Safe and sound? Exploring parents' perceptions of neighborhood safety at the nexus of race and socioeconomic status.
Racial and socioeconomic achievement gaps appear in early childhood, persist into adolescence, and undermine long-term well-being. Scholarship typically examines whether family socioeconomic inequality explains racial skills gaps; however, increasing research indicates that the academic returns to socioeconomic status (SES) differ for Black and White children and that the size of Black-White achievement gaps vary by SES, with the largest disparities evident among the highest-SES students. The processes underlying the development of within-SES racial gaps remain unclear, though growing evidence suggests that racial disparities in proximity to (dis)advantage shape family life in critical ways. In particular, Black-White differences in proximity to spatial (dis)advantage may have serious implications for young children's health and well-being.share this article

follow Us

share this article

follow Us

HMD head of marketing Shane Chiang (right), HMD Global country manager for Indonesia Mark Trundle (center) and HMD master trainer Irvan Ridha show off the new Nokia Android smartphones during a launching event in Jakarta, on Thursday.
(JP/Rachmadea Aisyah)

Nokia has officially launched its three Android smartphones in Indonesia.

However, the prices for the two other models, Nokia 5 and Nokia 6, have not been announced.

"Both Nokia 5 and Nokia 6 will be launch in October. The prices will be revealed in upcoming announcement," said HMD Global Indonesia country manager Mark Trundle during a launch event in Jakarta on Thursday as quoted by kompas.com.

All three phones support 4G LTE connectivity in the country and run Android 7 Nougat operating system. They reportedly would also receive