Andres Andres Salazar-Arango

Professor. Instituto de la Familia
Universidad de La Sabana

andres.salazar@unisabana.edu.co

Field of Study: Geography, Sociology
 
Specialization: Applied Demography, Families and Households, Population and Development, Social Demography
 
Regional focus: Latin America and the Caribbean
 
Education: Masters level, Universidad de los Andes, Population and Development, 2002
 
Working languages: English
Spanish, French
 
 
Professional Summary:

Andres Salazar-Arango, MA. in Geography (Navarra University, Spain) and MA. in Regional Development (Universidad de Los Andes, Bogotá), Assistant Professor at The Family Institute, Universidad de La Sabana (Colombia, South America)  is member of the International Union For The Scientific Study of Population, and researcher at The World Family Map Project. His research includes Demography of the Family, Youth Life-styles, Sustainability of the Family and Adolescent Fertility. He lectures on Adolescent Fertility and Family and Society.

 

Publications:

DeRose, L. F., Johnson, B. R., Wang, W., & Salazar-Arango, A. (2021). Couple religiosity, male headship, intimate partner violence, and infidelity. Review of Religious Research63(4), 607-627.

 

DeRose, L. F., Goldscheider, F., Brito, J. R., Salazar-Arango, A., Corcuera, P., Corcuera, P. J., & Gas-Aixendri, M. (2019). Are children barriers to the gender revolution? International comparisons. European journal of population35(5), 987-1021.

 

 

DeRose, L. F., Huarcaya, G., & Salazar-Arango, A. (2018). Father absence and the reverse gender gap in Latin American education. Journal of Family Issues39(13), 3508-3534.

 

DeRose, L. F., Huarcaya, G., Salazar-Arango, A., Agurto, M., Corcuera, P., Gonzalvo-Cirac, M., & Tarud, C. (2017). Children’s living arrangements and on-time progression through school in Latin America and the Caribbean. Journal of Family and Economic Issues38(2), 184-203.

 

DeRose, L. F., Salazar-Arango, A., Corcuera García, P., Gas-Aixendri, M., & Rivera, R. (2017). Maternal union instability and childhood mortality risk in the Global South, 2010–14. Population Studies71(2), 211-228.