10th Anniversary Collection
To celebrate the 10th anniversary of Longitudinal and Life Course Studies we have made a selection of the most popular recent articles and all of Volume 11 Issue 3 free to access until 30 November.
Social inequalities in educational attainment: The changing impact of parents' social class, social status, education and family income, England 1986 and 2010
Nicola Pensiero and Ingrid Schoon
An introduction to the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth (LSAY)
John Moore and Ronnie Semo
Longitudinal surveys unique opportunities and unique methodological challenges
Peter Lynn, Mick Couper and Nicole Watson
The Russian panel study 'Trajectories in Education and Careers'
Valeriya Malik
Overweight and obesity in childhood and adolescence: findings from the UK Millennium Cohort Study, up to age 14
Benedetta Pongiglione and Emla Fitzsimons
Reconstructing the mixed mechanisms of health: the role of bio- and sociomarkers
Virginia Ghiara and Federica Russo
The long-term effects of time use during high school on positive development
Jasper Tjaden et al.
Causality in life course research: the potential use of natural experiments for causal inference
Ross Macmillan and Carmel Hannan
How have womens employment patterns during young adulthood changed in Chile? A cohort study
Ignacio Madero-Cabib, Rosario Undurraga and Cristián Valenzuela
Young people and the Great Recession: Variations in the school-to-work transition in Europe and the United States
Ingrid Schoon and John Bynner
A tribute to Harvey Goldstein
Heather Joshi
Estimating reliability statistics and measurement error variances using instrumental variables with longitudinal data
Harvey Goldstein et al.
Gemma Archer et al.
Marion Carayol et al.
Siobhan Leahy et al.
Young British adults’ homeownership circumstances and the role of intergenerational transfers
Ellie Suh
The Aguascalientes Longitudinal Study of Child Development: baseline and first results
Alfonso Miranda et al.
If You enjoyed these articles you might also be interested in our free sample issue and the Living in a COVID-19 economy collection, featuring the special issue The Impact of the Great Recession on Younger Workers. This collection is available to read for free until 31 October.