Kim Parker Profile
Kim Parker

@kim_c_parker

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Following
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Director of Social Trends Research @pewresearch. Wife + mom of 3. Tweeting about gender, generations, work & demographic change. RTs do not=endorsements

Washington, DC
Joined August 2013
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
2 years
RT @pewresearch: Director of Social Trends Research @kim_c_parker surfaces counterintuitive findings for readers that often gets missed in….
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dallasnews.com
This Women’s History Month, there was a lot to celebrate about the progress women have made in America. But progress does not come without setbacks. Some...
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @pewresearch: NEW: As the midterm election approaches, issues related to K-12 schools have become deeply polarized. .
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pewresearch.org
Republican and Democratic parents differ widely over what their children should learn at school about gender identity, slavery and other topics.
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @pewresearch: NEW: Most K-12 parents say first year of pandemic had a negative effect on their children’s education .
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @johngramlich: TikTok is growing as a source of news in the US. The share of adult TikTok users who say they regularly get news there ha….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @_StephKramer: Our NEW projections show U.S. Christians are on track to lose their majority status within a few decades if recent trends….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @mhugolopez: Want to work @pewresearch studying the nation's racial and ethnic diversity? The Race and Ethnicity team is looking for a n….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @pewresearch: At the same time as TikTok has risen, the share of teens using Facebook, a dominant social media platform in our 2014-15 t….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @c_deane: Are YOU experiencing a 'long period of unusually hot weather'? Do you see it as a sign of climate change? See how your views c….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @r_fry1: Young adults age 25 to 34 are the nation's fastest growing age group living in multigenerational households. .
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
On the 50th anniv. of Title IX, most who know about the law say it's had a positive impact on gender equality in the U.S. Women are more likely than men to say it hasn't gone far enough in increasing opportunities for girls & women in sports. #TitleIXat50
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pewresearch.org
Most Americans who have heard about the law say it’s had a positive impact on gender equality in the United States (63%).
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
The gender wage gap in the US has narrowed over time but still persists, and it varies widely by age and geography. Find out what the situation is in your metro area using our new gender wage gap calculator.
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pewresearch.org
In 2019 women in the United States earned 82% of what men earned, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of median annual earnings of full-time, year-round workers. The gender wage gap varies by...
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
RT @lrainie: NEW from @pewinternet: In first year of pandemic, parents report there was an increase in tech use by young kids (age 11 and u….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
3 years
As Title IX approaches its 50th anniversary, most Americans who know about the law say it's had a positive impact overall on gender equality; more than 4-in-10 women say it hasn't gone far enough in increasing opportunities for girls & women in sports
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
4 years
RT @pewresearch: Do Americans trust the police? In this episode of our new Trust in America video series, our researchers @jocelynkiley and….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
4 years
RT @RealBlundetto: Did a pretty cool thing with some pretty cool people. Wreaths Across America at Arlington National Cemetery with some in….
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
4 years
Looking at the impact of COVID-19 on communities, more than a third of US adults say it will be more than 2 years before life in their community returns to how it was before the pandemic, including 19% who say it will never be the same.
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
4 years
Americans are less likely now than before the pandemic to want to live in cities. And the ongoing health & economic impact of COVID-19 is felt more acutely in urban communities than in suburbs or rural areas.
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@kim_c_parker
Kim Parker
4 years
We know women are more likely than men to graduate from college today. Our new survey finds the reasons people give for not completing college differ by gender. Men are more likely than women to say they "just didn't want to" get a four-year degree.
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