Staff Profiles
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Michael S. RendallSanta Monica Office Director, Population Research Center; Director, Postdoctoral Training Program in Population Studies EducationPh.D. in sociology, Brown University |
Research Focus
Fertility and family demography; poverty and the family; racial and ethnic inequality; international migration; combining population and survey data; microsimulation models
RAND Research Areas
Recent Projects
- Immigration, Emigration, and Age-by-Country Structure of Mexican Cohort Lifetimes. U.S. National Institute of Aging
- US-Born Children in the US-Mexico Migration System. U.S. National Institute of Child Health and Development
- The Role of Migrant Women in the European Labour Market. European Commission
- Combining Survey and Population Data on Birth and Family. U.S. National Institute of Child Health and Development
Selected Publications
Rendall, Michael S., Mark S. Handcock, and Stefan H. Jonsson, "Bayesian estimation of Hispanic fertility hazards from survey and population data", Demography, 46(1) 65-84, 2009
Rendall, Michael S., Olivia Ekert-Jaffé, Heather Joshi, Kevin Lynch, and Rémi Mougin, "Universal versus economically polarized change in age at first birth: a French-British comparison", Population and Development Review, 35(1) 89-116, 2009
Rendall, Michael S., and Berna M. Torr, "Emigration and schooling among second-generation Mexican-American children", International Migration Review, 42(3) 729-738, 2008
Chaudhuri, Sanjay, Mark S. Handcock, and Michael S. Rendall, "Generalized linear models incorporating population level information : an empirical-likelihood-based approach", Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 70(2) 311-328, 2008
Rendall, Michael S., Ryan Admiraal, Alessandra DeRose, Paola DiGiulio, Mark S. Handcock, and Filomena Racioppi, "Population constraints on pooled surveys in demographic hazard modeling (forthcoming)", Statistical Methods and Applications, 17(4) 519-539, 2008
Handcock, Mark S., Michael S. Rendall, and Jacob E. Cheadle, "Improved regression estimation of a multivariate relationship with population data on the bivariate relationship", Sociological Methodology, 35(1) 291-334, 2005
Jonsson, Stefan H., and Michael S. Rendall, "The fertility contribution of Mexican immigration to the United States", Demography, 41(1) 129-150, 2004
Agree, Emily, Beverley Bissett, and Michael S. Rendall, "Simultaneous care for parents and care for children among mid-life British women and men", Population Trends, 112 29-35, 2003





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