BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:BedeWork V3.5 VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York X-LIC-LOCATION:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20070311T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20071104T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU END:STANDARD BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-045602 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:18831118T120358 RDATE:18831118T120358 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:19180331T020000 RDATE:19180331T020000 RDATE:19190330T020000 RDATE:19200328T020000 RDATE:19210424T020000 RDATE:19220430T020000 RDATE:19230429T020000 RDATE:19240427T020000 RDATE:19250426T020000 RDATE:19260425T020000 RDATE:19270424T020000 RDATE:19280429T020000 RDATE:19290428T020000 RDATE:19300427T020000 RDATE:19310426T020000 RDATE:19320424T020000 RDATE:19330430T020000 RDATE:19340429T020000 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RDATE:19841028T020000 RDATE:19851027T020000 RDATE:19861026T020000 RDATE:19871025T020000 RDATE:19881030T020000 RDATE:19891029T020000 RDATE:19901028T020000 RDATE:19911027T020000 RDATE:19921025T020000 RDATE:19931031T020000 RDATE:19941030T020000 RDATE:19951029T020000 RDATE:19961027T020000 RDATE:19971026T020000 RDATE:19981025T020000 RDATE:19991031T020000 RDATE:20001029T020000 RDATE:20011028T020000 RDATE:20021027T020000 RDATE:20031026T020000 RDATE:20041031T020000 RDATE:20051030T020000 RDATE:20061029T020000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:19200101T000000 RDATE:19200101T000000 RDATE:19420101T000000 RDATE:19460101T000000 RDATE:19670101T000000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EWT DTSTART:19420209T020000 RDATE:19420209T020000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EPT DTSTART:19450814T190000 RDATE:19450814T190000 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20240830T122251Z DESCRIPTION:Research on immigrant integration during the early twentieth c entury has predominantly focused on the outcomes of white European immigr ants\, often neglecting the experiences of black migrants from the U.S. S outh and the Caribbean who settled in cities like New York. Indeed\, few studies have examined whether immigrant integration was racially patterne d during this period. Using complete count U.S. census data from 1910 to 1940\, I show that the social and economic integration of black migrants markedly differed from those of white European immigrants. These findings add new insights into the prevailing narratives of immigrant integration during this era. I also highlight how black immigration has influenced c ontemporary disparities between black and white populations in the United States. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20240830T141045Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241017T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T141045Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Rethinking the Past and Future of (Im)migrant Integration UID:CAL-8a00048d-91324965-0191-a33d07ba-00004d23demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/rethinking-past-and-present- immigrant-integration X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Tod Hamilton - Princeton University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20240830T122411Z DESCRIPTION:Most research on housing and health focuses on housing afforda bility and stability\, although housing quality remains an important dete rminant of child health disparities. Federal housing assistance programs\ , particularly public housing\, have received recent criticism for qualit y concerns\, especially those related to lead. We use NHANES data linked to HUD administrative records and a quasi-experimental approach to study the effects of housing assistance programs on blood lead levels. We find that current housing assistance recipients have significantly lower blood lead (1.06 µg/dL) than those who would enter within 2 years (1.21 µg/dL) \, a 12% reduction. This protective effect was strongest for public housi ng (20% reduction)\, and for non-Hispanic white individuals (21% reductio n). These findings indicate not only that housing assistance can be a val uable means to reduce lead exposure. Additionally\, public housing appear s to receive a greater amount of criticism about quality concerns than ma y be warranted given actual quality. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20240830T122411Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241024T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T122411Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Understanding the Structural Determinants of Population Health: Ho using Assistance and Lead Exposure in the United States UID:CAL-8a00048d-91324965-0191-a33e4167-00004d25demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/understanding-structural-det erminants-population-health-housing-assistance-and X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Andy Fenelon - University of Minnesota X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20240830T122500Z DESCRIPTION:The allocation of resources within the household has been exte nsively theorized\, but empirical evidence on this topic has been very sc arce. Endogeneity concerns hinder this type of analysis due to the lack o f identifying variation within the household. In this paper\, we overcome these difficulties by exploiting a unique setting that introduced random variation in resource allocation within households. We evaluate the effe cts of a program that provided alternative delivery methods of conditiona l cash transfers in Bogotá\, Colombia\, and allocated resources at the st udent level. The individual randomization implied that some households ha d treated and untreated siblings\, allowing us to extend the analysis to estimate spillover effects of the program on beneficiaries and their sibl ings. Students were randomly allocated to a standard design and a design that prioritized enrollment in tertiary education. We find that standard delivery methods increase educational outcomes for treated children but d ecrease the same outcomes for untreated siblings of treated students. We rationalize the results by estimating a structural model that uses the st andard delivery method for estimation and the alternative delivery method for validation. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20240830T122604Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241031T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T122604Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Compensation vs. Reinforcement: Experimental Identification of Par ental Aversion to Inequality in Offspring UID:CAL-8a00048d-91324965-0191-a33f016e-00004d26demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/compensation-vs-reinforcemen t-experimental-identification-parental-aversion X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Felipe Barrera-Osorio - Vanderbilt University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20240830T122551Z DESCRIPTION:The US gender pay gap has narrowed substantially since 1980\, but more slowly since 1990. We ask how these trends have been shaped by t he combination of changes in gender pay gaps upon labor market entry and changes in how gender pay inequalities evolve across the life course. We find that young women in later cohorts consistently gained ground in pay relative to their male peers. Later cohorts of women launched their caree rs from more advantageous starting points\, and these gains in starting p oints suffice to explain the entire narrowing of the cross-sectional gend er pay gap 1980-2020. By contrast\, changes across cohorts in the gender gap in wage growth with age were mixed and offsetting. Together\, our res ults help shed light on both progress toward pay parity and its stall. Fu rthermore\, they suggest that women are unlikely to achieve pay parity if future gains come only from narrowing the wage gap in young adulthood: e ven if young women were to reach pay parity with young men\, the aggregat e gender pay gap will persist as long as rates of pay growth with age do not converge. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20240830T122551Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T122551Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Trends in the Gender Pay Gap: Narrowing Starting Gaps and Persiste nt Life-Course Divergence UID:CAL-8a00048d-91324965-0191-a33fc73c-00004d27demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/trends-gender-pay-gap-narrow ing-starting-gaps-and-persistent-life-course X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Alexandra Killewald - University of Michigan X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20240830T122707Z DESCRIPTION:This presentation highlights the recent scholarship of David F iglio\, who popularized the use of matched birth-school data to address p ublic health and education policy questions in the field of economics. Fi glio will present a survey of his research on early health and later educ ational outcomes\, as well as the use of sibling comparisons (facilitated by matched birth records) to study policy-relevant issues in education. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20240830T122707Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241114T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T122707Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:How population-level matched birth-school administrative records c an address public health and education policy questions UID:CAL-8a00048d-91324965-0191-a340ef80-00004de8demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/how-population-level-matched -birth-school-administrative-records-can-address X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:David Figlio - University of Rochester X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20240830T122840Z DESCRIPTION:On the evolutionary foundations of intra-family resource shari ng DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20240830T122840Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241121T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T122840Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:On the evolutionary foundations of intra-family resource sharing UID:CAL-8a00048d-91324965-0191-a34259ec-00004e49demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/evolutionary-foundations-int ra-family-resource-sharing X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Ingela Alger - Toulouse School of Economics X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20241106T202854Z DESCRIPTION:Martin Opertti (Duke) and Connor Choate (UNC) will present the ir latest research work. After the workshop\, there will be a happy hour at Lakewood Social.\n\n\nMartin Opertti (Duke): "Expressive and Instrumen tal Voting: The Role of Decisiveness in Shaping Electoral Preferences."\n \nAbstract \nRational choice models of vote choice have long differentia ted between the instrumental and expressive components of voting. The exp ressive component suggests that expressing a preference can provide intri nsic benefits\, independent of the election outcome. While instrumental a nd expressive motives often align in electoral choices\, they can also di verge. In such cases\, perceptions of vote decisiveness may shape vote ch oice\, as these models propose that self-interest is weighed by the proba bility of one's vote being decisive\, whereas expressive benefits are gai ned regardless of the outcome. Thus\, when decisiveness is perceived as l ow\, expressive concerns should dominate\; however\, as decisiveness incr eases self-interest should become more prominent. I test this prediction by using a referendum on police night raids in Uruguay\, which presents a trade-off between self-interest and expressive concerns for a specific g roup of voters. I employ a survey experiment that randomly assigns respon dents to either a low- or high-decisiveness condition\, with past referen dum data framed to describe outcomes as either decided by a large margin (in vote numbers) or a narrow margin (in percentage points) and analyze w hether respondents show differences in vote choice.\n\n\nConnor Choate (U NC): "Local News and State Legislative Effectiveness."\n \nAbstract: \nNa tural differences in media markets in the United States lead to differenc es in specificity and intensity with which newspapers cover individual le gislators. Although past work examines how local media influences the per formance of whole legislatures\, less is known about influences on indivi dual legislators. I hypothesize that the mere prospect of intense\, speci fic coverage induces legislators to work harder on their constituents' be half. Using local newspaper circulation data from the News Deserts Databa se and the Alliance for Audited Media\, I investigate whether state legis lators perform better when they represent a media market suited to genera te intense and specific coverage of their legislative activities. Indeed\ , I find that such legislators are more effective on average. Although th ese legislators DURATION:PT2H DTSTAMP:20241106T202854Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241210T153000 LAST-MODIFIED:20241106T202854Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Duke/UNC B&I Workshop UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0193-032a7672-000041dddemobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=hillygus@duke.edu:Sunshi ne Hillygus X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T142152Z DESCRIPTION:In the years since the Great Recession\, considerable attentio n has been paid to declining fertility rates in the U.S. and elsewhere\, with additional concern over the impact of the pandemic on childbearing b ehavior. It remains unclear whether changes in fertility behavior reflect changes in fertility goals\, rising inability to accomplish goals\, or s ome combination. Drawing from multiple theories\, I investigate how well- being\, broadly defined\, factors into fertility goals (an umbrella term that includes\, but is not limited to\, childbearing desires and intentio ns) in an era of growing uncertainty. These indicators capture domains of ten ignored in prior research or that tap into perceptions and subjective evaluations of well-being\, distinct from standard objective measures of sociodemographic and economic characteristics. All other things equal\, we would expect that people who do not feel confident about their lives a nd futures in various domains\, regardless of their objective statuses\, will be unlikely to have strong and positive fertility goals. I provide a n overview of several in-progress projects using different U.S. datasets that test this basic assertion. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250106T162924Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250116T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250106T162924Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Fertility Decision-Making in the U.S. in an Era of Uncertainty UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3bfe5b20-00007441demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/index.php/news-events/events/fertility-decision -making-us-era-uncertainty X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Karen Guzzo - UNC Chapel Hill X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Karen Guzzo X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Karen Guzzo_20250106042924PM.png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Karen Guzzo_20250106042924PM -thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T161214Z DESCRIPTION:This talk describes key facets of the immune system and its re lations to adverse social conditions\, followed by an exploration of soci al and immune complexity. By examining the links between social condition s and immune system processes\, particularly inflammation\, we highlight how these bio-social interactions contribute to health outcome inequities \, focusing on Black Americans who bear the brunt of a pervasive racializ ed social system. This system\, embodied in a spectrum of morbidities and mortality risk\, interacts closely with the immune system. We reflect on the limitations of current paradigms employing linear models and theorie s contrasted with complex systems which exhibit intricate interdependenci es\, non-linear dynamics\, feedback loops\, self-organization\, and emerg ent properties. Social structures under systemic racism in the U.S.\, muc h like components of the immune system\, are interrelated\, dynamic\, sel f-reinforcing\, and adaptive\, showing signs of deep complexity. By balan cing current linear paradigms with conceptual and theoretical considerati ons of complexity\, we aim to foster new theoretical insights and methodo logical innovations. Recognizing the interconnected dynamics of complex s ystems may inspire transformative policies and interventions\, addressing the root causes of health disparities. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250123T191617Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250123T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250123T191617Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:From Linear to Complex: Immune System Dynamics and Health Inequiti es in a Racialized Society UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3c6368a4-00007d00demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/linear-complex-immune-system -dynamics-and-health-inequities-racialized-society X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Bridget Goosby - University of Texas at Austin X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Bridget Goosby X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Bridget Goosby_20250106042957PM.pn g X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Bridget Goosby_2025010604295 7PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T161432Z DESCRIPTION:Adolescent girls and young women (AGYW\; aged 15-24 years) in Sub-Saharan Africa have shouldered a disproportionate share of the global HIV burden for decades and currently account for 78% of incident AGYW HI V cases worldwide. Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is increasingly availa ble in Southern Africa\, but existent research is mainly from clinical tr ials or facility-based studies. This study leverages panel data from a na tionally representative sample in Eswatini to examine PrEP and condom use patterns among AGYW. The DYnamics of Contraception in Eswatini (DYCE) st udy\, launched in April 2024\, has been conducting bi-weekly phone survey s with 319 AGYW. Using this longitudinal data\, I employ sequence analysi s to create meaningful HIV protection behavior groups\, based on patterns of PrEP use\, condom use\, and sexual activity. The results expand our u nderstanding of PrEP and condom use among AGYW in a real-world setting. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250123T191835Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250206T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250123T191835Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Dynamics of HIV Prevention Practices among Young Women in Eswatini UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3c6580d1-00007d62demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/dynamics-hiv-prevention-prac tices-among-young-women-eswatini X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Abba Greenleaf - Columbia University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Abba Greenleaf X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Abba Greenleaf_20250106043029PM.pn g X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Abba Greenleaf_2025010604302 9PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T161632Z DESCRIPTION:People's life outcomes are rooted in their parents' and grandp arents' experiences\; these experiences\, in turn\, are rooted in the pla ces where parents and grandparents grew up. In the United States\, Black (grand)parents are more likely than White (grand)parents to have grown up in the South\, due to the economic geography of slavery and its aftermat h. Intergenerational theories predict that this racial difference in sout hern family lineages will shape racial differences in many life outcomes. We test this hypothesis\, using marriage as a case study. Linking data f rom the Panel Study of Income Dynamics to external sources\, we document that southern family lineages positively predict marriage. We trace the i mplications of this prediction for marriage inequalities within and acros s birth cohorts\, whose exposure to southern family lineages differed due to the Great Migration of Black families out of the South. We also provi de some insights into the factors driving southern lineage's positive ass ociation with marriage. We show how family dynamics channel historical pl ace-based inequalities into contemporary racial inequalities\, by combini ng intergenerational and contextual approaches. Other researchers could e mploy this combined intergenerational--contextual approach to further ill uminate how the past shapes the present. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250123T191657Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250213T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250123T191657Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Family Tree Branches and Southern Roots: Contemporary Racial Diffe rences in Marriage in Intergenerational and Contextual Perspective UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3c67589a-00007e25demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/family-tree-branches-and-sou thern-roots-contemporary-racial-differences-marriage X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Deirdre Bloome - Harvard University X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Deirdre Bloome X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Deirdre Bloome_20250106043104PM.pn g X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Deirdre Bloome_2025010604310 4PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T162208Z DESCRIPTION:Growing restrictions on abortion in the U.S. and abroad make u nderstanding why undesired pregnancies occur and the role of policy in li miting them increasingly urgent. Consensus on these questions has eluded social science for decades\, largely due to data limitations and the dear th of internally valid research designs. Using a randomized control trial \, we find that making all contraception free for uninsured women seeking care increases the efficacy of their chosen contraceptives and decreases the likelihood of undesired pregnancy. Scaling this policy nationally wo uld reduce undesired pregnancies by 5.9%\, abortions by 9.2%\, and save $ 1.52 billion in public expenditures in the first year. Results inform a l ong debate regarding the determinants of contraceptive use and effects of reproductive health policy in developed countries. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250210T194541Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250227T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250210T194541Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:The Cost of Contraception Limits Reproductive Autonomy: Evidence f rom a Randomized Control Trial UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3c6c78fe-00007f4ademobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/cost-contraception-limits-re productive-autonomy-evidence-randomized-control X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Martha Bailey - UCLA X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Martha Bailey X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Martha Bailey_20250106042209PM.png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Martha Bailey_20250106042209 PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T162522Z DESCRIPTION:Pharmaceutical side effects are common\, though their origins are not well understood and they are generally treated as a scientific an d clinical nuisance. This study advances a sociological approach to appr eciating the origins and consequences of side effects. Using historical data on FDA approval processes attached to information on the side effect s of specific drugs\, this particular study demonstrates that the frequen cy of side effects is strongly influenced by FDA organizational dynamics\ , including the number of people evaluating an application\, the politica l demands made on the FDA at the time\, the speed of approval\, and the t herapeutic niche a drug will eventually fill. These influences are compa rable to those of the molecule itself\, as in the difference between the active and placebo arm in a clinical trial. This talk will also address the consequences of pharmaceutical side effects for understanding facets of population health\, especially considering the rapid growth in pharmac eutical consumption. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250220T190527Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250306T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250220T190527Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:FDA Organizational Dynamics and Pharmaceutical Side Effects UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3c6f6ca5-0000000ddemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/fda-organizational-dynamics- and-pharmaceutical-side-effects X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Jason Schnittker - University of Pennsylvania X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Jason Schnittker X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jason Schnittker_20250106042522PM. png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jason Schnittker_20250106042 522PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Technology CATEGORIES:Main CATEGORIES:Free Food and Beverages CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250306T023052Z DESCRIPTION:Kai Cui\nManaging Director | Head of Data Science\nNeuberger B erman\nKai Cui is Managing Director and Head of Data Science at Neuberger Berman\, where he leads the firm's data science initiatives\, applying b ig data\, machine learning\, and AI to global equity research and investm ent strategies. Before joining Neuberger Berman\, he worked on data-drive n long/short equity at Point72 Asset Management. Kai earned his BS from T singhua University and a PhD in Statistics from Duke University.\n\nWedne sday\, March 19\, 2025\nGross Hall 270\nSession 1:\n11:45-12:50 - A Conve rsation on Industry and Career Trends in Quantitative Finance *Lunch will be provided\nSession 2:\n1:25-2:40 pm - Quantitative Investment Strategi es to Math 585 Algorithmic Trading C DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250306T023052Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250319T114500 LAST-MODIFIED:20250306T023052Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:A Talk with Kai Cui\, Head of Data Science\, Neuberger Berman UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0195-694a9f68-00004c21demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Free Food and Beverages:/use r/public-user/Other/Free Food and Beverages X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Technology:/user/public-user /Topics/Technology X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp__Artsan dSciences_Mathematics,":Mathematics X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Kai Cui X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=david.ye@duke.edu:David Ye X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:167 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:887 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:720 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Kai Cui X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:packard for Social Science Research Institute (SSRI ) (agrp_SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/Copy of Cui (1080 x 1350 px)_2025030602305 2AM.png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/Copy of Cui (1080 x 1350 px)_2025030 6023052AM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T163217Z DESCRIPTION:Research on neighborhood inequality increasingly emphasizes th e need to move beyond residential-based frameworks by considering the nei ghborhood environments individuals visit beyond their homes. This talk ex amines how citywide mobility networks-structural connections within citie s formed by residents' routine travels between neighborhoods-offer new in sights into neighborhood inequality and change. Using examples at both in dividual and aggregate levels\, I show how mobility-based disadvantage pr edicts child health independently of residential factors and how segregat ed mobility patterns influence the likelihood of neighborhood socioeconom ic ascent. These findings highlight the importance of studying structural and spatial dynamics beyond residential boundaries to fully understand n eighborhood inequality and change. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250220T190552Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250320T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250220T190552Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Mobility network approaches for studying neighborhood inequality a nd change. UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3c75c3b5-000006e2demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/mobility-network-approaches- studying-neighborhood-inequality-and-change X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Jennifer Candipan - Brown University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Jennifer Candipan X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jennifer Candipan_20250106043218PM .png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jennifer Candipan_2025010604 3218PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Technology CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250318T171017Z DESCRIPTION:Session 1:\n11:45-12:50 - AI and LLMs in Investment and Tradin g to IDS 599 / FMKT 390 \n\nSession 2:\n1:25-2:40 pm - Factor Investing S trategies to Math 585 Algorithmic Trading Class\n\n*Lunch will be provide d\n\nAlonso is Director within the Multi Asset Investments team of Panago ra Asset Management\, a renowned quantitative investment firm. He is resp onsible for quantitative model research\, development and enhancements fo r PanAgora's Multi Asset strategies. He is also responsible for the devel opment and management of the firm's Defensive Equity strategies\, includi ng alternative-beta and factor-based strategies. Mr. Alonso joined PanAgo ra from Mellon Capital Management (formerly Franklin Portfolio) where he was a Quantitative Analyst primarily responsible for research and managem ent of Market Neutral Equity portfolios. DURATION:PT1H DTSTAMP:20250318T171017Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250331T114500 LAST-MODIFIED:20250318T171017Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:QFC Speaker Series UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0195-aa3c129e-0000375fdemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://datascience.duke.edu/academics/electives/quantitative-finance/ X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Technology:/user/public-user /Topics/Technology X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp__Artsan dSciences_Mathematics,":Mathematics X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Nick Alonso X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=shanon.jacobs@duke.edu:S hanon Jacobs X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:280 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:20 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1863 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1075.3333333333333 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1583 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1055.3333333333333 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Nick Alonso X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:packard for Social Science Research Institute (SSRI ) (agrp_SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/Nick Alonso_20250318051018PM.png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/Nick Alonso_20250318051018PM-thumb.p ng END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250106T163334Z DESCRIPTION:Social mobility over multiple generations is often lower than predicted by two-generational data\, suggesting that traditional estimate s fail to capture long-run mobility. Using novel US data (1850-1940) that links over 1.7 million individuals across four generations\, we find tha t the economic status of great-grandchildren is strongly tied to that of their great-grandparents\, with a transmission estimate of 0.43. This sug gests low long-term equality of opportunity in American history. Yet thi s four-generation estimate is just 13% higher than predicted by two-gener ation estimates once we adjust for measurement error by using multiple ob servations per ancestor. If we ignore measurement error\, as is standard in the historical literature\, the gap between four- and two-generation e stimates increases to 120%\, creating a false impression that two-generat ional estimates substantially miss the mark on long-run mobility. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250306T194511Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250403T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250306T194511Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Like Great-grandfather\, Like Great-grandson? Multigenerational Mo bility in American History UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-3c76ecf3-00000744demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/great-grandfather-great-gran dson-multigenerational-mobility-american-history X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Zach Ward - Baylor University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Zach Ward X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Zach Ward_20250106043334PM.png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Zach Ward_20250106043334PM-t humb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250217T150230Z DESCRIPTION:Many of the biological measures that we use to interrogate hea lth risks have been developed in samples of older adults. Their associati on with sociodemographic characteristics and prediction of health and agi ng outcomes earlier in the life course is understudied. In this talk\, I will provide an overview of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health)\, with a particular emphasis on the biomark er collection. I introduce the methods for measuring biological age using blood-protein biomarkers\, DNA methylation\, and gene expression data. U sing these measures\, I present how such measures are distributed in midl ife with attention to health disparities and examine their implications f or midlife mortality. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250306T194531Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250417T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250306T194531Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Biological Aging in Midlife UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0195-146ea5ff-0000449cdemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/biological-aging-midlife X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Lauren Gaydosh - UNC Chapel Hill X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1620 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Lauren Gaydosh X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Lauren Gaydosh_20250217030230PM.pn g X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Lauren Gaydosh_2025021703023 0PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250206T132730Z DESCRIPTION:Racial discrimination has been found to be deleterious to Blac k mental health. However\, the manifestation and experience of perceived racial discrimination may have changed over time\, affecting those who we re socialized in different eras differently. Furthermore\, the way that w hite Americans understand and internalize racial discrimination against w hite people has expanded in the years since the Civil Rights era. These g enerational shifts may contribute to recent overall trends in mental heal th outcome prevalence\, mental healthcare treatment seeking behavior\, an d deaths of despair across generations and between racial groups. In this study\, I examined how perceived racial treatment relates to subjective and objective mental health indicators among non-Hispanic Black and non-H ispanic white adults across four generational cohorts. Preliminary result s reveal that among both Black and white adults\, Generation X experience s significantly higher odds of poor mental health outcomes compared to ot her generational cohorts. Among Black adults\, for only Generation X did perceived poor racial treatment relate to poor mental health outcomes. Ho wever\, among white adults\, perceived worse racial treatment compared to other races was associated with worse subjective mental health outcomes for all generations. Additionally\, white adults in Generation X saw an i ncreased predicted probability of poor subjective mental health outcomes if they perceived they were treated better than other races. Better perce ived treatment was also associated with higher odds of diagnosed depressi on across all generational cohorts among white adults. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250220T190451Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250424T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250220T190451Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Perceived Racial Treatment and Mental Health Across Black and Whit e Generational Cohorts UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-db71b8f5-000003d5demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/perceived-racial-treatment-a nd-mental-health-across-black-and-white-generational X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Fatima Fairfax - Duke University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250206T132629Z DESCRIPTION:Racial residential segregation is an important mechanism by wh ich structural racism drives racial health disparities. In this study\, I use data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) to examine the relat ionship between timed exposure to racially segregated census tracts and c ognitive decline trajectories. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250220T190437Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250424T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250220T190437Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Racial Residential Segregation and Cognitive Decline Across the Li fe Course UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-db70c9e6-000003d4demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/racial-residential-segregati on-and-cognitive-decline-across-life-course X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Isabella Bouklas - Duke University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T023156Z DESCRIPTION:Talk title TBA. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250821T023156Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250903T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T023156Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:PE/PI Workshop: Valentin Figueroa (MIT) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca77f91c-00005450demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=clara.park@duke.edu:Clar a Park X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250820T175941Z DESCRIPTION:Age-related conditions and declines in health\, including Alzh eimer's disease\, represent some of the most urgent challenges in populat ion aging research. Growing evidence suggests that these conditions begin developing decades before clinical symptoms appear. This presentation wi ll introduce the new Add CAPS (Cognitive Assessment\, Physical function\, and Sensory function) measures from Wave VI of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health)\, designed to address k ey gaps in understanding early and midlife risk factors for cognitive\, p hysical\, and sensory decline. We will also present findings from Add Hea lth data that highlight the significance of early Alzheimer's disease ris k factors for cognitive function in early midlife. Together\, this work u nderscores the importance of a life-course approach to identifying and ul timately preventing age-related conditions and declines later in life. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250821T175516Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250904T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T175516Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Midlife Matters: Decoding the Drivers of Brain Health and Healthy Longevity UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-c8a2ff21-00003b8bdemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/midlife-matters-decoding-dri vers-brain-health-and-healthy-longevity X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Allison Aiello - Columbia University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1922 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1281.3333333333333 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1922 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1281.3333333333333 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Allison Aiello X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Allison Aiello_20250820055924PM.jp g X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Allison Aiello_2025082005592 4PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250820T180107Z DESCRIPTION:Dr. Jessie Tenenbaum\, former Chief Data Officer for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NC DHHS)\, will share best practices and lessons learned from leading statewide efforts to mode rnize data governance and infrastructure. Now at Duke\, she is applying t hese insights to strengthen data stewardship\, foster collaboration\, and expand access to data for research. In partnership with the NC Health In formation Exchange Authority (NC HIEA\, aka NC HealthConnex)\, she is hel ping to shape the vision for a Health Data Utility (HDU) in North Carolin a - an enhanced version of a health information exchange that not only co nnects clinical data for direct patient care\, but also integrates data o n social determinants\, behavioral health\, and other non-clinical factor s to support public health\, research\, and whole person care. This talk will highlight strategies for overcoming policy and technical barriers to data sharing\, building stakeholder trust\, and leveraging North Carolin a's emerging data assets to accelerate whole person health. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250820T180107Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250911T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250820T180107Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:From Government to Governance: The Art of Sharing Data Without Los ing Trust UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-c8a44d78-00003b8cdemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/government-governance-art-sh aring-data-without-losing-trust X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Jessie Tenenbaum - Duke University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1915 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1276.6666666666667 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1915 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1276.6666666666667 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Jessie Tenenbaum X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jessie Tenenbaum_20250820060107PM. jpg X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jessie Tenenbaum_20250820060 107PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T021114Z DESCRIPTION:Jon Green will present\, "How to Think About (and Study) Polit ical Podcasts." DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250912T191351Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250917T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250912T191351Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:B&I Workshop: Jon Green (Duke) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca65062a-000053e4demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=jon.green@duke.edu:Jon G reen X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T021255Z DESCRIPTION:Turgut Keskinturk (Duke) will present his talk\, "Generational Imprinting: How Political Events Shape Cohorts." \n\nAbstract:\nHow\, an d for whom\, do political events translate into enduring political change ? This article advances a three-stage model of cohortization\, in which s alient events produce age differential changes in attitudes\, elite cues drive identity-congruent political sorting\, and life-course timing regul ates whether these attitude changes remain persistent over time. Focusing on the killing of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter protests in th e summer of 2020 as a quasi-natural experiment\, I test this model by ana lyzing attitudes toward U.S. law enforcement among non-Hispanic White Ame ricans using five surveys that collectively span from 2016 to 2024. The f indings consistently show that Democrats and Independents became strongly unfavorable toward law enforcement-much more so among younger than older individuals. Moreover\, the changes persisted for younger individuals\, while fading among older individuals\, leading to cohort-led polarization . This article integrates two classic-though largely partial-theories of political learning\, offering a model for understanding how salient event s can realign generational divides. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250923T191349Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250924T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250923T191349Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:B&I Workshop: Turgut Keskinturk (Duke) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca668ed7-000053e5demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL= jon.green@duke.edu:Jon Green X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T021421Z DESCRIPTION:Howard Lavine (Minnesota) will present his talk\, "Status Thre at: The Core of Reactionary Politics." \n\nAbstract: \nI argue that the i lliberal turn in American politics is governed by a process in which "her itage" or "real" Americans believe themselves displaced by social change and seek a return to the hierarchy of the status quo ante. The impetus fo r this investigation is that inequality based on differences in esteem an d respect (i.e.\, status)-alongside those based on resources and power-is a driving force in the psychology of politics. I propose that status-bas ed concerns work both as an individual-level  motivation for political be havior as well as a broader orientation toward reversing progressive refo rm. Status threat is triggered when the composition of American identity is challenged through   demographic or social change\, or when policies f avoring groups generally excluded from the cultural majority threaten to upset the way of life of the dominant group. In this presentation\, I wil l focus-though not exclusively-on the link between status threat and supp ort for democratic backsliding.\n\n\n    DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250928T202021Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251001T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250928T202021Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:B&I Workshop: Howard Lavine (Minnesota) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca67e0ca-000053e6demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=jon.green@duke.edu:Jon G reen X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250825T142700Z DESCRIPTION:A growing body of research provides evidence of extensive econ omic and health disparities faced by migrant farmworkers and their famili es\, underscoring the need for livable wages\, health insurance\, and bet ter working conditions. Recent programs\, such as the Fair Food Program ( FFP) initiated by the Coalition of Immokalee Workers\, have provided paym ent to workers from corporate-purchased premiums\, yet no studies have ex plored the impacts of such programs on the health of the communities they target. In this study\, we investigate whether implementing the FFP prom oted health in farmworker communities by evaluating changes to infant hea lth outcomes. Using restricted birth records data from the National Vital Statistics Systems from 2006 to 2018\, we show that adopting the FFP was associated with reductions in low-weight births among foreign-born mothe rs from Latin America. These results underscore how strengthening labor a nd employment conditions for birthing parents may mitigate potential long -term or latent adverse health outcomes among US-born children. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250825T142700Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251002T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250825T142700Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Worker-Driven Social Responsibility and Infant Health: Evidence fr om the Fair Food Program UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-e1a013d8-00001f36demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/worker-driven-social-respons ibility-and-infant-health-evidence-fair-food-program X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Joaquin Alfredo-Angel Rubalcaba - UNC Chapel Hill X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1920 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1280 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1920 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1280 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Joaquin Alfredo-Angel Rubalcaba X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Joaquin Alfredo-Angel Rubalcaba_20 250825022700PM.jpg X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Joaquin Alfredo-Angel Rubalc aba_20250825022700PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:United States Focus CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Technology CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=2c918083-76e5856b-0176-fcc4fbb6-00005122:Jacobs\, S hanon CREATED:20250929T130435Z DESCRIPTION:Managing Risk in a World on Edge\n\nDr. Yang Chen will share i nsights on how BlackRock\, managing \n$14 trillion in assets\, navigates today's complex risk environment. \nDr. Chen will also reflect on his car eer journey\, offering advice and perspective for those considering caree rs in quantitative finance.\n\nDr. Chen is Managing Director at BlackRock \, leading the U.S. Fixed Income Risk and Quantitative Analysis Group. Wi th more than 25 years of experience across both sell-side and buy-side in stitutions\, he brings deep expertise in investment research and risk man agement. He holds a Ph.D. in Statistics from Duke University and an MBA f rom NYU Stern. Dr. Chen also serves on the Duke Graduate School Board of Visitors. DURATION:PT1H DTSTAMP:20250929T130435Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251003T150000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250929T130435Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Quantitative Finance Speaker Series UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0199-959333d6-000054aedemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://datascience.duke.edu/academics/electives/quantitative-finance/ X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Technology:/user/public-user /Topics/Technology X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=United States Focus:/user/pu blic-user/Topic of Event Focused on a Country or Continent (if applicable )/United States Focus X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp__Artsan dSciences_Mathematics,":Mathematics X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Yang Chen X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:212 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:8 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1820 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1080 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1608 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1072 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Yang Chen X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:packard for Social Science Research Institute (SSRI ) (agrp_SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/Yang Chen_20250929010435PM.png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/Yang Chen_20250929010435PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Business CATEGORIES:Climate CATEGORIES:Energy CATEGORIES:Sustainability CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Main CATEGORIES:Free Food and Beverages CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250917T174052Z DESCRIPTION:Current Duke students are invited to join our first Power Lunc h of the fall 2025 semester featuring Dana Robbins Schneider\, Senior Vic e President\, Director of Energy and Sustainability at Empire State Realt y Trust\, with discussion to follow. Lunch will be provided\; advance registration is required. Event capa city will be limited so that all attendees have the chance to introduce t hemselves\, ask questions\, and exchange ideas.\n\nA LIMITED NUMBER OF TI CKETS ARE AVAILABLE\, so please register only if you are committed to att ending. If your plans change\, please cancel your registration so someone else can take part.\n\n \n\nSPEAKER BIO\nDana Robbins Schneider is Senio r Vice President\, Director of Energy and Sustainability for Empire State Realty Trust. Dana is responsible to define\, lead\, and execute a compr ehensive program for all company and property level energy and sustainabi lity initiatives\, industry leading best practices\, wellness programs\, disclosure\, and reporting. Dana leads the work behind ESRT's globally re cognized Net Zero work\, for ESB by 2030 and the portfolio by 2035\, focu sed on analyzing and implementing actionable measures which drive perform ance and payback at the whole building\, systems and tenant level includi ng proactive planning for LL97. We focus on measurable actionable impacts in emissions\, energy\, water\, waste\, and indoor environmental quality to drive ROI and healthy buildings.\n\nPrior to joining ESRT\, Dana led JLL's Energy and Sustainability Projects team for the Americas\, working on over 250 million square feet of impact projects over 18 years. Before this\, Dana was a mechanical engineer at WSP.\n\nDana graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Virginia in 1999 and serves on the Mayor's S ustainability Advisory Board\, Real Estate Roundtable Sustainable Policy Advisory Committee\, Urban Green Board of Directors\, ULI Think Tank Comm ittee\, REBNY Sustainability Committee\, and is a LEED Fellow since 2016. Dana served on the LL97 Technical Pathways for Commercial Buildings and Economic Working Group and maximum terms on the USGBC LEED Steering Commi ttee and USGBC Technical Advisory Group for IEQ. DURATION:PT1H30M DTSTAMP:20250917T174052Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251007T113000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250917T174052Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Power Lunch with Dana Robbins Schneider UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0199-58c3d3bb-000038eademobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://duke.is/oct7power X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Free Food and Beverages:/use r/public-user/Other/Free Food and Beverages X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Energy:/user/public-user/Top ics/Energy X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Sustainability:/user/public- user/Topics/Sustainability X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Business:/user/public-user/T opics/Business X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Climate:/user/public-user/To pics/Climate X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:-0.3333333333333144 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:530 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:353 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:530 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:353.3333333333333 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Flier for "Power Lunch with Dana Robbins Schneid er" including a skyline with the Empire State Building in the background and Dana Robbins Schneider profile photo in the foreground. Text: "Power Lunch with Dana Robbins Schneider\, Senior Vice President\, Director of E nergy and Sustainability\, Empire State Realty Trust. Tues.\, Oct. 7\, 11 :30 AM-1 PM\, Gross Hall 270. Curious about sustainable real estate? Duke students\, chat with Dana about her work at Empire State Realty Trust. R SVP: duke.is/oct7power." Includes logo from the Nicholas Institute. X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:maf115 for Nicholas Institute for Energy\, Environm ent and Sustainability (agrp_NSOE_NicholasInstituteforEnvironmentalPolicy Solutions) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/DUKECAL-Power-Lunch-Dana-Robbins-Schneider _20250917054052PM.png X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/DUKECAL-Power-Lunch-Dana-Robbins-Sch neider_20250917054052PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T023502Z DESCRIPTION:Tanushree Goyal (Princeton) will present\, "Representation fro m Below: The Grassroots Origins of Women's Political Power."\n\nAbstract: \nAfter decades on the political sidelines\, women are now at the heart o f India's development agenda. Political parties are placing them front an d center: shaping platforms\, driving mobilization\, and crafting elector al appeals around their participation. Representation from Below traces h ow this transformation began far from the halls of power\, taking root in local politics and rising through party organization. It develops a new theory of inclusive party-building to explain how women in local politics transform party organizations to increase responsiveness and advance rep resentation at the highest levels of politics. Drawing on fieldwork\, ori ginal data\, and experimental research\, the book shows how women in loca l politics\, responding to career incentives\, began building grassroots chapters of women's wings and recruiting other women into activism\, quie tly reshaping party structures from the ground up. As women became indisp ensable to electoral mobilization\, party leaders responded strategically : adapting platforms\, expanding welfare schemes\, and opening paths to h igher office. The book challenges the view that political parties stand i n the way of women's empowerment\, or that women in deeply patriarchal sy stems lack agency. Instead\, it highlights how the very constraints and s paces once defined by women's marginalization: households\, gender norms\ , and women-centered networks\, become unlikely engines of democratic cha nge. When parties are built inclusively from below through women's partic ipation\, the ripple effects extend far beyond the local level\, transfor ming national politics and offering lessons that resonate historically an d well beyond India's borders. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20251003T182049Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251008T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20251003T182049Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:PE/PI Workshop: Tanushree Goyal (Princeton) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca7ad0df-00005452demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=clara.park@duke.edu:Clar a Park X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T023609Z DESCRIPTION:Masaaki Higashijima (Tokyo/UW) will present\, "Elected Leaders and Informal Tax Contributions: Natural Experiment Evidence from Village Elections in Kazakhstan."\n\nAbstract\nDo elections for local leaders bo ost informal tax collection and public goods provision? Existing observat ional and lab experiments find inconclusive effects\, with some studies s howing that traditional\, unelected leaders secure greater contributions. We combine a natural experiment-the random timing of the introduction of village elections in Kazakhstan-with a survey experiment to test whether elected leaders elicit greater citizen willingness to contribute to loca l projects than leaders appointed by higher authorities. We also expect s tronger effects among men than women. Our analysis shows elected village chiefs attract greater contributions than appointed chiefs. Surprisingly\ , the effect is more pronounced for women\, suggesting elections are part icularly important for encouraging women's participation in local governa nce. These findings indicate that elections can increase contributions in settings where unelected chiefs lack traditional authority and are appoi nted by higher entities. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20251003T182252Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251015T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20251003T182252Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:PE/PI Workshop: Masaaki Higashijima (Tokyo/UW) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca7bd55b-00005453demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=clara.park@duke.edu:Clar a Park X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250912T160920Z DESCRIPTION:Recent scholarship has conclusively found that historical inci dents of racial violence lead to contemporary inequalities in many areas of political and social life. While these findings are critically importa nt\, the persistence of effects from the late 19th and early 20th century on contemporary patterns of racial inequality in the 21st century raises new and pressing questions. Specifically\, if violent acts can produce d eep and lasting disparities in areas like housing segregation and impriso nment\, can anti-racist mobilization counter these effects? We investigat e whether-and in what ways-mobilization during the Civil Rights Movement disrupts or reinforces the legacies of racial violence across key areas i ncluding housing\, imprisonment\, arrests\, and education. Building on fo ur widely cited studies of legacy effects\, we incorporate measures of pr otest during the peak years of the Civil Rights era. We find that backlas h effects intensify inequality across most domains and analyze how these patterns vary\, offering new insights into the durability of racial viole nce legacies and the complex pathways through which they may-or may not-b e disrupted. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250912T160920Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251016T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250912T160920Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Legacies of Violence\, Mobilization\, and Contemporary Inequality UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0199-3eb03aa6-00007a08demobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/legacies-violence-mobilizati on-and-contemporary-inequality X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Sarah Gaby - UNC Wilmington X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1914 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1276 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1914 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1276 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Sarah Gaby X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Sarah Gaby_20250912040920PM.jpg X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Sarah Gaby_20250912040920PM- thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T021535Z DESCRIPTION:Talk title TBA. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250821T021535Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251022T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T021535Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:B&I Workshop: Brian Guay (UNC) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca690121-000053e7demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=jon.green@duke.edu:Jon G reen X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250912T161057Z DESCRIPTION:This paper examines the impact of cultural diversity on innova tion. Focusing on the United States from 1850 to 1940\, we develop a nove l surname-based measure of cultural diversity and combine this with paten t data. Leveraging quasi-random variation in counties' surname compositio ns driven by historical immigration\, we find that rising diversity incre ased both the quantity and quality of innovation within counties and for individual inventors. Examining mechanisms\, we provide evidence suggesti ng that greater surname diversity accelerated innovation both by expandin g the range of ideas\, skills and perspectives available for recombinatio n and by fostering the diverse social interactions that facilitate idea s haring. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250912T161057Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251023T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250912T161057Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:How Cultural Diversity Drives Innovation: Surnames and Patents in U.S. History UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0199-3eb1b4b2-00007a6bdemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/how-cultural-diversity-drive s-innovation-surnames-and-patents-us-history X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Jonathan Shulz - George Mason University X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1918.5 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1279 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1918.5 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1279 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Jonathan Shulz X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jonathan Shulz_20250912041057PM.jp g X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Jonathan Shulz_2025091204105 7PM-thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T023722Z DESCRIPTION:Jeff Jensen (NYU AD) will present his talk\, "The Strategic Or igins and Political Consequences of Post-Conflict Memorialization." \n\nA bstract:\nIn this paper\, we explore the causes and consequences of post- Civil War memorialization in the American South. Our paper is the first t o systematically test the claim that Confederate monuments were construct ed to honor the war dead\; this test is made possible by the availability of new micro-level estimates of Civil War mortalities. We find no associ ation between local wartime mortality and subsequent memorialization. Ins tead\, we show that monuments were disproportionately built in counties w ith a higher share of enslaved residents in 1860. We also demonstrate tha t the presence of early monuments predicted greater white supremacist mob ilization: more United Daughters of the Confederacy chapters in 1900-1917 \, more Ku Klux Klan chapters in the 1920s\, and higher Democratic presid ential vote shares through 1928. These findings suggest that monuments in the aftermath of conflict are built for strategic reasons\, and that the ir presence has consequential effects on political behavior. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20251024T132240Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251029T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20251024T132240Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:PE/PI Workshop: Jeff Jensen (NYU AD) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca7cf076-00005454demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=clara.park@duke.edu:Clar a Park X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T023831Z DESCRIPTION:Gabrielle Kruks-Wisner (UVA) will present\, "Democratizing bur eaucracy: How can citizens demand accountability from unelected officials ?" \n\nAbstract:\nHow can citizens demand better public services where re sources are scarce and democratic representation is limited? A common str ategy is to turn to unelected officials\, who are critical gatekeepers in the distribution of resources and policy implementation. Yet these offic ials are not formally answerable to citizens and often work under heavy c apacity constraints. We explore citizen-led efforts to demand accountabil ity\, combining qualitative research with a survey of personnel in a near census of administrative blocks in Jharkhand - one of India's poorest st ates. We theorize two potentially impactful strategies: personal testimon y to evoke empathy\, and publicity to activate officials' reputational co ncerns. Embedded video and vignette experiments reveal that exposure to c itizen testimony increases officials' attention but does not lead to acti on\, while threats of social media exposure increase their willingness to act. These findings illuminate how ordinary citizens can deploy differen t strategies to advance different dimensions of bureaucratic responsiven ess. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20251027T183228Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251105T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20251027T183228Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:PE/PI Workshop: Gabrielle Kruks-Wisner (UVA) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca7e001c-00005455demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=clara.park@duke.edu:Clar a Park X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250912T161303Z DESCRIPTION:Our framework is built on two propositions. First\, biology di ctates that women are sole child-bearers and primary child-rearers\, mean ing nearly all factors influencing fertility operate through women. Secon d\, despite biological differences in reproduction\, women possess inhere nt life aspirations that are highly similar to those of men-a motivation we argue is the key individual-level driver of fertility decline. In prem odern societies\, however\, these aspirations were largely suppressed\, a nd relentless childbearing and rearing became women's destiny. As moderni zation advances and gives rise to gender equality\, leading to greater aw areness of alternative life paths and reproductive autonomy among women\, a sharp decline in fertility becomes inevitable. We argue that this dyna mic is the most fundamental driver of fertility decline. The antinatalist forces\, counterbalanced by enduring pronatalist ones\, have led to a la rgely irreversible fertility equilibrium in low-fertility countries today . We illustrate the explanatory power of the model-which is at once simpl er and more general-through several examples\, and contrast it with exist ing theories. Given the root cause of the fertility decline\, we advocate gender-equity programs as an eventual path to upwardly disrupt the curre nt below-replacement fertility equilibrium. Gender equity requires acknow ledging and fairly compensating women for their much heavier reproductive role. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250912T161303Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251106T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250912T161303Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:A Woman-Centered Biosocial Interactive Theory of Historic Fertilit y Decline UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0199-3eb3a32c-00007acedemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/woman-centered-biosocial-int eractive-theory-historic-fertility-decline X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Guang Guo - UNC Chapel Hill X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1915.5 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1277 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1915.5 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1277 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Guang Guo X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Guang Guo_20250912041303PM.jpg X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Guang Guo_20250912041303PM-t humb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T023938Z DESCRIPTION:Abraham Newman (Georgetown) will present\, "Further Back to th e Future: Neo-Royalism\, the Trump Administration\, and the Emerging Inte rnational System." (with Stacie Goddard)\n\nAbstract\nWith the Liberal In ternational Order (LIO) in decline\, scholars have focused increasingly o n the possible return to a Westphalian great power system marked by sover eigntist claims and balancing among states. Recent actions by the US gove rnment\, however\, raise a number of significant puzzles for such account s - the US seems willing to sign deals with traditional adversaries inclu ding Russia and China\, while targeting long standing allies like Canada and Denmark. At the same time\, transactional politics often serve narrow personalist interests rather than national objectives. In short\, a West phalian lens focused on states and sovereignty may generate intellectual blinders that misreads the emerging international order. To overcome thes e limitations\, we propose an alternative account\, which we label neo-ro yalism. The neo-royalist order centers on an international system structu red by a small group of hyper elites\, which we term cliques. Such clique s seek to legitimize their authority through appeals to their exceptional ism in order to generate durable material and status hierarchies based on the extraction of financial and cultural tributes. This short paper lays out the key elements of the neo-royalist order\, differentiating it from the Westphalian and Liberal International Orders\, and applies its insig hts to better grapple with the emerging system being promoted by the Unit ed States under Donald J. Trump. For policy-makers and scholars\, the neo royalist approach clarifies recent events in U.S. foreign policy. Theoret ically\, the field should take contending ideas of international order se riously\, and establish a research agenda beyond a backward looking view to the Westphalian moment. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20251108T185607Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251112T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20251108T185607Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:PE/PI Workshop: Abraham Newman (Georgetown)\, Joint with SPC UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca7f06ce-00005456demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=clara.park@duke.edu:Clar a Park X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium CATEGORIES:Research CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a02906b-8a0a73d8-018a-2595ec90-00003003:Simpson\, Linda CREATED:20250912T161558Z DESCRIPTION:Climate change has been widely portrayed as dramatically resha ping the global migration landscape by altering the habitability and attr activeness of different locales. Much of the empirical evidence on the re lationship between climate and migration has focused on the impacts of ep isodic events\, such as hurricanes\, heat waves\, or droughts. However\, the impacts of permanent\, slow-onset changes such as sea level rise have been largely overlooked. This gap is especially concerning as sea level rise is projected to affect as many as 13M people in the United States al one by the end of the century. \n \nHere\, we integrate high-resolution a ddress history data on 12M individuals in North Carolina to evaluate how exposure to sea level rise and hurricanes influence residential migration choices. Using a combination of survival analysis and linear probability models\, preliminary results suggest that the duration of residence in t he areas most exposed to sea level rise has decreased in recent years\, c onsistent with a recent acceleration in coastal flood frequency. Exposure to hurricanes alone also increases the likelihood of moving. However\, p ost-hurricane out-migration is lower in the areas most exposed to sea lev el rise than in areas unaffected by sea level rise. In all\, our results provide new empirical evidence that sea level rise is beginning to affect migration in the lowest-lying coastal zones\, but the slow-onset impacts may differ than those from extreme storms. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250912T161558Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251113T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250912T161558Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Impacts of sea level rise and storms on residential migration in N orth Carolina UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0199-3eb64c58-00007acfdemobedework@mysite.edu URL:https://dupri.duke.edu/news-events/events/impacts-sea-level-rise-and-s torms-residential-migration-north-carolina X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Research:/user/public-user/T opics/Research X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-CS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DESCRIPTION="/principals/users/agrp_SSRI,": Social Science Research Institute (SSRI) X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Miyuki Hino - UNC Chapel Hill X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:DUPRI Seminar Series X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:0 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:1915.5 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:1277 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:1915.5 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:1277 X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Miyuki Hino X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:my109 for Duke Population Research Institute (DuPRI ) (agrp_DuPRI) X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Miyuki Hino_20250912041558PM.jpg X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/cropped-Miyuki Hino_20250912041558PM -thumb.png END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Politics CATEGORIES:Social Sciences CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences CATEGORIES:Other CATEGORIES:Utilities CATEGORIES:Lecture/Talk CATEGORIES:Meeting CATEGORIES:Main CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None CREATED:20250821T021649Z DESCRIPTION:Talk title TBA. DURATION:PT1H15M DTSTAMP:20250821T021649Z DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251119T120000 LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T021649Z LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=8a0870ef-4078d128-0140-8383fed7-00007e8b:SSRI-Gros s Hall 270 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:B&I Workshop: Justin Kirkland (UVA) UID:CAL-8a00ec8b-979413b9-0198-ca6a2053-000053e8demobedework@mysite.edu X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili ties/Main X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Lecture_Talk:/user/public-us er/Lectures_Conferences/Lecture_Talk X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Meeting:/user/public-user/Ot her/Meeting X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Politics:/user/public-user/T opics/Politics X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public -user/Topics/Social Sciences X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=jon.green@duke.edu:Jon G reen X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:sas136 for Political Science (agrp__ArtsandSciences _PoliticalScience) END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR