Call for Papers: RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Suburban Inequality In The United States, Edited by R. L’Heureux , Lewis-McCoy, New York University, Stephen A. Matthews, Penn State University and Natasha Warikoo, Tufts University.
Please click here for a full description of the topics covered in this call for articles.
Anticipated Timeline: Prospective contributors should submit a CV and an abstract (up to two pages in length, single or double spaced) of their study along with up to two pages of supporting material (e.g., tables, figures, pictures, etc.) no later than 5 PM EST on December 7, 2020 to: https://rsf.fluxx.io. Allow 2 days to set up an account if you don’t already have one.
IAPHS Conference is September 30-October 2 with an exciting line-up of Population Health Science presentations. The 2020 IAPHS Conference will focus on “Policies, Places, and Profits: Manufacturers of Illness and Health.” The theme recognizes the influential work of John B. McKinlay, who coined the phrase “manufacturers of illness” to emphasize the key role of upstream factors, particularly political-economic systems, in shaping population health. The conference is virtual this year and registration can be found here. IAPHS recognizes that resources may be tight and are offering complimentary three-month membership to IAPHS with the conference registration.
For early- and mid-career researchers in collaboration with the Economic Mobility and Opportunity program at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The program seeks to promote diversity in the social sciences defined broadly, including racial and ethnic diversity, gender diversity, disciplinary diversity, institutional diversity, and geographic diversity. Only researchers who have not previously received a trustee or presidential research grant or fellowship from RSF are eligible. Full eligibility and program guidelines are available here. The proposal deadline is November 4, 2020, for funding starting in Summer 2021.
Read the full Request for Proposals here.