Works in Progress
Van Winkle, Zachary, and Fangqi Wen. “A Holistic Approach to Family Life Course Change across Chinese Birth Cohorts.” Revise and Resubmit in Population and Development Review.
Wen, Fangqi. “Tradition Revived: How Control Over Means of Production Increased Son Preference in China's Post-socialist Transition.”
Wen, Fangqi, Jung In, and Richard Breen. "A Comprehensive Assessment of Census Record Linking Methods: Comparing Deterministic, Probabilistic, and Machine Learning Approaches."
Wen, Fangqi and Erik H. Wang. "The Twilight of Chinese Aristocracy: How Family Pedigree, Father’s Position, and the Imperial Exam Shaped Social Mobility, 618-907 CE."
Wen, Fangqi. “Assortative Mating on Only-Child Status and Accumulation of Economic Advantages in Contemporary China.”
Wen, Fangqi, Kim Qinzi Xu, and Collin F. Payne. "The Mental Scar of Political Violence: The Long Shadow of the Mao Era."
Wen, Fangqi and Cheng Cheng. "Why Women Own Less in China? Sibship Structure, Intersibling Transfer, and Gender Inequality in Home Ownership."
Fernandez, Juan J., Antonio M. Jaime-Castillo, and Fangqi Wen. "Information on Income Concentration and Pro-redistribution Attitudes: The Case of the Top 1% in the United States."
Wen, Fangqi. “Historical Legacy and Contemporary Reality: Misperceptions of Social Mobility in the United States and Europe.”
Publications
Wu, Lawrence. L., and Fangqi Wen. (Forthcoming) "Hazard vs. Linear Probability Difference-in-Differences Estimators for Demographic Processes." Demography.
Wen, Fangqi and Dirk Witteveen. 2021. “Does Perceived Social Mobility Shape Attitudes Toward Government and Family Educational Investment?” Social Science Research 98: 102579.
Cheng, Siwei and Fangqi Wen. 2019. “Americans Overestimate the Intergenerational Persistence in Income Ranks.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 116(28): 13909-13914. [Data]
Selected Media Coverage: WSJ, Phys.org, and Science Daily
Ma, Sen and Fangqi Wen. 2016. “Who Coresides with Parents? An Analysis Based on Sibling Comparative Advantage.” Demography 53(3): 623-647.
Media Coverage: N-IUSSP
Van Winkle, Zachary, and Fangqi Wen. “A Holistic Approach to Family Life Course Change across Chinese Birth Cohorts.” Revise and Resubmit in Population and Development Review.
Wen, Fangqi. “Tradition Revived: How Control Over Means of Production Increased Son Preference in China's Post-socialist Transition.”
Wen, Fangqi, Jung In, and Richard Breen. "A Comprehensive Assessment of Census Record Linking Methods: Comparing Deterministic, Probabilistic, and Machine Learning Approaches."
Wen, Fangqi and Erik H. Wang. "The Twilight of Chinese Aristocracy: How Family Pedigree, Father’s Position, and the Imperial Exam Shaped Social Mobility, 618-907 CE."
Wen, Fangqi. “Assortative Mating on Only-Child Status and Accumulation of Economic Advantages in Contemporary China.”
Wen, Fangqi, Kim Qinzi Xu, and Collin F. Payne. "The Mental Scar of Political Violence: The Long Shadow of the Mao Era."
Wen, Fangqi and Cheng Cheng. "Why Women Own Less in China? Sibship Structure, Intersibling Transfer, and Gender Inequality in Home Ownership."
Fernandez, Juan J., Antonio M. Jaime-Castillo, and Fangqi Wen. "Information on Income Concentration and Pro-redistribution Attitudes: The Case of the Top 1% in the United States."
Wen, Fangqi. “Historical Legacy and Contemporary Reality: Misperceptions of Social Mobility in the United States and Europe.”
Publications
Wu, Lawrence. L., and Fangqi Wen. (Forthcoming) "Hazard vs. Linear Probability Difference-in-Differences Estimators for Demographic Processes." Demography.
Wen, Fangqi and Dirk Witteveen. 2021. “Does Perceived Social Mobility Shape Attitudes Toward Government and Family Educational Investment?” Social Science Research 98: 102579.
Cheng, Siwei and Fangqi Wen. 2019. “Americans Overestimate the Intergenerational Persistence in Income Ranks.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 116(28): 13909-13914. [Data]
Selected Media Coverage: WSJ, Phys.org, and Science Daily
Ma, Sen and Fangqi Wen. 2016. “Who Coresides with Parents? An Analysis Based on Sibling Comparative Advantage.” Demography 53(3): 623-647.
Media Coverage: N-IUSSP