Spring 2022 Seminars
1/13/2022 David A. Bennett, Robert C. Borwell Professor of Neurological Sciences, Department of Neurological Sciences, Rush University Medical Center. "Mixed Pathologies, Risk Factors, Resilience and Personalized Medicine for ADRD."
1/20/2022 Amada Armentra, Associate Professor of Urban Planning, Luskin School of Public Affairs, UCLA. “Immigrants and the Law: Crafting Moral Selves in the Face of Immigration Control.”
1/27/2022 Leah Richmond-Rakerd, Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Clinical Science area at the University of Michigan. "Mental disorders and population healthspan: Insights from nationwide registers."
2/10/2022 Maria G. Rendon, Associate Professor of Urban Planning and Public Policy, Department of Urban Planning and Public Policy, UC Irvine. “Stagnant Dreamers: How the Inner City Shapes the Integration of Second Generation Latinos.”
2/17/2022 Greg Duncan, Distinguished Professor, School of Education and Departments of Economics and Psychology and Social Behavior, University of California at Irvine. “The causal impact of poverty reduction on infants and their families.”
2/24/2022 Maria Glymour, Professor, Epidemiology & Biostatistics, UCSF. “Alzheimer's disease and dementia: learning more with instrumental variables-inspired approaches."
3/3/2022 Demography of Health and Aging Student Seminar (*). Ruth Wygle, Predoctoral Student, Department of Sociology and Garrett Baker, Predoctoral Student, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke. TBD.
3/17/2022 Vadim N. Gladyshev, Professor of Medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School. "Systems Aging and Rejuvenation."
3/24/2022 Kenneth M. Langa, Cyrus Sturgis Professor of Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine, University of Michigan. “Cognitive Aging, Dementia, and the Future of an Aging Society.”
4/14/2022 Yu Xie, Bert G. Kerstetter ’66 University Professor of Sociology, Princeton. “The Impact of Economic Inequality on Social and Demographic Outcomes in China.”
(*) Demography of Health and Aging (DOHA) Seminars are Predoctoral student led seminars
Fall 2021 Seminars
9/2/2021 Tyson Brown, Associate Professor of Sociology, Duke University. “Structural Racism and Health: A New Theoretically-Driven Empirical Approach.”
9/9/2021 Anna Rybinska, Postdoctoral Research Scientist, Center for Child and Family Policy, Duke University. "Connections Between Birth Order, Birth Spacing, and Child Mistreatment: Population-Level Estimates."
9/16/2021 Vida Maralani, Associate Professor of Sociology, Cornell University. “Early childhood investments and women’s employment across the life course.”
9/23/2021 Xi Song, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania. “Racial Difference in Exposure to Unemployment: A Kinship Perspective.”
9/30/2021 Marwa AlFakhri, Predoctoral Student, Sanford School of Public Policy. “Out of Sight, but not Out of Mind: Information, Efficiency and the Extended Family.”
10/7/2021 Demography of Health and Aging Student Seminar (*) Christina Kamis, Predoctoral Student, Duke Department of Sociology.. “The Long-Term Impact of Childhood Adversity on Mental Health Trajectories in Adulthood"
10/14/2021 Christopher Timmins, Professor of Economics, Duke University. "Detecting Discrimination: Combining Experimental and Structural Techniques"
10/21/2021 Ellis Monk, Associate Professor of Sociology, Harvard University. "Inequality without Groups"
10/28/2021 Grant Miller, Professor of Medicine, Stanford University. “Anti-Poverty Programs, Human Trafficking, and Child Labor: Evidence from Brazil’s Bolsa Familia Program”
11/4/2021 Demography of Health and Aging Student Seminar (*) Sarah Petry, Predoctoral Student, Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University. "Transitions in Older Adulthood and Life Expectancy: A Life Course Approach." Allison Stolte, Predoctoral Student, Department of Sociology, Duke University. "State-level Contexts and Birth Outcomes: Do Types of Public Policy Approaches Shape Birth Outcomes?".
11/11/2021 Kelly Musick, Professor and Department Chair of Policy Analysis and Management and Professor of Sociology, Cornell University. “State-level Gender Inequality and Couples’ Relative Earnings Following Parenthood”
11/18/2021 V. Joseph Hotz, Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor of Sociology, Duke University, and Kathleen Cagney, Professor of Sociology and Director of ISR, University of Michigan. “Collaborative for Innovation in Data & Measurement in Aging: Overview.”
(*) Demography of Health and Aging (DOHA) Seminars are predoctoral student led seminars
Spring 2021
DUPRI Seminars will be held via Zoom, generally from 3:30 to 5:00 PM PM on Thursdays during the semester as indicated below. To obtain Zoom Link, please email: laura.satterfield@duke.edu
1/21/2021 Demography of Health and Aging Seminar (*) Ruth Wygle and Anna Hollerman, Predoctoral students Department of Sociology, "The Resilience of Female Clergy: Gender and the Relationship Between Occupational Distress and Mental Health Among Congregational Leaders," and "Need relief? Call your local jail. Plans for a dissertation on the topic of jail leasing "
1/28/2021 Jerome Reiter, Department Chair and Professor of Statistical Science, Duke University, “Providing Access to Confidential Research Data”
2/4/2020 Demography of Health and Aging Student Seminar (*). Samuel Fishman, Postdoctoral Associate, Duke Sociology, presents, "Cumulative Disadvantage and Birthweight: Racial and Ethnic Infant Health Disparities across Age and Nativity." Sarah Petry, Predoctoral Student, Sanford School of Public Policy, presents “Long-Term Health Outcomes of Medicaid Access in Childhood”
2/11/2021 Hedwig Lee, Professor of Sociology and Associate Director for the Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, and Equity, Washington University in St. Louis, “Understanding historical legacies of racial violence and its population health consequences”
2/18/2021 V. Joseph Hotz, Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor of Economics, Duke University, "The Add Health Parent Study: Overview & Initial Findings"
2/25/2021 Avshalom Caspi, Edward M. Arnett Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke University, “Charting Mental Disorders from Childhood to Midlife”
3/4/2021 Allison Aiello, Professor of Epidemiology, the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health, “Stressors, immunity, and infection: New pathways to cognitive impairment and dementia?"
3/11/2021 Noreen Goldman, Hughes-Rogers Professor of Demography and Public Affairs, Harvard University and Theresa Andrasfay, PhD, Princeton University, “Racial and Ethnic Differentials in COVID-19 Mortality”
3/18/2021 Emily Hannum, Professor of Sociology and Education, Associate Dean of Arts & Sciences, University of Pennsylvania, ”Educational System Consolidation: "The Case of China’s Rural School Closure Initiative”
3/25/2021 Herbert Smith, Professor of Sociology, the University of Pennsylvania, “Population Aging: On the Future of a Delusion”
4/1/2021 Demography of Health and Aging seminar (*). Lindsay Xu, Predoctoral student, Department of Sociology, “Mate Preferences in Online Dating: Evidence from a Chinese Online Dating Website”
4/8/2021 Mario Small, Grafstein Family Professor of Sociology, Harvard University, “Financial Institutions, neighborhoods, and racial inequality.”
4/15/2021 Kenneth Ferraro, Distinguished Professor of Sociology, Director, Center on Aging and the Life Course, Purdue University, “Early Social Origins and Mediators of Biological Risks in Later Life”
4/22/201 Kasey Buckles, Brian and Jeannelle Brady Associate Professor of Economics, Notre Dame University, "Family Trees and Falling Apples: Intergenerational Mobility Estimates from U.S. Genealogy Data."
(*) Demography of Health and Aging (DOHA) Seminars are predoctoral student led seminars
Fall 2020 Seminars
DUPRI Seminars will be held via Zoom, generally from 3:30 to 5:00 PM PM on Thursdays during the semester as indicated below. To obtain Zoom Link, please email: laura.satterfield@duke.edu
9/3/2020 Patrick Heuveline, Professor of Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles, "I Heard We Had the Best Mortality Rate" Some Old and a New Mortality Indicator for COVID-19 Analyses
9/10/2020 Lisa Gennetian, Pritzker Associate Professor of Early Learning Policy Studies, Duke University. " Hispanic families and U.S. anti-poverty programs: Policy, practice, and uptake."
9/17/2020 Jennie Brand, Professor of Sociology and Statistics, University of California, Los Angeles, “Uncovering College Effect Heterogeneity using Machine Learning.”
9/24/2020 William Copeland, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Vermont and Kenneth A. Dodge, William McDougall Distinguished Professor of Public Policy Studies, Duke University. "The Great Smoky Mountain Study"
10/1/2020 Demography of Health and Aging Seminar (*). Samuel Fishman, Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Sociology, Duke. "Education and Income Mobility among the Children of Asian American Immigrants."
10/8/2020 Christopher Uggen, Regents Professor and Distinguished McKnight Professor of Sociology and Law at the University of Minnesota and a Fellow of the American Society of Criminology, "Crime, Politics and Punishment in the Life Course: Spillovers and the Stickiness of Public Labels."
10/15/2020 Trevon Logan, Hazel C. Youngberg Distinguished Professor of Economics, Ohio State University, "Physician Bias and Racial Disparities in Health: Evidence from Veterans' Pensions."
10/29/2020 Demography of Health and Aging Seminar (*). Jessica West, Predoctoral Student, Department of Sociology, Duke and Christina Kamis, Predoctoral Student, Department of Sociology, Duke, "Overcrowding, Poverty, and COVID-19 Deaths across U.S. Counties: Are Disparities Growing Over Time?"
11/5/2020 Deepak Kumar, Director, Julius L. Chambers Biomedical/Biotechnology Research Institute (BBRI), North Carolina Central University, "ACCORD to Understand the Impact of COVID19 on the Underserved North Carolinians."
11/12/2020 Angela, O'Rand, Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Duke University, "Landfall after the Perfect Storm: Cohort Differences in the Relationship between Debt and Risk of Heart Attack"
11/19/2020 Robert Hummer, Howard W. Odum Distinguished Professor of Sociology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, "Enduring Inequities: Racial/Ethnic Health Disparities among US Adults (With a Lagniappe on Add Health Data Availability and Future Plans)"
(*) Demography of Health and Aging (DOHA) Seminars are predoctoral student led seminars
Spring 2020 Seminars
1/9/2020 Demography of Aging Training Seminar: Sarah Cross, Predoctoral Student, Department of Sociology, Duke University, "Changes in Place of Death in the United States."
1/16/2020 Thomas McDade, Professor of Anthropology and Faculty Fellow, Institute for Policy Research and Director, Laboratory for Human Biology Research, Northwestern University, “Three common assumptions about inflammation and aging that are probably wrong.”
1/23/2020 Michela Carlana, Assistant Professor of Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School, “Revealing Stereotypes: Evidence from Immigrants in Schools.”
1/30/2020 Arnaud Maurel, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics , Duke University, "Fertility and Uncertainty."
2/13/2020 Demography of Aging Training Seminar: Jessica West, Predoctoral Student, Department of Sociology, Duke University, "Examining Longitudinal Healthcare Utilization, Outcomes, and Satisfaction in Older Adults with Sensory Impairments."
2/20/2020 Jayanti Owens, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Brown University, "What Drives Racial/Ethnic Disparities in School Discipline?'
2/27/2020 Christopher Wildeman, Professor of Policy analysis and Management and Sociology; Associate Vice Provost for the Social Sciences; Director of the Bronfenbrenner Center for Translational Research; Director of the National Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect, Cornell University, "Paternal Incarceration and Birth Outcomes: Evidence from New York City, 2010-2016."
3/5/2020 Demography of Aging Training Seminar: Ruth Wygle ("The effect of confinement conditions on recidivism: a look at the practice of jail leasing by a state prison system") and Anna Holleman, ("The Paradox of Mental Health Services in Religious Congregations: The Impact of Orientations Toward Spiritual and Secular Healing"). Wygle and Holleman are Post Doctoral Students, Department of Sociology, Duke University.
Fall 2019 Seminars
09/05/2019 Jane Waldfogel, Compton Foundation Centennial Professor of Social Work for the Prevention of Children's and Youth Problems, Columbia School of Social Work and Co-director of the Columbia Population Research Center, “Understanding the effects of paid family and medical leave on employers”
09/12/2019 Gregory Samanez-Larkin, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke University, “Motivation in the Aging Brain”
09/19/2019 Maya Rossin-Slater, Assistant Professor, Department of Health Research and Policy, Stanford University School of Medicine, “When Dad Can Stay Home: Fathers' Workplace Flexibility and Maternal Health”
09/26/2019 Jennifer Barber, Research Professor, Population Studies Center and Associate Chair, Sociology, the University of Michigan, “The Social Context of Influence, Coercion, and Control: Intimate Relationships and Reproductive Behaviors”
10/03/2019 Molly Copeland, PhD Candidate, Department of Sociology, Duke University, Title: When the Ties that Bind Cut: Self-harm and Peer Networks in Adolescence and Samuel H. Fishman, PhD, Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Sociology, Duke University,Title: Maternal age at Birth and Offspring’s Education and Health Outcomes: Reviewing Past Research and Future Directions
10/10/2019 Daniel Lichter, Director of the Institute for the Social Sciences, Professor of Policy Analysis and Management, Cornell University “The Urbanization of Rural America: Shifting Rural-Urban Boundaries and the Places Left Behind”
10/17/2019 Kate Cagney, Director, Population Research Center , NORC, and Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago, "Activity Space, Social Interaction and Health in Later Life"
10/24/2019 Susan Short, Director, Population Studies and Training Center, Professor, Department of Sociology, Brown University Director, Population Studies and Training Center, Professor, Department of Sociology, Brown University , "Sex, Gender and Demography."
10/31/2019 Dean Spears, Faculty Research Associate, Population Research Center, University of Texas at Austin, “Maternal nutrition and early life health in India: Puzzles and evidence from birth order “
11/07/2019 Miles Marsala, PhD Candidate, Department of Sociology, Duke University Title: Disparities in cardiovascular disease and the Great Recession: Did disparities in heart disease narrow or widen since the Great Recession? and Scott Lynch, Professor, Department of Sociology, Duke University Title: Consequences of ignoring seemingly ignorable competing risks: Some interesting differences between hazard model and multistate life table results.
11/14/2019 Gale Boyd, Associate Research Professor in Economics, Duke University, Research Opportunities Using Non-Public Data Available in Duke's Federal Statistical Research Data Center
11/21/2019 Stefanos Tyrovolas, Parc Sanitari San Joan de Deu, Barcelona, Spain, Aging and sarcopenia: evaluation, determinants and burden in the USA
12/05/2019 Demography of Aging Training Seminar- Christina Kamis Title: Measuring Childhood Adversity: Latent Class Analysis with Distal Outcomes