“…A key strand within this literature is studies that utilize sociological perspectives on school choice, especially after Stephen Ball and his colleagues’ ground-breaking work on the intersection of education markets, social class, and parental decision-making (see Ball & Vincent, 1998; Bowe, Ball, & Gold, 1992; Gewirtz, Ball, & Bowe, 1995). Scholars have used sociology as a critical lens through which to examine and understand how parents choose schools, how these strategies reproduce or exacerbate social stratification, and the ways these processes are shaped by social, political, and economic structures (Adamson, Astrand, & Darling-Hammond, 2016; Altenhofen, Berends, & White, 2016; Apple, 2006; Au & Ferrare, 2015; Ball, 2007; Bulkley, 2007; Buras, 2014; Cucchiara, 2013; Garcia, 2008; Holme, 2002; Horvat, 2012; Jabbar, 2015; Lareau, 2014; Lipman, 2011; McGinn & Ben-Porath, 2014; Mundy, Green, Lingard, & Verger, 2016; Potterton, 2018a, 2019; Robertson, Mundy, Verger, & Menashy, 2012; Saltman & Means, 2018; Sattin-Bajaj, 2014; Scott & Quinn, 2014; Srivastava, 2013; Stambach & Becker, 2006; Verger, Lubienski, & Steiner-Khamsi, 2016; Wells, 2009; Yoon & Gulson, 2010).…”