The West Coast Nonprofit Data Conference was held at the University of Oregon last weekend, where CSDE Affiliate Mary Kay Gugerty presented a paper, “Nonprofit Participation in Racialized Policy Fields.” We are sure your presentation went great and look forward to the future paper!
West Coast Poverty Center Invites Applicants for Dissertation Fellowships for Summer or Fall 2023 (Due 5/15/23)
The West Coast Poverty Center invites applications from University of Washington-Seattle doctoral students for the 2023 West Coast Poverty Center Dissertation Research Fellowship competition. The purposes of these one-quarter awards are two-fold: (1) to encourage scholarship on poverty-related topics; and (2) to promote equity, inclusion, diversity and access to academic poverty research careers.
Applicants may apply for either: (1) dissertation proposal preparation support or (2) dissertation completion support.
Support may be requested for the Summer 2023 or Fall 2023 quarters.
More information here: https://westcoastpovertycenter.org/students/dissertation-fellowships/
West Coast Poverty Center Invites Applicants for Dissertation Fellowships for Summer or Fall 2023 (Due 5/15/23)
The West Coast Poverty Center invites applications from University of Washington-Seattle doctoral students for the 2023 West Coast Poverty Center Dissertation Research Fellowship competition. The purposes of these one-quarter awards are two-fold: (1) to encourage scholarship on poverty-related topics; and (2) to promote equity, inclusion, diversity and access to academic poverty research careers.
Applicants may apply for either: (1) dissertation proposal preparation support or (2) dissertation completion support.
Support may be requested for the Summer 2023 or Fall 2023 quarters.
More information here: https://westcoastpovertycenter.org/students/dissertation-fellowships/
ASEs for Research on Climate Maladaptation
CSDE Affiliates Sameer Shah and Celina Balderas Guzman seek two (2) graduate research assistants to support a systematic literature review of climate change maladaptation scholarship. This research will occur under the direction and supervision of Professors Sameer Shah and Celina Balderas Guzmán. The duties of the research assistants will primarily include closely reading and coding academic peer-reviewed articles. For more details read the job description here.
*New* CSDE Affiliates Shah and Balderas Guzman Seek ASEs for Research on Climate Maladaptation
CSDE Affiliates Sameer Shah and Celina Balderas Guzman seek two (2) graduate research assistants to support a systematic literature review of climate change maladaptation scholarship. This research will occur under the direction and supervision of Professors Sameer Shah and Celina Balderas Guzmán. The duties of the research assistants will primarily include closely reading and coding academic peer-reviewed articles. For more details read the job description here.
CSDE Seminar: Heterogeneous Neighborhood Effects on Young Adult Educational Outcomes
1-on-1 Signups with Dr. Galster can be found Here
This week’s seminar speaker Dr. George Galster (Wayne State University) will lecture on “Heterogeneous Neighborhood Effects on Young Adult Educational Outcomes.” Dr. Galster’s research uses longitudinal register data from Oslo, Norway, to examine how cumulative childhood exposures to family and neighborhood contexts influence the educational attainments of young adults, paying special attention to how these determinants vary by gender and immigrant status.
George Galster Biography
Dr. Galster is the Clarence Hillberry Professor of Urban Affairs and Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Wayne State University. Dr. Galster provides a wealth of experience in academic, governmental, non-profit, and for-profit circles, both in the U.S. and abroad. He has held positions at the Universities of: Harvard, Cal-Berkeley, North Carolina, Amsterdam, Delft, Glasgow, Mannheim, Western Sydney and The College of Wooster. He served as Director of Housing Research at the Urban Institute in Washington, DC before coming to Wayne State University in 1996. Dr. Galster has been a consultant to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, U. S. Department of Justice, numerous municipalities, community organizations, civil rights groups, and organizations like the National Association of Realtors, American Bankers Association, and Fannie Mae. He has served on the Consumer Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve’s Board of Governors, National Academy of Science review committees, and numerous other leadership positions in community service. Public officials in Australia, Canada, China, France, Scotland, and the U.S. have sought his housing and urban policy consultations. Dr. Galster research examines metropolitan housing markets, racial discrimination and segregation, neighborhood dynamics, residential reinvestment, community lending and insurance patterns, neighborhood effects, and urban poverty. His nine authored, co-authored, and edited books include Homeowners and Neighborhood Reinvestment, 1987; The Maze of Urban Housing Markets, 1991; The Metropolis in Black and White, 1992; Reality and Research: Social Science and American Urban Policy since 1960, 1996; Why NOT in My Back Yard?: The Neighborhood Impacts of Assisted Housing, 2003; Life in Poverty Neighborhoods, 2005; Frontiers of Quantifying Neighborhood Effects, 2008; Driving Detroit: The Quest for Respect in the Motor City, 2012 and Making Our Neighborhoods, Making Our Selves, forthcoming 2019
*New* 17th Annual Graduate Climate Conference (GCC) (Due 6/7/23)
MIT will be hosting the 17th Annual Graduate Climate Conference (GCC) on November 2-4, 2023 at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The GCC is an annual interdisciplinary climate conference run by graduate students, for graduate students featuring panel discussions, presentations, workshops, social events, and more. GCC highlights climate research from a variety of disciplines within the physical, natural, and social sciences and humanities, including: anthropology, atmospheric sciences, biology, communication, environmental sciences, economics, engineering, ethics, geography, geology, law, oceanography, public health, public policy, resource management, forestry, and more. The organizers of GCC strive to feature a diverse representation of students and research topics to create a broader, more inclusive community for emerging leaders in climate-related fields. Students from all backgrounds and stages of their graduate careers are encouraged to apply. The deadline for abstract submission is June 7. There is no fee to register or apply. Limited funding to cover any costs incurred by attending the conference will be awarded on an as-needed basis to as many participants as possible.
Patwardhan Publishes New Research on Gender Differences in Global Disability-Adjusted Life Years
CSDE Affilaite Vedavati Patwardhan and Co-Authors have released new research in Population Medicine entitled “Gender differences in global Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs): a descriptive Analysis of the global burden of disease study 2021“. The authors used data from the Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) 2021 to conduct a descriptive analysis of gender differences in the top-20 causes of male and female Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs) globally and across world regions for four age groups (10-24, 25-49, 50-69, and 70+ years).
Deadline Extension for the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) Data User Workshop! (6/12-6/16/23)
There is still time to apply to this year’s workshop on the Panel Study of Income Dynamics. Please see the information below and contact Noura Insolera (nehamid@umich.edu) with any questions.
Join the ICPSR waitlist: https://cvent.me/ZLQP91
Upload application materials (CV and cover letter): https://forms.gle/sG4h9Aoix79theY9A
This five-day workshop will orient participants to the content and structure of the core PSID interview, its special topics modules, and its supplemental studies, including the Child Development Supplement (CDS), the Transition into Adulthood Supplement (TAS), and the 2013 Rosters and Transfers Module. In addition we will discuss topics including the recently-released genomics data collected from children and primary caregivers in CDS as well as new data files which explain family relationships and demographic characteristics over time.
Find more information here – https://bit.ly/3NlrijC
Eligibility: The workshop is designed for graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, junior faculty, and research professionals.
Software: Participants should be familiar with Stata, SAS or R, but all examples used in the workshop will be in Stata.
Applications from graduate students and postdoctoral fellows must include a letter of recommendation from a faculty advisor, project manager, or department chair.
Fee: $100 for those accepted into the workshop.
Assistant Professor of Sociology
The Department of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison invites applications for a tenure-track position at the assistant professor rank beginning in August, 2023. While our aim is to welcome in a new faculty member at the assistant level, we would consider a current advanced assistant professor for the associate level in special situations.
The successful candidate will have a primary appointment and tenure home in the Department of Sociology, will teach and mentor undergraduate and graduate students, engage in scholarly research, and participate in University and professional service.