CPC Seminars ARE HELD on Fridays, 1:25-2:40 PM in MVR 2250 (unless otherwise noted).
For additional information contact population@cornell.edu
CPC Seminars | SPRING 2026
INNOVATIONS IN POPULATION SCIENCE
Victoria Barone, University of Notre Dame
Demographic Divergence: The Legacy of the Opioid Epidemic
Friday, January 23 | 1:25 – 2:40 PM | MVR 2250
INNOVATIONS IN POPULATION SCIENCE
Jennifer Brite, Hunter College, CUNY
Public Burial, Private Anguish: An Examination of Unclaimed Deaths in the United States
Friday, January 30 | 1:25 – 2:40 PM | MVR 2250
CPC AND CAPS EVENT
Sarah Burgard and Tara McKay
Funding Research in Population and Aging
Friday, February 13 | 12:00 – 1:00 PM | Zoom
INNOVATIONS IN POPULATION SCIENCE
Betty Lin, University at Albany, SUNY
Developmental Origins of Health Disparities in Children and Families from Marginalized Populations
Friday, February 20 | 1:25 – 2:40 PM | MVR 2250
Co-sponsor: CSI
SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
Christine Percheski, Northwestern University
TITLE: TBD
Friday, March 6 | 3:00 – 4:15 PM | Clark 291
Co-sponsors: CPC and CSI
INNOVATIONS IN POPULATION SCIENCE HOSTED BY MIGLAB
Peng Huang, University of Georgia
The Demography of Staying: Probing the Decline of Domestic Migration in the United States
Friday, March 13 | 1:25 – 2:40 PM | MVR 2250
INNOVATIONS IN POPULATION SCIENCE
Tod G. Hamilton, Princeton University
Immigration and the Changing Landscape of U.S. Health Disparities
Friday, March 20 | 1:25 – 2:40 PM | MVR 2250
Co-sponsor: CSI
SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
David Melamed, The Ohio State University
How to Stop the Emergence of Segregation in Cooperative Networks
Friday, April 17 | 3:00 – 4:15 PM | Clark 291
Co-sponsors: CPC and CSI
PAA Practice Talks
CPC Graduate Student Affiliates present their work
Friday, April 24 | 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM | Clark 291
CPC Honorary Student Colloquium
Graduating CPC Affiliated PhD Candidate presents their work
Friday, May 1 | 1:25 – 2:40 PM | MVR 2250
CPC Newsletter
CPC Seminars | Fall 2024
Jessi Streib (September 6) The Accidental Equalizer: How Luck Determines Pay After College.
Jennifer Candipan (September 20 Neighborhood Racial Change & Racial Stratification in Schools.
Jennifer Barber (October 4) Neighborhood Racial Change and racial Stratification in Schools.
Christina Cross (November 1) The Open Secret: Why the Two-Parent Family Is No Cure-All for Racial Inequality.
CPC Seminars | Spring 2024
Richard Alba (March 15) will present Does Assimilation Still Matter?
Orly Clerge (March 22) Youth, Race & Mobility in the 21st Century: A Focus on Black Millennials.
Orsola Torrisi (April 12) will present Family Dynamics in Armed Violence & Conflict: A Focus on Reproductive Health & Contraception.
Laura Lindberg (April 26) will present Stigma, Sensitivity, & Surveys: Measuring Abortion Post-Dobbs.
Megan Hyland (May 3) will present the first CPC Honorary Student Colloquium on The Role of State & Federal Policies in the Health Care Experiences of Older Adults.
N. Meltem Daysal (May 17) will present Antidepressant Use & School Performance: Evidence from Danish Administrative Data.
CPC Seminars | Fall 2023
Henrik Kleven (MONDAY September 18) will present Micro vs Macro Labor Supply Elasticities: The Role of Dynamic Returns to Effort at 423 ILR Conference Center.
Ravaris Moore (September 22) will present on work Police Shootings, Civilian Crime Reporting Delays, and Changing Implicit Sentiment Toward Police at 102 Mann Library.
Luca Maria Pesando (September 29) will present Dynamics of School Expansion and Sociocultural Changes in Inter-Caste Marriage in India
Dan Bouk (October 20) will present Democracy’s Data: The Hidden Stories in the U.S. Census and How to Read Them at 396 Statler Hall.
CPC Seminars | Spring 2023
Elizabeth Martin (February 17) will present Sheltered from the Storm? Political Environment and Economic Insecurity in US States, 1999-2019.
A. Nicole Kreisberg (March 24) will present TBD.
CPC Seminars | Fall 2022
Krystale Littlejohn (September 23) will present Just Get on the Pill: The Uneven Burden of Reproductive Politics
Bryan Sykes (October 14) will present on work TBA
Jeremy Fiel (October 21) will present Opportunity Seeking across Segregated Schools: Unintended Effects of Automatic Admission Policies on High School Segregation
Siwei Cheng (November 4) will present The Geography of Income Polarization and its Intergenerational Consequences
The Center for Aging and Policy Studies (CAPS) is a consortium between Syracuse University, the Cornell Population Center, and the School of Public Health of the University at Albany.
CAPS Events
Jennifer Dowd (September 27, 2024) Progress Stalled? The Uncertain Future of Mortality & Healthy Aging in the US & UK.
Lisa Berkman (October 25, 2024) The Keynote Address: CAPS Annual Conference.
Coady Wing (February 2, 2024) Getting Started with Event Study Designs: Basic Concepts and New Innovations.
Diego Alburez-Gutierrez (March 8, 2024) Projections of Human Kinship for All Countries.
CAPS-CPR Data Users Conference on U.S. State Policies, Population Health, and Aging. (May 21, 2024).
Gopi Shah Goda (September 8, 2023) The Interplay between Research and Policy: Lessons from the White House.
Jessica Ho (September 22, 2023) Causes of America’s Lagging Life Expectancy: An International Comparative Perspective.
Lauren Brown (October 6, 2023) Biosocial Aging: Measurement, Equity, and Ethics.
Hui Zheng (October 27, 2023) Understanding American Health Trends: Deaths of Despair, Racial Disparities, and The Declining Health in Boomers to Millennials.
January 27, 2023 at 12:00pm – CAPS/CPR Seminar: Atheendar Venkataramani
February 24, 2023 at 12:00pm- CAPS Seminar: Norma Coe
March 31, 2023 at 10:00am – CAPS Methodology Workshop
April 21, 2023 at 12:00pm – Rachel Margolis
