Journal of Economic and Social Measurement

Abstract: In this article, we will explain the extent to which children and adolescents can be positioned at the forefront of design in a survey of new family groups represented nationwide. First, I will explain how big demographic changes such as a decline in social liquidity and family structure change, how to influence the development of children and adolescents through individual, family, socio-cultural processes. Next, I reviewed the existing household survey in the US and emphasized the strengths and weaknesses of how big social trends and changes affect the development of children and adolescents. Later, we examined several different design approaches for new research, including a longitudinal panel design that includes all children of a group survey, or a continuous cohort that includes embedded sub-samples and embedded birth cohort studies I recommended the design. We emphasize that large national representative data sets can not replace independent, deeper developmental studies on high fidelity measurements for children and adolescents. Instead, by using the latest development of survey measurement technology, a new group survey takes a more targeted approach to measuring the main structure of child development and selection of family and socio-cultural processes I believe I can. Finally, we conclude that a new household survey is likely to greatly contribute to our understanding of the origin of lifelong happiness and the impact of major demographic changes in the 21st century on the development of children and adolescents Make sure. Show more

Key words: childhood and adolescent development, measurement, household survey, birth cohort and longitudinal study

Journal of Economic Inequality provides a forum for analyzing and measuring economic and social inequality using theoretical and empirical approaches. Topics to be considered include domestic and international differences, results and opportunities on a global scale, poverty and mobility inequality, univariate approach and multivariate approach, differences between socioeconomic groups, distribution of income factors etc. there is. Statistics and data problems and policy analysis

How will gender disparity in developing countries affect women's economic activities? The paper of World Development magazine introduces innovative indicators that measure limits imposed on women by social system, namely law, norms, traditions, and behavioral norms. These are the most important factors in determining women's participation in economic activities outside their families. Measures to improve women's education and access to medical care have limited impact, but the social system continues to discriminate women.

Internationally, it is increasingly recognized that understanding social progress involves combining means from the areas of economic, environmental, and social activities. Economic performance is still the foundation, but social and environmental aspirations are equally important. More and more people believe that progress and social well-being are the result of many interrelationships. Our framework for selecting indicators is based on a capital approach to measure sustainability. Our framework includes financial capital, production capital, natural capital, human capital, social capital. Capital assets are defined as resources that create goods and services to create happiness.