Longitudinal and Life Course Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Longitudinal and Life Course Studies is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Social origins, tracking and occupational attainment in Italy15
Response to commentaries by Andrew Jenkins and Peter Elias on ‘Social class and sex differences in higher-education attainment among adults in Scotland since the 1960s’13
Examining change in migration strategies over the life course of international PhD students12
Exploring the effects of socio-economic inequalities on health and disability in Northern Irish adolescents: evidence from a nationally representative longitudinal study8
The many faces of education within life course studies, changing data collection methods, and a protocol for data linkage and model specification to more holistically improve health and well-being in 7
The career history of Chinese entrepreneurs and their life outcomes: a life history study using sequence analysis7
Pathways into childbearing delay of men and women in Australia7
Adolescent male friendships 28 years later: adult criminal offences and domestic/intimate partner violence6
Neighbourhood socioeconomic disparities in immunohaematologic risk in a paediatric analytic cohort5
The trend of the quality of cause-of-death data and its association with socio-economic indicators in Serbia in the period 2005–195
COCON – Swiss Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth5
Exploring the reasons for labour market gender inequality a year into the COVID-19 pandemic: evidence from the UK cohort studies5
What future are we creating?5
Divergent trajectories: three dimensions of child poverty during the Great Recession in Ireland4
Does substance use play a role in gender differences in residential independence and returns to the parental home?4
Can life events predict first-time suicide attempts? A nationwide longitudinal study4
Regional differences in initial labour market conditions and dynamics in lifetime income trajectories4
Work and fertility in Taiwan: how do women’s and men’s career sequences associate with fertility outcomes?4
Consistency of data collected through online life history calendars4
The early labour-market returns to upper secondary qualifications track in England4
Middle-aged adults’ career trajectories and later-life financial security: evidence from Korea4
Reviewer Acknowledgements3
Educational differentiation in secondary education and labour-market outcomes3
Work and fertility in Taiwan: how do women’s and men’s career sequences associate with fertility outcomes?3
The lasting imprint of childhood disadvantage: cumulative histories of exposure to childhood adversity and trajectories of psychological distress in adulthood3
Inequalities in children’s skills on primary school entry in Ireland and Scotland: do home learning environment and early childhood childcare explain these differences?3
Short- and long-distance home-leaving and home-returning: exploring the role of life course transitions3
Predicting the stability of early employment with its timing and childhood social and health-related predictors: a mixture Markov model approach3
Development of socio-economic gaps in children’s language skills in Germany2
January 2025 editorial: don’t look away2
Creating our legacy2
New generations of respondents: assessing the representativity of the HILDA Survey’s child sample2
Social-to-biological transitions research: review of progress and development2
Income inequality in later years: occupational trajectories or initial social characteristics?2
Data quality and response distributions in a mixed-mode survey2
An evaluation of self-reported material well-being using latent Markov models with covariates2
Life at the intersections2
Reply to ‘Letter to the editor: Don’t forget survey data: “healthy cohorts” are “real world” relevant if missing data are handled appropriately’ by Richard Silverwood et al2
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