D
Daniel Schneider
Researcher at Harvard University
Publications - 77
Citations - 3028
Daniel Schneider is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Recession & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 66 publications receiving 2207 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Schneider include Goethe University Frankfurt & University of California, Berkeley.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Causal Effects of Father Absence
TL;DR: The assessment is that studies using more rigorous designs continue to find negative effects of father absence on offspring well-being, although the magnitude of these effects is smaller than what is found using traditional cross-sectional designs.
ReportDOI
Financially Fragile Households: Evidence and Implications
TL;DR: This article examined households' financial fragility by looking at their capacity to come up with $2,000 in 30 days using data from the 2009 TNS Global Economic Crisis Study, finding that approximately one-quarter of U.S. respondents are certain they could not come up to that sum.
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Consequences of Routine Work-Schedule Instability for Worker Health and Well-Being:
TL;DR: Survey data from a large and strategically selected segment of the U.S. workforce reveal that exposure to routine instability in work schedules is associated with psychological distress, poor sleep quality, and unhappiness.
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Intimate Partner Violence in the Great Recession
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the relationship between adverse labor market conditions and mothers' experiences of abusive behavior between 2001 and 2010 and found that rapid increases in the unemployment rate increased men's controlling behavior toward romantic partners even after adjusting for unemployment and economic distress at the household level.
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The Great Recession, Fertility, and Uncertainty: Evidence From the United States
TL;DR: Cherlin et al. as mentioned in this paper examined the relationship between normal business cycles and fertility and found evidence of modest negative effects over the second half of the 20th century (e.g., Schaller, 2012).