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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211006T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211006T133000
DTSTAMP:20260513T110720
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SUMMARY:Welcome Introduction
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/welcome-introduction/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211013T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211013T133000
DTSTAMP:20260513T110720
CREATED:20210902T224528Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211025T184047Z
UID:10000743-1634126400-1634131800@ccpr.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Steven Ruggles\, University of Minnesota
DESCRIPTION:Decomposing Race Differentials in First Marriage Rates: United States\, 1960-2019 \nI assess Wilson’s (1987) argument that the race differential in the frequency of marriage results from a shortage of marriageable men in the African-American community. Many previous investigators have approached this problem by measuring the local availability of eligible male marriage partners for Black women. These studies have found a significant impact of the availability of marriageable Black men on Black women’s marriage rates\, but conclude that only a minority of the race difference in marriage can be ascribed to race differences in the availability of marriageable men. \nMy analysis simplifies the problem by evaluating the effects of economic characteristics of Black and White men on their own marriage behavior since 1960. I use novel measures of marriage rates derived from microdata together with Kitagawa/Das Gupta decomposition methods to assess the impact of income\, occupation\, employment status\, and institutional residence on race differences in first marriage rates among men. The results show that from 1960 to 1980\, race differences in economic composition can fully account for race differences in marriage rates. Indeed\, in 1960 and 1970\, marriage rates were substantially higher among Black men once compositional factors are controlled. In the 21stcentury the effects of male economic circumstances on race differences in marriage rates have diminished but remain substantial. The importance of male economic characteristics for marriage rates has diminished over the past six decades; this probably reflects the decline of male-breadwinner family and the rising importance of women’s economic resources. \n  \nThe recording of Dr. Ruggles’ presentation may be access here.
URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/steven-ruggles-university-of-minnesota/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Ruggles_4-scaled.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211020T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211020T133000
DTSTAMP:20260513T110720
CREATED:20210902T224653Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220505T182651Z
UID:10000744-1634731200-1634736600@ccpr.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:CCPR Census Workshop Series Part 3: Getting the 2020 PL94 Then Using It
DESCRIPTION:Instructors:\nMike Tzen\nNeal Fultz \nIn this CCPR Census Workshop (part 3/3)\, we will get the newly released 2020 Census Bureau PL94 data using the statistical programming language R. Along the way\, we will point out recent criticisms of the data and highlight uses of the PL94. If time permits\, we will post-stratify your special dataset using 2020 PL94 data as the reference ‘population control’. Attendees are encouraged to bring in a dataset they are interested in (not from the Census Bureau) where the data has the key demographic variables: Race\, Age\, and Hispanic Origin. Otherwise\, we’ll poststratify a reddit survey about the NBA or a survey about the anime One Piece onto the PL94. \n  \nSlides to Part 3 are below \nhttps://ucla.box.com/v/slides-cens-pt3-getusepl94 \n  \nParts 1 and 2 of the past CCPR Census Workshops can be viewed below \n\nCCPR Census Workshop Series Part 2: Editing\, Imputing\, and Maintaining Privacy
URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/ccpr-census-workshop-part-3-using-pl94/
CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar,CCPR Workshop
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211027T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20211027T133000
DTSTAMP:20260513T110720
CREATED:20210902T225244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211029T065337Z
UID:10000745-1635336000-1635341400@ccpr.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Christy Erving\, Vanderbilt University
DESCRIPTION:Intersectional Stressors and Black Women’s Health in Established Adulthood \nHealth disparities research confirms relatively poor physical health of Black women vis-à-vis other race-gender groups. Though some research has sought to identify the extent to which social factors explain disparities between Black women and other race-gender groups\, the possibility of race-gender specific social mechanisms undergirding these disparities remain underexplored. Moreover\, in life span development research\, the age range of 30 years to 45 years has recently been identified as a critical life course period referred to as established adulthood (Mehta et al. 2020). This stage is characterized by deep engagement with familial and work roles which could potentially elicit stress for individuals who also hold multiple marginalized statuses. Using data from a cohort of Black women\, in this talk\, I will explore how two recently developed gendered-racialized stress measures influence Black women’s health during established adulthood. Social mechanisms that may mitigate the influence of intersectional stressors on Black women’s health will also be discussed. Last\, I will describe the implications of this work for health disparities research as well as empirical studies that adopt social stress and intersectional theoretical orientations. \nA recording of Dr. Erving’s talk may be accessed here.
URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/christy-erving-vanderbilt-university/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Erving-Professional-Photo-2018.jpg
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