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Andrew Taeho Kim

@atkim.bsky.social
144 followers 243 following 6 posts

Assistant Professor of Sociology @ University of Tennessee, Knoxville | Postdoctoral Fellow @ Population Studies Center, University of Pennsylvania | Ph.D. in Sociology @ University of Kansas atkim.net

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Andrew Taeho Kim @atkim.bsky.social · 05/09/2026
My new research shows that overworking single-breadwinner families have become more economically competitive with non-overworking dual-breadwinner families—especially at the top of the income distribution. doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
doi.org
One overworking breadwinner or two earners? Family economic standard of living by breadwinner arrangement, 1960 to 2018–2022
Abstract. Has the rise of rewards to long and inflexible work schedules altered the household-level economic viability of gendered divisions of paid work w
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Andrew Taeho Kim @atkim.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
In a new article, ChangHwan Kim and I show that, after accounting for local labor markets, Asian American men without advanced degrees earn less than comparable White men. Disadvantages are larger where coethnic concentration is higher. www.rsfjournal.org/content/12/3...
rsfjournal.org
Geography, Coethnic Concentration, and Earnings Disadvantage of Asian American Men
Asian Americans are considered a model minority due to their high socioeconomic attainments. On average, they earn more than native-born Whites, but their tendency to live in relatively high-cost area...
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American Journal of Sociology @amjsoc.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
The South has historically been the epicenter of racial inequality in the US. But the geography of racial inequality has shifted in the decades since the Civil Rights movement. Today, Black-white income disparities are lower in the South than the rest of the country. @robertmanduca.bsky.social
journals.uchicago.edu
Shift, Not Stasis: The Geography of Post–Civil Rights Racial Inequality | American Journal of Sociology: Vol 0, No ja
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Demography - the flagship journal of PAA @readdemography.bsky.social · 21/11/2025
“Six Decades of Educational Assortative Mating in South Korea”: Using 1960-2020 census data on >840K married couples, H. Park & @atkim.bsky.social found that “educational homogamy likely intensified as access to higher education broadened” & the economy shifted. read.dukeupress.edu/demography/a...
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Brenda Gambol @brendagambol.bsky.social · 12/11/2025
I had such a great experience writing this paper with my colleagues, Rebecca Karam and Andrew Kim. We show that niching in nursing occurs across generations among Filipino Americans. Please check out! lnkd.in/g_bENi8A
tandfonline.com
Nursing as ethnic capital: perceptions of intergenerational niching among Filipino Americans
Ethnic niches (jobs or sectors where an ethnic group is overrepresented) help sociologists understand immigrant mobility across generations. While ‘niche’ can describe many industries, U.S. immigra...
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Andrew Taeho Kim @atkim.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
Nursing as ethnic capital: perceptions of intergenerational niching among Filipino Americans - Brenda Gambol, Rebecca Karam, Andrew Taeho Kim, 2025 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
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Kim Weeden @weedenkim.bsky.social · 14/05/2025
Amidst all the posts about how NSF funds the basic science that (eventually) leads to marketable products, its role in funding data infrastructure is getting lost. The GSS (1972), ANES (late 1960s), and PSID (1968) are rounding error in the discretionary budget but vital national resources. 1/6
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Tom VanHeuvelen @tvanheuvelen.bsky.social · 12/05/2025
The great debate over inequality's rise continues. At the blog, I summarize a Piketty, Saez, and Zucman response to an important critique of their work. They make a convincing case that inequality after taxes has, in fact, probably risen. asocial.substack.com/p/inequality...
asocial.substack.com
Inequality Readers. Piketty Strikes Back
Has inequality grown over the last half century? The great debate continues!
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Trevon Logan @trevondlogan.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
Economists often use models that show firm discrimination cannot withstand market competition. The discriminating firm is unprofitable. But what happens when it’s consumers that have discriminatory preferences? In this case, the market doesn’t solve the problem. A 🧵 www.nber.org/papers/w33547
nber.org
Competition and Consumer Discrimination
Founded in 1920, the NBER is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to conducting economic research and to disseminating research findings among academics, public policy makers, an...
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Washington Center for Equitable Growth @equitablegrowth.bsky.social · 17/02/2025
A 2023 analysis of the U.S. racial wealth divide shows that progress in reducing disparities has slowed over time. Understanding this history is crucial for shaping more effective economic policy solutions for the future. 📊💡#BlackHistoryMonth Read more here ➡️
buff.ly
Examining the history of the U.S. racial wealth divide shows stagnating progress on closing these disparities
New research finds that the U.S. racial wealth divide narrowed after the Civil War but then stagnated and even began to grow starting in the 1980s.
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Andrew Taeho Kim @atkim.bsky.social · 31/01/2025
Double disadvantage of Black, Hispanic, and Asian American women in earnings, revisited - Andrew Taeho Kim, ChangHwan Kim, 2025 www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
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Andrew Taeho Kim @atkim.bsky.social · 31/01/2025
The Rise in Occupational Coding Mismatches and Occupational Mobility, 1991–2020 - Andrew Taeho Kim, ChangHwan Kim, 2025 journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
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Andrew Taeho Kim @atkim.bsky.social · 31/01/2025
Persistent Educational Advantages of Asian Immigrants’ Children, 1940 to 2015–2019 - ChangHwan Kim, Andrew Taeho Kim, 2024 journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
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Tom VanHeuvelen @tvanheuvelen.bsky.social · 02/12/2024
It's Monday, so over at the blog I wrote about two great new papers that take a swing at what you can and can't do with sibling data. asocial.substack.com/p/two-great-...
asocial.substack.com
Two Great Reads - Monday - December 2
Siblings!
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Rense Nieuwenhuis @rnieuwenhuis.bsky.social · 18/11/2024
Check in on your quantiles, people, they might not be (interpreted) alright. Excellent paper by Nicolai Borgen, @andreashaupt.bsky.social, and @oyvindw.bsky.social academic.oup.com/esr/article/...
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