Dr. Jason Settels
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| Faculté ou Centre | Faculté des Sciences Humaines, des Sciences de l'Éducation et des Sciences Sociales | ||||
| Department | Département Sciences sociales | ||||
| Adresse postale |
Université du Luxembourg Maison des Sciences Humaines 11, Porte des Sciences L-4366 Esch-sur-Alzette |
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| Bureau sur le campus | MSH, E04 25-270 | ||||
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Dr. Jason Settels has been a postdoctoral researcher within the Department of Social Sciences and the Institute for Research on Socio-Economic Inequality of the University of Luxembourg since September 2019. He received a PhD in Sociology from the University of Toronto in 2019, an MA in Sociology from Western University in 2013, and a BA in Sociology from McGill University in 2011. He further received a BSc in Psychology from McGill University in 2007.
His research has been published in Canadian Journal on Aging/La Revue Canadienne du Vieillissement; City & Community; Health & Place; Journal of Aging and Health; Journal of Applied Gerontology; Journal of Community Psychology; Social Problems; Social Science Research; Society and Mental Health; Sociological Perspectives; Sociology Compass; SSM – Population Health; and Work, Aging and Retirement.
He has received numerous awards, including: 2020 Research Block Grant Allocation Scheme–Merit Based Funding Scheme: Incentive B (University of Luxembourg), Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Doctoral Fellowship, Outstanding Graduating Student Award (Canadian Sociological Association), Ontario Graduate Scholarship, Outstanding Admissions Award (University of Toronto), Recruitment Scholarship (Western University).
He has taught in various courses on the topics of research design, sociology of education, social inequality, sociology of work, health and aging, social scientific research methods, statistical analysis, introductory social sciences, and demography.
Research interests: quantitative research methods, aging, the life course, health and mental health, stratification and inequality, demography, urban studies, neighborhood contexts, work, and social networks.
Last updated on: mardi 30 mai 2023
2023
2022
Further Resource Multiplication with Age? Education, Parental SES, and Age Interactions in their Health ImpactsScientific Conference (2022, August 07)
Country-Level Availability and Generosity of Healthcare Services, and Ageism’s Effects upon COVID-19 Era Missed Healthcare;
Scientific Conference (2022, August 08)
2021
The very long arm of wealth: Effects of intergenerational wealth resources on health in the U.S. over the last three decades; ; ;
E-print/Working paper (2021)
Risk of obesity in the United States, 1976-2018: Cohort effects and increasing educational inequalities; ;
Scientific Conference (2021)
Changes in Neighborhood-Level Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Older Americans’ Cognitive Functioning;
in Health and Place (2021)
2020
Multiple Vulnerabilities: The Effects of Neighborhood Structural Changes upon Older Residents’ Mental Health and Perceptions of the Broader Communityin Journal of Community Psychology (2020)
Changes in Neighborhood-Level Concentrated Disadvantage and Social Networks Among Older Americansin Journal of Applied Gerontology (2020)
Changes in City-Level Foreclosure Rates and Home Prices through the Great Recession and Depressive Symptoms among Older Americansin Society and Mental Health (2020)
Changes in neighborhood-level socioeconomic disadvantage and older Americans’ cognitive functioning;
in Innovation in Aging (2020), 4(S1), 483
2019
As Goes the City? Older Americans’ Home Upkeep in the Aftermath of the Great Recession; ;
in Social Problems (2019)
2018
Workforce Transitions and Social Connectedness Among Older Adults in the United States;
in Work, Aging and Retirement (2018)
Getting the Hours You Want in the Preretirement Years: Work Hour Preferences and Mismatch Among Older Canadian Workers; ; ;
in Work, Aging and Retirement (2018)
2017
Gender and Relationship Status Interaction and Likelihood of Return to Work Post-Retirement;
in Canadian Journal on Aging (2017)
For everything a season? A month-by-month analysis of social network resources in later life; ;
in Social Science Research (2017)
2013
Return to Work After Retirement: Contributing Factors and Health ImplicationsBachelor/master dissertation (2013)
