Thanks a lot, Nicole!!

I am grateful to the many colleagues who gave precious feedback along the way. Analysing trends across many countries and cohorts is not an easy task 🧠

3. Women experience events earlier than men, also among younger cohorts; gender differences reduce among the offspring of tertiary-edu parents. Women with low-edu parents are those who experience events earliest.

2. Individuals with tertiary-edu parents experience labour market entry, union formation, and parenthood later; no homogenous pattern is observed for the event of leaving home across country groups.

1. Across successive birth cohorts, all events of the transition to adulthood have been postponed, except for leaving home in Northern Europe. Parenthood is the event that has been postponed the most.

We have worked on this study since the early days of my PhD, and I am so happy to see it published! Some changes are impressive: among the 1980s cohort, the probability of not being parent by age 35 is 44% among men and 26% among women (all over EU). ⤵️ www.demographic-research.org/articles/vol...

Almost ready to fly to Edinburgh for #EPC2024@nhiekel.bsky.social@csisunitn.bsky.social on couples' transition to living together in 🇩🇪 and related socio-economic disparities

📣Call for papers extended‼️ Angela Carollo, Aapo Hiilamo & Mikko Myrskylä invite submissions for the workshop "Demystifying machine learning for population researchers" which aims to clarify machine learning methods for population research. www.demogr.mpg.de/en/news_even...

(4/4) This work would never have been possible without the kind support of Francesco Billari and of Dondena Centre who hosted me for a research stay at Bocconi University in 2022 - thank you all!

(3/4) Restrictions exerted an “independence effect” on young adults, by creating an unprecedented situation where co-residence was imposed. By focusing on economic factors, we find that young adults’ employment status and household income cannot be considered in isolation.