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September 2016
T.C. Yang, University at Albany Click here for the flyer
Find out moreOctober 2016
Charlotta Nilsen, Visiting Scholar, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden Click here for the flyer
Find out moreCo-Sponsored by the Center for Social and Demographic Analysis
Find out moreNovember 2016
Jennifer Karas Montez, Ph.D. Syracuse University Click here for the flyer
Find out moreFebruary 2017
Title: “Rain on the Scarecrow, Blood on the Plow: The Impact of the 1980s Farm Crisis on Suicide in Rural America” Click here for the flyer
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Melissa Tracy, University at Albany Click here for the flyer
Find out moreMarch 2017
April 2017
April 2018
Past research on group boundaries and boundary making has typically focused on the broader conditions
that brighten or blur boundaries. Dr. Okamoto is interested in how emergent ethnoracial boundaries are
deployed and substantiated. By analyzing the Asian and Hispanic cases, she further examines how
pioneering social movement publications in the 1970s developed early claims about the boundaries of
panethnicity.
Dr. Conley examines the complicated ways genes and environment interact to affect poverty, inequality,
and social mobility