Communication with Kin in the Wake of the COVID-19 Pandemic

IF 3 Q1 SOCIOLOGY Socius Pub Date : 2023-01-01 DOI:10.1177/23780231231199388
Megan N. Reed, Linda Li, Luca Maria Pesando, Lauren E. Harris, Frank F. Furstenberg, Julien O. Teitler
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Abstract

This study investigates patterns of communication among non-coresident kin in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic using data from the New York City Robin Hood Poverty Tracker. Over half of New Yorkers spoke to their non-coresident family members several times a week during the pandemic, and nearly half increased their communication with non-coresident kin since March 2020. Siblings and extended kin proved to be especially important ties activated during the pandemic. New Yorkers were most likely to report increased communication with siblings. A quarter of respondents reported that they increased communication with at least one aunt, uncle, cousin, or other extended family member. Although non-Hispanic White respondents reported the highest frequency of communication with kin, it was those groups most impacted by COVID-19—foreign-born, Black, and Hispanic New Yorkers—who were most likely to report that they increased communication with kin in the wake of the pandemic.
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COVID-19大流行后与亲属的沟通
本研究使用来自纽约市罗宾汉贫困追踪器的数据,调查了COVID-19大流行后非总统亲属之间的沟通模式。在疫情期间,超过一半的纽约人每周与非常住家庭成员通话几次,自2020年3月以来,近一半的纽约人增加了与非常住家庭成员的沟通。事实证明,在大流行期间激活的兄弟姐妹和远亲关系尤为重要。纽约人最有可能报告与兄弟姐妹的交流增加了。四分之一的受访者表示,他们增加了与至少一位阿姨、叔叔、堂兄或其他大家庭成员的交流。尽管非西班牙裔白人受访者报告的与亲属沟通的频率最高,但受covid -19影响最大的群体——外国出生的、黑人和西班牙裔纽约人——最有可能报告说,他们在大流行之后增加了与亲属的沟通。
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来源期刊
Socius
Socius Social Sciences-Social Sciences (all)
CiteScore
5.10
自引率
6.70%
发文量
84
审稿时长
8 weeks
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