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People interact face-to-face on a frequent basis if (i) they live nearby and(ii) make the choice to meet. The first constitutes an availability of socialties; the second a propensity to interact with those ties. Despite beingdistinct social processes, most large-scale human interaction studies overlookthese separate influences. Here, we study trends of interaction, availability,and propensity across US cities for a critical, abundant, and understudied typeof social tie: extended family that live locally in separate households. Weobserve a systematic decline in interactions as a function of city population,which we attribute to decreased non-coresident local family availability. Incontrast, interaction propensity and duration are either independent of orincrease with city population. The large-scale patterns of availability andinteraction propensity we discover, derived from analyzing the American TimeUse Survey and Pew Social Trends Survey data, unveil previously-unknown effectson several social processes such as the effectiveness of pandemic-relatedsocial interventions, drivers affecting residential choice, and the ability ofkin to provide care to family.

Origins of Face-to-face Interaction with Kin in US Cities