Siwei Cheng

233 posts

Siwei Cheng

Siwei Cheng

@siwei_cheng

Associate Professor at NYU Sociology

Manhattan, NY Katılım Ocak 2016
938 Takip Edilen1.3K Takipçiler
Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
We are not connected to the DOE. The simulation only uses public information on the DOE website and basic statistical knowledge.
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Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
Friends, with the NYC Kindergarten Application deadline just a few days away, we developed a computer program to simulate your child’s admission probability at a target school. Click here for the web app, document, and Python/R code: siwei-cheng.github.io/NYC_kindergart…. Feedback welcome!
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Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
Recent paper in Soc Methodology with my amazing coauthors @amartincaughey and Andrew Levine! We move beyond the occupation-level analysis and show that economic polarization can and should be analyzed at the individual level.
UM Population Studies Center@UM_PSC

New in inequality research: Using relative distribution methods, @UM_PSC alum @siwei_cheng @nyuniversity et al offer a useful approach for analyzing economic polarization. Full abstract below. @umichStoneCID ⬇️ journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.117… In addition to overall dispersion, the distributional shape of economic status has attracted growing attention in the inequality literature. Economic polarization is a specific form of distributional change, characterized by a shrinking middle of the distribution and a growing top and bottom, with potentially important and unique social consequences. Building on relative distribution methods and drawing from the literature on job polarization, the authors develop an approach for analyzing economic polarization at the individual level. The method has three useful features. First, it offers intuitive and flexible measurement of economic polarization both between and within categories. Second, it helps disentangle two potential sources of economic polarization: compositional change, which involves changes to the allocation of workers across categories, and relative economic status change, which involves changes to the allocation of economic rewards between individuals. Third, it enables researchers to uncover and examine potential heterogeneity in economic polarization, for example, across occupations, geographic units, demographic and educational groups, and firms. The authors demonstrate the utility of this approach through two empirical applications: (1) an analysis of trends in wage polarization between and within occupations and (2) an examination of geographic variation in income polarization.

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Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
@AnnOwens_ This is FANTASTIC!! Thank you for creating this amazing resource!
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Ann Owens
Ann Owens@AnnOwens_·
💫Today we launch the Segregation Explorer!💫 Visualize and download school segregation data for every state, county, metro area, commuting zone, geo school district, and local educational agency in the US since 1991. edopportunity.org/segregation
Ann Owens tweet media
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Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
@LakeBrenden @wkvong What an AMAZING study, Brenden!!!! Congrats! I've already suggested this to my student who is interested in language models. And I know this "one child"!!! :D
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Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
Thanks, @DrJoshZhang , Zhi Li, and Wenhao Jiang, for a great collaboration.
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Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
GPS data on everyday mobility collected from smartphones reveal strong correlation between partisan sorting in activity space and residential space, but partisan sorting is lower when people visit places far from home. See more findings in our full paper below!
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Siwei Cheng
Siwei Cheng@siwei_cheng·
I'm truly honored and excited to be part of this amazing program. Can't wait to work more closely with my mentors Pat Sharkey and Elise Cappella (@CappellaElise) to study communities, connectedness, and what we can do to reduce youth inequality in the coming years!
NYU Sociology@NYUSociology

Congratulations to 5 early-career researchers selected for the WTG Scholars program! We are extremely proud to have Prof. @siwei_cheng as a recipient of this prestigious award. #NYU #Sociology

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Paula England
Paula England@EnglandPaula·
Congratulations to NYU Sociology's Siwei Cheng, an inequality scholar, who has just won a WT Grant Early Career award!
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Paula England
Paula England@EnglandPaula·
Placements of NYU Sociology graduating doctoral students this year SO impressive: Nick Mark: Wisconsin-Madison Eliza Brown: Berkeley Oscar Stuhler: Northwestern Ananda Martin-Caughey: Brown Fenqi Wen: Ohio State Sarah Iverson: American Congratulations all!
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