Laboratory

Population Dynamics and Sustainable Well-Being

At a Glance Projects Publications Team

Project

Assessing the Social Consequences of COVID-19 (ASCC)

Robert Gordon Rinderknecht, Doan Long (University of Maryland, USA), Liana C. Sayer (University of Maryland, USA), Jessica N. Fish (University of Maryland, USA), Kelsey J. Drotning (University of Maryland, USA)

We study how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the time-use and wellbeing of U.S. residents. Our data include both traditional surveys and daily time diaries collected prior to and during the COVID-19 outbreak.  Detailed Description

Predicted stress level changes after the COVID-19 outbreak by mothering status and work hours

Results show that among full-time working women, mothers reported smaller stress increases than nonmothers. Stress increased similarly among part-time and nonemployed mothers and nonmothers © Yan et al. 2022

Publications

Drotning, K. J.; Doan, L.; Sayer, L. C.; Fish, J. N.; Rinderknecht, R. G.:

Not all homes are safe: family violence following the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic

Journal of Family Violence 38:2, 189–201. (2023)    

Rinderknecht, R. G.; Doan, L.; Sayer, L. C.:

MyTimeUse: an online implementation of the day-reconstruction method

Journal of Time Use Research 17:1, 45–72. (2022)    

Yan, X.; Sayer, L. C.; Negraia, D. V.; Rinderknecht, R. G.; Doan, L.; Drotning, K. J.; Fish, J. N.; Buck, C.:

Motherhood and stress during COVID-19: exploring the moderating effects of employment

Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World 8, 1–21. (2022)    

Fish, J. N.; Salerno, J. P.; Williams, N. D.; Rinderknecht, R. G.; Drotning, K. J.; Sayer, L. C.; Doan, L.:

Sexual minority disparities in health and well-being as a consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic differ by sexual identity

LGBT Health 8:4, 263–272. (2021)