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Reilly Kincaid

Social Sciences · Purdue University West Lafayette

OpenAlex ORCID
Mid career · publishing since 2016Rising activity
Intergenerational Family Dynamics and CaregivingFamily Dynamics and RelationshipsWork-Family Balance ChallengesSharing Economy and PlatformsDigital Economy and Work Transformation

Publications

25

Citations

146

Est. group size

~3

Recurring co-author estimate

Active years

10

Publishing since 2016

Research summary
AI-generated

Reilly Kincaid studies family relationships across the life course, including how parents and adult children relate, sibling dynamics, and favoritism among family members, as well as gig work such as Amazon Mechanical Turk microtasking and its effects on workers' financial stability and well-being. Much of the work uses survey and secondary data to examine how gender, race, and family structure shape these relationships and work experiences. This research would suit students interested in family sociology, aging, work and labor studies, or the sociology of the modern 'gig economy.'

Family relationships and favoritism across generationsGig work and platform-based labor (e.g., Mechanical Turk)Gender and racial dynamics in families and workAging, caregiving, and older adults' well-beingWork-family balance and mental health

Publication output was minimal before 2021 but has grown substantially since then, with a fairly steady output of 3-7 papers per year from 2021 to 2025.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026

Publication cadence
Publications per year over the last 10 years — averaging 3.6/year recently
172018: 1 publication1819202021: 5 publications212022: 5 publications222023: 3 publications232024: 7 publications7242025: 3 publications2526
Recent publications
Publishes in
  • Innovation in Aging×5
  • The Journals of Gerontology Series B×3
  • Social Science Research×2
  • Journal of Family Issues×2
  • Work and Occupations×1
Similar researchers
By research-topic overlap

This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.

Last updated Jul 20, 2026.

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