The ""Underclass"" Revisited : A Social Problem in Decline

U.S. Poverty, Welfare, Demographics, U.S. Economy, Cities

Paul A. Jargowsky, Associate Professor of Political Economy
Rebecca Yang, Research Assistant

The Brookings Institution

Email This

The information entered on this page will not be used to send unsolicited e-mail.

*
Separate multiple addresses with commas (,)

Page Title

Your E-mail Address

Comments

Copy Me

Advanced Search | Tips

My Portfolio
My New Content

My Portfolio

Edit My Topics
- No Saved Topics
Edit My Programs
- No Saved Programs
Edit My Experts
- No Saved Experts
Edit Saved Content
- No Saved Pages

My New Content

View suggested content based on items you have saved to your Portfolio.
Log in or register now

Upcoming Events

Marriage and Family Formation Mama Says: A National Survey of Mothers’ Attitudes on Fathering

December 01, 2009

The Brookings Institution

Health Care Using Data to Support Better Health Care: One Infrastructure with Many Uses

December 02, 2009

The Brookings Institution

Legal Architecture for the War on Terror The Scouting Report: President Obama’s Progress on Closing Guantánamo

December 02, 2009

The Brookings Institution

Education No Reader Left Behind: Improving Media Coverage of Education

December 02, 2009

The Brookings Institution

Cities Cities, Bicycles, and the Future of Getting Around

December 08, 2009

The Newseum

View All Events »

Topics

Text Size

The ""Underclass"" Revisited : A Social Problem in Decline

Email This

My Portfolio

Edit My Topics

Edit My Programs

Edit My Experts

Edit Saved Content

My New Content

Related Topics

Upcoming Events

Marriage and Family Formation Mama Says: A National Survey of Mothers’ Attitudes on Fathering

Health Care Using Data to Support Better Health Care: One Infrastructure with Many Uses

Legal Architecture for the War on Terror The Scouting Report: President Obama’s Progress on Closing Guantánamo

Education No Reader Left Behind: Improving Media Coverage of Education

Cities Cities, Bicycles, and the Future of Getting Around