family residence in Japan:  Anachronism or alternative strategy?"  American Sociological Review. 48:269-281.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip.  1983.  "A research note on religion and morality: Are religious people nice people?"  Social Forces. 61:683-692.

 

+Fligstein, Neil, Alex Hicks and S. Philip Morgan.  1983.  "Toward a theory of income determination." Sociology of Work and Occupations. 10:289-306.

 

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+Morgan, S. Philip.  1982.  "Parity-specific fertility intentions and uncertainty:  The United States, 1970 to 1976." Demography. 19:315-334.

 

+Morgan, S. Philip.  1981. "Intention and uncertainty at later stages of childbearing: The United States, 1965-70." Demography. 18:267-286.

Morgan, S. Philip. 1981. "Prayerfulness in America." Chicago Studies.  20:237-252.

PUBLISHED EXCHANGES:

 

Morgan, S. Philip. 2000. “Comment on: Demographic change and public assistance expenditures” in Auerbach, Allan J. and Ronald D. Lee (eds). Demographic Change and Public Assistance Expenditures. Cambridge U. Press.

 

Apichat Chamratrithirong, S. Philip Morgan and Ronald R. Rindfuss. 1992. "Why does it matter: A reply to

            Knodel and Chayovan." Social Forces 71:999-1000.

 

Teachman Jay and S. Philip Morgan. 1990. "A brief reply to Demaris." Journal of Marriage and the Family. 52:277.

 

Morgan, S. Philip. 1986.  "On identifying determinants of divorce in a divorcing population: Comments on Rankin and Maneker." Journal of Marriage and the Family. 48:673-75.

 

Morgan, S. Philip and Tim F. Liao.  1985.  "A cautionary note on the analysis of life cycle events:  Comments on Smith and Meitz." Journal of Marriage and Family. 47:233-236.

 

Morgan, S. Philip. 1984. "Reply to King and Hunt." Social Forces. 62:1089-1090.

 

PUBLISHED REVIEWS:

“Out-of-Wedlock Births: The United States in Comparative Perspective, by Mark Abrahamson.” Contemporary Sociology forthcoming.

 

“Without Issue: New Zealanders who chose not to have children by Jan Cameron.”  New Zealand

            Population Review (1998(24):135-138).

 

"Dating, mating and marriage by Martin King Whyte.”  American Journal of Sociology.  (1991(97):879-880).

 

"Reproduction and social organization in sub-Saharan Africa, edited by Lesthaeghe, R.J."  Social Forces (1991(69):261-262).

 

"Fertility change on the American frontier” by Bean, L.L., G.P. Mineau, and D.L. Anderton." Social Forces (1991(69):935-936).

 

 "The changing lives of American women by McLaughin, S.D., et al." American Journal of Sociology. (1989(95):799-801).

 

"Teenage pregnancy in industrialized countries by Jones, E.F., et al." Journal of Marriage and the Family. (1987(49):950-51).

 

PAPERS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION:

Pollard, Michael S. and S. Philip Morgan. 2001. “Sex composition of children and third birth progression”

Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Population Association of America, March 28-31, Washington, D.C.

 

Rindfuss, Ronald R., Karen Benjamin and S. Philip Morgan. 2000. “The changing institutional context of

low fertility.” Paper presented at the annual Meetings of the Population Association of America., March 23-25, 2000, Los Angeles, CA.

 

Morgan, S. Philip, Sharon Stash, Karen Mason and Herbert Smith. 1998. “Do women’spower/autonomy differences between Moslems and

non-Moslems explain high demand for more children and low contraceptive  use among Moslems? Evidence from India, Malaysia,

Thailand and the Philippines.”  Paper presented at the  Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, April 2-4, Chicago.

 

Morgan, S. Philip and Allan Parnell. 1999. “Further examination of a natural experiment: Access to abortion in North Carolina, 1980-93.” Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Population Association of America, March 25-28, New York, NY.

 

 

PAPERS PRESENTED AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS:  [Not Published or Submitted for Publication]

 

Morgan, S. Philip and Michael Pollard. 2002. “Do Parents of Girls Really Have a Higher Risk of

Divorce?” Paper to be presented at the annual meetings of the Population Association of America, May 9-11, Atlanta.

Morgan, S. Philip and Yang Yang. 2002. “How Big Are Educational and Racial Fertility Differentials in the U.S.?” Paper to be presented at the annual meetings of the Population Association of America, May   9-11, Atlanta.

Morgan, S. Philip. 1999. “Post-transition fertility.”  Invited paper presented in a Plenary Session, Demographic Transitions, at the 1999 Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, August 16-20, Chicago, IL.

Morgan, S. Philip. 1999. “Low fertility in developed countries.”  Invited paper presented at conference on The Future of Australia’s Population. October 9-12, Canberra, Australia.

Morgan, S. Philip, Herbert L. Smith and Connie T. Gager. 1998. “His and her reports of marital happiness:

Assessing subjective reports from husbands and wives in the NSFH.”  Paper  presented at the Annual Meetings of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco, August 21-25.

Smith, Herbert and S. Philip Morgan. 1994.  "Individual and couple intentions for more children: an application of  the Rasch Model."  Paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, Miami, May 5-7.

Morgan, S. Philip, Smith, Herbert and Constance T. Gager. 1994.  "Discrepant responses in spouses reports of coital frequency."  Paper  presented at the Annual Meetings of the American Sociological Association, Los Angeles, August 5-9.

Morgan, S. Philip and Renbao Chen. 1992. "Thirtysomething fertility: Recent fertility increase among baby boomers." Paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, April 30-May 2.

Morgan, S. Philip and Ellen A. Kramarow. 1992. "Stability and change in female headship." Paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, April 30-May 2.

Ewbank, Douglas, S. Philip Morgan and Susan C. Watkins. 1990. "Immigrant fertility differences at  the turn of the century." Paper presented at the annual meetings of the Population Association of America, May 3-5, Toronto, Canada.

Morgan, S. Philip. 1985.  "Nontraditional sex roles and the timing of parenthood."  Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological Association, Washington, D.C.

Morgan, S. Philip. 1982. "The intergenerational transmission of religious behavior.  The effects of parents on their children's frequency of prayer." Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological Association, Toronto, Canada, August, 1981.

Hout, Michael and S. Philip Morgan.  1981. "The fertility of black and white women during the baby boom: Differences by parity, cohort, and age at marriage."  Revision of a paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological Association, New York, August, 1980.

Morgan, S. Philip. 1979. "U.S. socioeconomic fertility differentials: Stability or change." Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Sociological Association,  New York, August, 1980.

 

COURSES TAUGHT:

 

Introductory Sociology (U. Arizona)

The Family (Penn)

Undergraduate Research Methods (Penn)

Human Fertility (Penn, Duke, Princeton)

Demography of the Family (Penn)

American Demographics (Duke)

Demographic Methods (Duke)

Population and Environment (Duke)

 

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS:

 

Population Association of America

            President-Elect 2002, President 2003

            Board of Directors 1993-96, Finance Committee 1993-96, Finance Committee Chair 1996

 

American Sociological Association

Population Section, Chair 1998-99, Council Member 1989-92, OD Ducan Book Award Com. 1996-1999, Chair of OD Duncan Book Award Committee 1998-99

            Candidate for At-Large Council Seat 2001-2003

            Family Section, member

 

International Union for the Scientific Study of Population

 

EDITORIAL OR ADVISORY ACTIVITIES

Editor:               Demography  1998-01

Deputy Editor:   Demography, 1984-87

Editorial Board: Social Forces, 1988-91

                        American Journal of Sociology, 1989-91

Occasional      

   Reviewer:      American Sociological Review, American Journal of Sociology, Demography,  Journal of Marriage and the Family, Social Biology, Social Forces, Population and Development Review, Sociological Focus, Sociological Perspectives, Journal of Family Issues, Family Planning, Perspectives,  Journal of Human Resources, National Academy of Sciences, Population Research and Policy Review.

 

Chair of NIH SNEM IRG Working Group, May- Nov. 2001

 

Member of the NIH Reviewers Reserve (NRR), July 1995-June 1999.

 

Member of Population Research Sub-Committee, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, 7/1/98 to 6/30/02. Chair: 9/00 to 6/02.

 

Member of the Science Advisory Panel of the Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1998-01.

 

Member of the Panel on Population Projections, Committee on Population, National Academy of Sciences.

class=Section9>

Report : Beyond Six Billion (2000, National Academy Press: Washington, D.C.)     

 

Member of the NIH Social Sciences and Population Study Section, Division of Research Grants:  Feb. 1992-

                        June 1995.