The September issue of the Journal of Demographic Economics is now available to read online! Research in this issue addresses themes of how intentions and life circumstances affect fertility and how economic circumstances affect life cycles. Four of the seven research papers included are open-access. Specifically, the open-access articles interrogate the topics of (1) the impact of intergenerational caregiving expectations on current fertility in Japan, (2) the role of family as a social safety net during an extended labor market crisis in Greece, (3) historical measures of the gender gap and how that changes with economic development in France, and (4) how the change in the sex ratio post-WWII affected power dynamics in the Italian marriage market.
City of Seattle and Canzoneri Seek Planning & Equity Data Analyst
CSDE Affiliate Diana Canzoneri (Seattle’s Demographer) and Seattle’s Office of Planning and Community Development are seeking to hire a Planning & Equity Data Analyst. This is a new full-time position that will expand the office’s capacity to leverage data and community knowledge to advance racial and social equity as we plan for a more inclusive and affordable Seattle. The Office is looking for candidates with strong skills in demographic and other data analysis combined with a passion for shaping public policy. Much of the work will be focused on analysis to inform policies and programs to expand housing choices and reduce residential displacement pressures. This will include enhancing the Equitable Development Monitoring Program that OPCD launched in 2020. The cross-cutting nature of the job makes this a good opportunity for recent graduates in a variety of fields including urban planning, public policy, demography, sociology, geography, and anthropology, as well as for people in data science and allied fields who are focused on applying their skills for social good. Applications are due August 30th!
Get CSDE Support for Fall Funding Deadlines!
We’re excited to highlight a bunch of upcoming funding opportunities. If you have a specific project in mind, let us know and we’ll try to match your idea with a potential funder. If you’ve already identified a potential sponsor, please complete a Planning Proposal Submission Form and we will assist you with your application.
Upcoming opportunities/deadlines to explore:
- National Institutes of Health. Link to parent announcements.
- Research Project Grant Program (R01) (October 5 for new, November 5 for resubmissions)
- Exploratory/Developmental Research Grant Award (R21) (October 16 for new, November 16 for resubmissions)
- Small Grant Program (R03) (October 16 for new, November 16 for resubmissions)
- Research Career Development Awards (K series) (October 12 for new, November 12 for resubmissions)
- Population Dynamics Branch (PDB) at the National Institutes of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD)
- R01, R21, R03, Ks are always available with standard dates (see above)
- Archiving and Documenting Child Health and Human Development Data Sets (R03) (October 16)
- Visit Program Director Dr. Roz King’s presentation for more information about PDB funding.
- National Institute for Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)
- List of funding opportunities
- Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Small Grants for Secondary Analyses of Existing Data Sets and Stored Biospecimens (R03) (October 16)
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- The Role of Work in Health Disparities in the U.S. (R01) (October 5)
- Addressing Health Disparities among Immigrant Populations through Effective Interventions (R01) (October 5)
- Addressing the Etiology of Health Disparities and Health Advantages among Immigrant Populations (R01) (October 5)
- Effectiveness of School-Based Health Centers to Advance Health Equity (R01) (October 5)
- Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research
- National Science Foundation
- University of Washington
- Royalty Research Fund (Sept. 26) – Guidelines
If you have any questions regarding upcoming submissions or funding opportunities, please don’t hesitate to contact Belinda Sachs (belindab@uw.edu).
2022‐2023 NIH Climate and Health Scholars Program
Overview: The National Institutes of Health Climate Change and Health Initiative is seeking to bring Climate and Health scientists from outside the U.S. federal government to work with NIH staff to share knowledge and help build our capacity in the scientific domains outlined in the NIH Climate Change and Health Initiative’s Strategic Framework.
Program Details: Climate and Health (CH) Scholars will be hosted by an NIH home Institute, Center, or Office (ICO). During their time at NIH, the Scholar will be invited to collaborate with NIH staff on one or more of a diverse array of research, training, and policy activities that share their scientific knowledge with NIH laboratories, program offices, and the wider NIH community. There will be opportunities for individual or group research collaborations to develop between the Scholar and NIH scientists.
The 2022-2023 Scholar position can be virtual, on-site, or a hybrid placement. Preference will be agreed upon with the host NIH ICO. The program is flexible to accommodate fellows’ preferred schedule of work at NIH. Scholars will be expected to serve 3-12 months, and hours/schedule will be discussed during the interview process.