Dying shopping malls are speckled across the United States, often in middle-class suburbs wrestling with socioeconomic shifts.
Other possible contributors included decreasing arrest rates for blacks, the rising number of whites and Hispanics serving mandatory sentences for methamphetamine abuse, and socioeconomic shifts that have disproportionately affected white women.
Their crisis reflects a larger trend: challenged by socioeconomic shifts, controversies over the ordination of women and homosexuals, and competition from other faiths and secularism, the Episcopal Church has lost more than one million members domestically from a peak of 3.2 million in 1967.
That moment flickered out not long after it ignited, extinguished by success or (mostly) the lack thereof, along with the usual personal miseries and the seismic socioeconomic shifts that eventually transformed all of downtown, stripping away the dirt and the danger and making it safe for lifestyle lofts and those sashimi samplers.
During the Late Precontact period (ca. AD 1000/1100 1600), socioeconomic shifts pushed communities into increasingly spatially and seasonally restricted annual mobility rounds.
Now, for one thing, that's just not how socioeconomic shifts happen.
Whether or not residents oppose the proliferation of costumed outsiders within their communities, the candy-driven pattern which seems to have become more and more common since websites like Zillow started ranking neighborhoods reflects socioeconomic shifts in metropolitan areas around the country.
People who didn't finish high school or are in an abusive relationship have shorter telomeres, for example, while studies have also shown links with low socioeconomic status, shift work, lousy neighbourhoods and environmental pollution.
Socioeconomic position, shift work and psychosocial factors, as well as health behaviours and health status, were considered, but physical working conditions were not included.
