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Daniel Schneider Malcolm Wiener Professor of Social Policy and Professor of Sociology
Our national dataset sheds light on the nature of precarious employment practices — with a special focus on work schedules — around the country and within and across large firms, as well as the consequences of these employment practices for worker and family economic security, health, and wellbeing.
In contrast to prevailing economic explanations that trace between-firm differences in wages to differences in firm surplus, we find evidence consistent with devaluation and potentially a gender-specific use of “low road” employment strategies. 2022. Schneider, Daniel, and Kristen Harknett. 2022.
Daniel Schneider, Kristen Harknett, and Annette Gailliot. “COVID-19 Employment Shocks and Safety Net Expansion: Health Effects on Displaced Workers.”Social Science
Daniel Schneider is Malcolm Wiener Professor of Social Policy and Professor of Sociology at Harvard University. Danny received his PhD from Princeton University in Sociology and Social Policy in 2012 and then completed a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship in Health Policy Research at Berkeley.
Aug 7, 2020 · Schneider, Daniel, and Adam Reich. 2014. “ Marrying Ain't Hard When You Got a Union Card? Labor Union Membership and First Marriage ”. Social Problems 61 (4):625-643. Download Citation.
Aug 7, 2020 · Daniel Schneider Malcolm Wiener Professor of Social Policy and Professor of Sociology
Schneider, Daniel, and Kristen Harknett. 2022. “ Who Benefited from Expanded Paid Sick Leave Policies for Service Workers? And Who Didn’t? ”. Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. Publisher's Version
This article takes advantage of novel survey data from The Shift Project, covering 2,613 mothers (surveyed 2017–2019) working in the service sector with children (mean child age of 7.5), to examine the association between maternal work schedules and child behavior as well as the mediators of this relationship.
Schneider, Daniel, and Kristen Harknett. 2020.Essential and Vulnerable: Service Sector Workers and Paid Sick Leave. Shift Project Research Brief.