The psychology of residential mobility: a decade of progress

In utero exposure to threat of evictions and preterm birth: Evidence from the United States

“…Individual‐level data on eviction filings would allow for the estimation of these associations with a higher degree of precision and could consequently find substantially larger effects for pregnant women who were directly affected by the threat of evictions over the study period. The potential for community‐level effects of housing instability resulting from increased eviction filings would also be consistent with the housing and social epidemiology literatures which have shown the impact of neighborhood quality on health outcomes 43‐46 …”

Residential Mobility and Trust: The Moderating Role of Cognitive Need for Closure

“…Due to the frequency of residential moving and great changes in people’s personal networks resulting from economic development and globalization, the association between residential mobility and interpersonal trust building should be given more attention. As a key socio-ecological factor, residential mobility has been investigated by sociologists and other social scientists over the last decade at both the individual and societal levels (Choi & Oishi, 2020; Oishi, 2010). Previous studies show that residential mobility plays important roles in shaping self-concepts, relationships with others and groups, and social-networking strategies (Li, Li, & Li, 2019; Lun et al., 2012; Oishi et al., 2013).…”

A Reexamination of the Effects of Culture and Dopamine D4 Receptor Gene Interaction on Social Orientation

“…Third, as in Kitayama et al (2014), we tested only undergraduates. To generalize the findings, future work will need to test nonstudent adults and investigate a gene-culture interaction effect controlling confounding variables that might have an impact on cultural orientation, such as socioeconomic status (see Ishii & Eisen, 2020, for a review) and residential mobility (see Choi & Oishi, 2020, for a review).…”