BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//California Center for Population Research - ECPv6.15.14//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:California Center for Population Research X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu X-WR-CALDESC:Events for California Center for Population Research REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20150308T100000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20151101T090000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20160313T100000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20161106T090000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20170312T100000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20171105T090000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161207T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161207T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160912T220246Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170308T204223Z UID:10000541-1481112000-1481117400@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Jennifer Van Hook\, Penn State DESCRIPTION:“Exposure to the United States and Healthy Eating Among U.S. Immigrants: \nA Life Course Perspective on Immigrant Health” \nABSTRACT \nThe negative acculturation perspective predicts that immigrants’ health advantages erode with increasing exposure to the U.S. due to the adoption of the unhealthy default American lifestyle. Focusing on diet\, we argue that this perspective underestimates immigrants’ abilities to maintain healthy eating patterns\, especially among adult immigrant arrivals\, and fails to account for how migration during childhood can disrupt important developmental processes. We advance an alternative “life course perspective on immigrant health” and present evidence for it by examining the associations of age at arrival and duration of residence with healthy eating among adult immigrants. Our results suggest that earlier age at arrival is negatively associated with healthy eating and that duration of residence has a weak but positive association with healthy eating\, especially among those who arrived as adults. The results call into question notions that emphasize a steady erosion of healthy eating with time and acculturation. Instead\, they support the life course perspective and point to the importance of early childhood exposures for understanding how living in the U.S. influences healthy eating among immigrants. \nWatch Podcast Here \nWebsite \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/jennifer-van-hook-penn-state/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/jennifervh.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161130T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161130T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160912T220206Z LAST-MODIFIED:20161128T202210Z UID:10000539-1480507200-1480512600@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Tyler McCormick\, University of Washington DESCRIPTION:“Probabilistic Cause-of-Death Assignment using Verbal Autopsies” \nABSTRACT \nIn areas without complete-coverage civil registration and vital statistics systems there is uncertainty about even the most basic demographic indicators.  In such areas the majority of deaths occur outside hospitals and are not recorded.  Worldwide\, fewer than one-third of deaths are assigned a cause\, with the least information available from the most impoverished nations.  In populations like this\, verbal autopsy (VA) is a commonly used tool to assess cause of death and estimate cause-specific mortality rates and the distribution of deaths by cause.  VA uses an interview with caregivers of the decedent to elicit data describing the signs and symptoms leading up to the death.  This talk describes a new statistical method to classify cause of death using information acquired through VA.  Unlike current approaches\, our method shares uncertainty between cause of death assignments for specific individuals and the distribution of deaths by cause across the population.  We demonstrate the effectiveness of our method using side-by-side comparisons with both observed and simulated data. \nWebsite \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/tyler-mccormick-university-washington/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/tylermc-e1475085170507.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161109T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161109T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160912T215903Z LAST-MODIFIED:20161103T160140Z UID:10000442-1478692800-1478698200@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Enrico Moretti\, UC Berkeley DESCRIPTION:The Effect of State Taxes on the Geographical Location of Top Earners: Evidence from Star Scientists \nAbstract \nIn the U.S.\, personal and business taxes vary enormously from state to state. While these differences have the potential to affect the geographical location of highly skilled workers and employers across the country\, evidence on their effects is limited. We uncover large\, stable\, and precisely estimated effects of personal and corporate taxes on star scientists’ migration patterns. The long run elasticity of mobility relative to taxes is 1.8 for personal income taxes and 1.9 for state corporate income tax. While there are other factors that drive when innovative individual and innovative companies decide to locate\, there are enough firms and workers on the margin that state taxes matter. \nWebsite \nEnrico Moretti is the Michael Peevy and Donald Vial Professor of Economics at the University of California\, Berkeley. He serves as the Editor in Chief of the Journal of Economic Perspectives and is a Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. He is also Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (Cambridge)\, Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (London) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (Bonn). \nCo-sponsored with Department of Economics \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/enrico-moretti-uc-berkeley/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/moretti-e1475084767798.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161102T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161102T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160912T215748Z LAST-MODIFIED:20161101T162854Z UID:10000441-1478088000-1478093400@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Mark Hayward\, University of Texas at Austin DESCRIPTION:“Do Recent Declines in U.S. Life Expectancy Mean Bad News for Healthy Life Expectancy?“ \nABSTRACT \nLife expectancy for non-Hispanic white (henceforth white) Americans with less than high school education has fallen in recent years—particularly for women – while life expectancy has increased substantially for the college educated population.  However\, the extent to which the declines/increases in life expectancy translate into healthy life expectancy remains unclear. \nMethods: We combine data from the Health and Retirement Study and U.S. Vital Statistics\, using the Sullivan method\, to decompose the change in total life expectancy (TLE) to healthy life expectancy (HLE) and disabled life expectancy (DLE) between 2000 and 2010\, specific to gender and education groups. We measured disabled life expectancy using both severe (ADL) and less severe (IADL) disability prevalence. \nResults: Consistent with previous research\, we find a modest downward/stable TLE change in the US is concentrated at the bottom end of the education distribution for whites and at ages prior to age 65. Although there was little change in TLE\, substantial gains in DLE and losses in HLE were observed\, due to the increased rates of disability (especially ADL disability) before age 70. Among the college educated\, TLE increased substantially during the decade\, especially among males. HLE also increased over the decade\, with much of the increase from declining mortality after age 70. Much of the improvement in HLE from mortality was offset by a rise in IADL disability. \nConclusions: The demographic factors influencing HLE shifted from younger ages to advanced ages with higher levels of educational attainment. The findings show that focusing exclusively on the declines in life expectancy\, and external causes of death\, obfuscates a more dynamic decline in health among whites with low levels of education and significant improvements in health among highly educated persons. \nWebsite \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n830-9am: Prof. Dora Costa- 4284J Public Affairs Building \n9am-930am: Prof. Teresa Seeman-  4284J Public Affairs Building \n930am-10am: Prof. Dawn Upchurch- 4284J Public Affairs Building \n10am-1030am: Prof. Kathleen McGarry- 4284J Public Affairs Building \n1030am-11am: Heeju Sohn\, Postdoc- 4284J Public Affairs Building \n12-130pm: Seminar Talk- 4240 Public Affairs Building \n130-230pm: Proseminar Lunch- 4240 Public Affairs Building URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/mark-hayward-university-texas-austin/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Mark_hayward.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161026T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161026T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160912T215624Z LAST-MODIFIED:20161021T171818Z UID:10000440-1477483200-1477488600@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Pauline Rossi\, Paris DESCRIPTION:“Strategic Choices in Polygamous Households: Theory and Evidence from Senegal” \nABSTRACT \nThis paper proposes a strategic framework to account for fertility choices in polygamous households.  A theoretical model specifies the main drivers of fertility in the African context and describes how the fertility of one wife might impact the behavior of her co-wives. It generates predictions to test for strategic interactions. Exploiting original data from a household survey and the Demographic and Health Surveys in Senegal\, empirical tests show that children are strategic complements. One wife raises her fertility in response to an increase by the other wife\, because children are the best claim to resources controlled by the husband. This result is the first quantitative evidence of a reproductive rivalry between co-wives. It suggests that the sustained high level of fertility in Africa does not merely reflect women’s lack of control over births\, as is often argued\, but also their incentives to have many children. This paper also contributes to the literature on household behavior as one of the few attempts to open the black box of non-nuclear families. \nWebsite \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/pauline-rossi-paris/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/rossi-pauline.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161019T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161019T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20161004T154919Z LAST-MODIFIED:20210422T022522Z UID:10000543-1476878400-1476883800@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:[Workshop] Accessing & Safeguarding Administrative Data at the CCPR: The Census RDC & German Data Center DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Professor Till von Wachter \nPlease join us at this workshop to learn more about the Census Research Data Center and German Data Center. Learn more about how to access and safeguard data stored at these secured data centers. \nPowerpoint Presentation URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/ccrdc-workshop/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar,CCPR Workshop ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161012T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161012T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160912T214205Z LAST-MODIFIED:20161006T230352Z UID:10000439-1476273600-1476279000@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Till von Wachter\, UCLA DESCRIPTION:“Firming Up Inequality” \nABSTRACT \nWe use a massive\, new\, matched employer-employee database for the United States to analyze the contribution of firms to the rise in earnings inequality from 1978 to 2013. We find that two thirds of the rise in the variance of earnings is associated with workers’ employers\, whereas one third occurs within firms. The employer-related rise in the variance can be decomposed into two roughly equally important forces – a rise in the assortative matching of high-wage workers to high-wage firms and a rise in segregation of similar workers between firms. In contrast\, we do not find a rise in the variance of firm-specific pay once we control for worker composition. The rise in the employer-related inequality was particularly strong in smaller and medium-sized firms (explaining 84% for firms with fewer than 10\,000 employees)\, driven by worker sorting and segregation. In contrast\, in the very largest firms with 10\,000+ employees\, almost half of the increase in the variance of earnings took place within firms\, driven by both declines in earnings for employees below the median and a substantial rise in earnings for the 10% best-paid employees. We also find that for the very top earners\, who experienced particularly large earnings gains over the last decades\, a larger share of earnings growth occurred within firms. However\, the contribution of these top earners to the overall increase in earnings inequality is small. \nSpeaker Website \n  URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/till-von-wachter-ucla/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Till_von_Wachter-e1474405534571.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161005T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161005T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160826T215348Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160826T215504Z UID:10000437-1475668800-1475674200@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:2016-2017 CCPR Welcome and Introductions DESCRIPTION:Please come join us to learn all about the California Center for Population Research! \nProfessors Judith Seltzer\, Dora Costa and Till von Wachter will be presenting. \nThis will be the kick-off event for the start of the upcoming 2016-2017 CCPR Seminar Series. URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/2016-2017-ccpr-welcome-introductions/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160601T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160601T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T192525Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160531T225253Z UID:10000424-1464782400-1464787800@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Jere Behrman\, University of Pennsylvania DESCRIPTION:“Early-Life Undernourishment in Developing Countries: Prevalence\, Associations/Impacts over the Life Cycle and Determinants” \nAbstract:  This presentation first summarizes the prevalence of undernutrition among children in developing countries.  It then summarizes impacts and associations over the life cycle using the Guatemalan INCAP longitudinal data (to estimate the impacts of both a protein-rich nutritional supplements allocated randomly among a small number of villages and of height-for-age z scores at 24-36 months) and the Young Lives longitudinal data from Ethiopia\, India\, Peru and Vietnam to investigate whether the critical window for nutrition ends in infancy.   Finally it summarizes estimates using longitudinal data from Guatemala and Cebu in the Philippines of the impact of protein and non-protein energy on early childhood height and weight. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu \n9:00 am – 9:30 am: Prof. Judith Seltzer \n10:00 am – 10:30 am: Prof. Dora Costa \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: \n3:00 pm – 3:30 pm: Mieke Eeckhaut \n4:00 pm – 4:30 pm: Prof. Manisha Shah URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/jere-behrman-university-of-pennsylvania/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/behrman-e1464360765821.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160527T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160527T140000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160309T013131Z LAST-MODIFIED:20220906T223634Z UID:10000527-1464350400-1464357600@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Ilan H. Meyer & Mark S. Handcock\, UCLA DESCRIPTION:“Innovative Sampling Approaches for Hard to Reach Populations: Design of a National Probability Study of Lesbians\, Gay Men\, Bisexuals\, and Transgender Peoples and  Network Sampling of Hard to Reach Populations” \nSpeakers: \nIlan H. Meyer\, Williams Distinguished Senior Scholar for Public Policy at the Williams Institute \nMark S. Handcock\, Professor of Statistics at UCLA and Director of the Center for Social Statistics \nDescription: \nCome for the exciting seminar then stay for the free lunch and discussion. A seminar led by Ilan H. Meyer followed immediately by a Brown Bag Lunch led by Mark S. Handcock. \nDr. Meyer is Principal Investigator of the Generations and TransPop Surveys. Generations is a survey of a nationally representative sample of 3 generations of lesbians\, gay men\, and bisexuals. TransPop is the first national probability sample survey of transgender individuals in the United States. Both studies attempt to obtain large nationally representative samples of hard to reach populations. Dr. Meyer will review sampling issues with LGBT populations and speak on the importance of measuring population health of LGBTs and the underlying aspects in designing a national probability survey. \nFrom a contrasting perspective\, the field of Survey Methodology is facing many challenges. The general trend of declining response rates is making it harder for survey researchers to reach their intended population of interest using classical survey sampling methods. \nIn the followup Brown Bag Lunch\, led by Mark S. Handcock\, participants will discuss statistical challenges and approaches to sampling hard to reach populations. Transgenders\, for example\, are a rare and stigmatized population. If the transgender community exhibits networked social behavior\, then network sampling methods may be useful approaches that compliment classical survey methods.\nParticipants are encouraged to speak on ideas of statistical methods for surveys. URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/ilan-mark-css-ucla/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Conference,CCPR Seminar,CCPR Workshop,CSS Events END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160525T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160525T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T192437Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160531T225420Z UID:10000423-1464177600-1464183000@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Michael Greenstone\, University of Chicago DESCRIPTION:“Energy Efficiency Investments\, Self-Selection\, and Welfare” \nAbstract: This paper evaluates the welfare consequences\, rather than simply measuring energy savings\, of a popular energy efficiency program exploiting a 100\,000 household field experiment in Wisconsin. There are five main findings.  First\, nudges\, information\, and behavioral interventions do not increase program participation but monetary incentives do. Second\, the take-up of energy efficiency investments is relatively inelastic to expected returns and reveals substantial non-monetary benefits and costs. Third\, individuals that select into the energy efficiency program based on financial incentives are less likely to make efficiency investments than individuals that select in on their own\, suggesting that these programs’ returns may decline as they expand. Fourth\, we find that realized energy savings are just 64% of projected savings and the social internal rate of return on these investments is -1.8%. Fifth\, the revealed preference welfare analysis suggests that the program reduced welfare\, primarily because subsidies exceeded uninternalized externality damages. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Till von Wachter \n3:00 pm – 3:30 pm: Prof. Edward Kung \n3:30 pm – 4:00 pm: Prof. Moshe Buchinsky \n4:00 pm – 4:30 pm: Prof. Leah Boustan \n4:30 pm – 5:30 pm: Prof. Michael Jerrett (CHS) \n  URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/michael-greenstone-university-of-chicago/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20141023_Greenstone_6811-CreditRobert-KozloffThe-University-of-Chicago11-1024x682.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160518T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160518T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T192348Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160517T231805Z UID:10000512-1463572800-1463578200@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Paula England\, New York University DESCRIPTION:“How the Motherhood Penalty Varies by Wage\, Cognitive Skill\, and Race: A Reassessment”\n*Co-sponsored with the Family Working Group. \nAbstract:  Motherhood reduces women’s wages. Is the size of this penalty largest among the most or least advantaged women? Two 2010 papers using the same panel data suggest opposite answers to this question. With and without controls for years of employment experience\, Wilde et al. find higher motherhood wage penalties for those with higher cognitive skill\, while Budig and Hodges find higher penalties for women at lower wage levels. Taken together\, these findings are puzzling\, because women with higher cognitive skills typically have higher wages. Using unconditional quantile regression\, panel data\, and fixed effects\, we assess how penalties vary by intersections of skill\, wage level\, and race. We find that the most advantaged women—white women with high cognitive skills and high wages—experience the highest total proportionate penalties\, estimated to include effects mediated through experience. Although this group has the most continuous experience\, their high returns to experience make even the small amounts of time they typically take out of employment for child rearing costly. Penalties net of experience\, which might represent employer discrimination or effects of motherhood on job performance\, do not differ consistently by race\, skill\, or wage; they afflict advantaged and disadvantaged women approximately equally. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu \n10:00 am – 10:30 am: Heeju Sohn \n10:30 am – 11:00 am: Mieke Eeckhaut \n11:00 am – 11:30 am: Sung Park \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Larissa Dooley\, Karra Greenberg\, Rustin Partow\, Amber Villalobos \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Jamie Goodwin-White \n4:00 pm – 4:30 pm: Lei Feng \n4:30 pm – 5:00 pm: Karra Greenberg URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/paula-england-new-york-university/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Pic-Me-Paula_England_9-copy-200x300.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160511T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160511T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T192238Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T213657Z UID:10000511-1462968000-1462973400@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Kevin Lang\, Boston University DESCRIPTION:“Does Competition Eliminate Discrimination? Evidence from the Commercial Sex Market in Singapore” \nAbstract: The street sex worker market in Geylang\, Singapore is a highly competitive market in which clients can search legally at negligible cost\, making it ideal for testing Diamond’s hypothesis regarding search and monopoly pricing. As Diamond predicts\, price discrimination survives in this market. Despite an excess supply of workers\, but consistent with their self-reported attitudes and beliefs\, sex workers charge Caucasians (Bangladeshis) more (less)\, based on perceived willingness to pay\, and are more (less) likely to approach and reach an agreement with them. Consistent with taste discrimination\, they avoid Indians\, charge more and reach an agreement with them less frequently. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n10:30 am – 11:00 am : Prof. Mosche Buchinsky (8373 Bunche Hall) \n11:00 am – 11:30 am : Prof. Manisha Shah ( 6333 Public Affairs Bldg.) \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Carolina Arteaga\, Amanda Nguyen\, Lena Reiss \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Sarah Reber \n3:00 pm – 4:00 pm: Prof. Leah Boustan (9262 Bunche Hall) \n4:00 pm – 4:30 pm: Prof. Till von Wachter (9367 Bunche Hall) \n4:30 pm – 5:00 pm: Prof. Randall Akee (6367 Public Affairs Bldg.) \n  URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/kevin-lang-boston-university/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/kevin-lang-300x300.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160504T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160504T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T192148Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T214309Z UID:10000510-1462363200-1462368600@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Raj Chetty\, Stanford University DESCRIPTION:“The Relationship between Income and Life Expectancy: Local Area Variation in the United States\, 2001-2014” \nAbstract:  We examine inequality in life expectancy using 1.4 billion anonymous earnings and mortality records covering the U.S. population from 1999-2014. We present four main findings. First\, higher income is associated with greater longevity throughout the income distribution. The richest 1% of American men live 15 years longer than the poorest 1%\, while the richest 1% of American women live 10 years longer than the poorest 1%. Second\, inequality in life expectancy has increased in recent years at the national level. From 2001-2014\, the richest 5% of Americans gained approximately 3 years in longevity\, but the poorest 5% experienced no gains. Third\, life expectancy varies substantially across areas\, especially for low-income individuals. Life expectancy varies by approximately 5 years between the areas with the highest and lowest longevity. Trends in life expectancy varied substantially across areas as well\, ranging from gains of more than 4 years between 2001 and 2014\, to losses of more than 2 years. Fourth\, differences in life expectancy across areas for low-income individuals are highly correlated with differences in health behaviors such as smoking\, obesity and exercise. In contrast\, life expectancy for low-income Americans is not significantly correlated with measures of the quantity and quality of medical care\, local income inequality\, residential segregation\, and labor market conditions. Low-income individuals tend to live the longest (and have the most healthful behaviors) in affluent cities with highly educated populations and high levels of government expenditures. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Prof. Jennie Brand\, Ryan Cho\, Dylan Connor\, Ravaris Moore\, Amanda Nguyen\, Ben Smith and Chad Stecher \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Manisha Shah \n3:00 pm – 3:30 pm: Prof. Leah Boustan \n3:30 pm – 4:00 pm: Prof. Moshe Buchinsky \n4:00 pm – 4:30 pm: Prof. Till Von Wachter \n4:30 pm – 5:00 pm: Prof. Adriana Lleras-Muney URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/raj-chetty-stanford-university/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Chetty_2012_hi-res-download_2-e1461974482194.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160427T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160427T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T192042Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T222902Z UID:10000509-1461758400-1461763800@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:David Grusky\, Stanford University DESCRIPTION:“The Death of the American Dream?” \nAbstract: Whenever an election rolls around\, we can count on dire warnings that the American Dream is under threat\, that hard work and talent are no longer guarantees of success\, and that what now matters most is winning the “birth lottery” and being raised by rich parents.  But are these dire warnings true?  Can a child born into a middle-class family expect to earn much more than a child born into a poor family?  What about a child born into the one percent?  Does that translate into a huge boon to the child’s earnings?  Drawing on new tax-return data\, the hard facts about social mobility in the U.S. are presented\, with a special focus on differences in the mobility opportunities of boys and girls.\n*Co-sponsored with the Dept. of Sociology & Inequality Working Group \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n11:00 am – 11:30 am: Heeju Sohn \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Ryan Cho\, Dylan Connor\, Alexis Cooke\, Larissa Dooley\, Lei Feng\, Ravaris Moore\, Lena Riess\, Rosanna Smart\, Chad Stecher \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Till von Wachter \n3:00 pm – 3:30 pm: Prof. Siwei Cheng \n4:00 pm – 4:30 pm: Prof. Jennie Brand \n4:30 pm – 5:00 pm: Prof. Judith Seltzer URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/david-grusky-stanford-university/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/5WYrsyE6.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160420T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160420T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160224T184131Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T221028Z UID:10000526-1461153600-1461159000@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Ian W. Holloway\, UCLA DESCRIPTION:“Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) Awareness\, Attitudes and Uptake Among Young Gay\, Bisexual and Other Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) in California.” \nAbstract:  Young men who have sex with men (YMSM) in the United States (US) continue to be disproportionately affected by HIV with large racial/ethnic disparities among African-Americans and Latinos. The World Health Organization now recommends that all people at substantial risk of HIV should be offered pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). While PrEP awareness has generally increased\, actual PrEP usage among MSM has been limited. Little is known about PrEP awareness\, attitudes\, and uptake among racially and ethnically diverse YMSM. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Matthew Miller\, Lena Reiss URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/ian-w-holloway-ucla/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Holloway_Photo_24-Jul-13-1.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160413T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160413T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151119T010559Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T215731Z UID:10000432-1460548800-1460554200@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:James Macinko\, UCLA DESCRIPTION:“Self-reported racial identity\, genomic ancestry\, and health disparities in Brazil: an exploratory study” \nAbstract: Health disparities based on skin color/racial identification are present in many societies. In Brazil\, studies have shown that people who describe their skin color as other than white (e.g. mixed\, black\, and/or indigenous) are more likely to report discrimination\, are less likely to receive some types of health services\, experience higher mortality\, and have higher rates of some negative health behaviors. But how should we interpret these disparities given Brazil’s complex\, fluid\, and changing system of ethnoracial classification and racial identity? This study explores the congruence between genome-wide measures of ancestry and self-reported ethnoracial identify in Brazil and assesses their relationship with 4 health outcomes with distinct etiologies: self-rated health\, hypertension\, complications from Chagas disease\, and all-cause mortality. Preliminary results are discussed in terms of implications for measuring and addressing such disparities in a dynamic multiracial society. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Larissa Dooley URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/james-macinko-uc-los-angeles/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/JamesMacinko-4303.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160406T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160406T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151119T010454Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T220326Z UID:10000431-1459944000-1459949400@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Sigal Alon\, Tel Aviv University DESCRIPTION:“Race\, Class and Affirmative Action” \nView Podcast Here \nAbstract: This book-length manuscript (forthcoming by the Russell Sage Foundation in the Fall 2015) evaluates the ability of class-based affirmative action to promote the social and economic mobility of disadvantaged populations and boost diversity at selective postsecondary institutions\, as compared with race-based policy. The book draws from within- and between-country comparisons of several prototypes of affirmative action policy. She uses the United States as a case study of race-based preferences\, and Israel as a case study of class-based preferences. For each country she compares the model that has actually been implemented to a simulated scenario of the alternative policy type. The overarching goal of this book is to develop new\, and more global insights about the potential of race-neutral public policy to promote equality in higher education. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n10:00 am – 10:30 am: Prof. Siwei Cheng \n10:30 am – 11:00 am: Prof. Megan Sweeney \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Sara Johnsen\, Lena Reiss\, Mienah Sharif\, Chad Stecher \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Judith Seltzer \n3:00 pm – 3:30 pm: Prof. Rob Mare URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/sigal-alon-tel-aviv-university/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/sigalalon.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160331T143000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160331T160000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160330T171954Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170501T204950Z UID:10000433-1459434600-1459440000@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Rick Dale\, University of California\, Merced DESCRIPTION:“Quantifying the dynamics of multimodal communication with multimodal data.” \n*Presented by the Center for Social Statistics \nAbstract: Human communication is built upon an array of signals\, from body movement to word selection. The sciences of language and communication tend to study these signals individually. However\, natural human communication uses all these signals together simultaneously\, and in complex social systems of various sizes. It is an open puzzle to uncover how this multimodal communication is structured in time and organized at different scales. Such a puzzle includes analysis of two-person interactions. It also involves an understanding of much larger systems\, such as communication over social media at an unprecedentedly massive scale. \nCollaborators and I have explored communication across both of these scales\, and I will describe examples in the domain of conflict. For example\, we’ve studied conflict communication in two-person interactions using video analysis of body and voice dynamics. At the broader scale\, we have also used large-scale social media behavior (Twitter) during a massively shared experience of conflict\, the 2012 Presidential Debates. These projects reveal the importance of dynamics. In two-person conflict\, for example\, signal dynamics (e.g.\, body\, voice) during interaction can reveal the quality of that interaction. In addition\, collective behavior on Twitter can be predicted even by simple linear models using debate dynamics between Obama and Romney (e.g.\, one interrupting the other). \nThe collection\, quantification\, and modeling of multitemporal and multivariate datasets hold much promise for new kinds of interdisciplinary collaborations. I will end by discussing how they may guide new theoretical directions for pursuing the organization and temporal structure of multimodality in communication. \nUrl: http://statistics.ucla.edu/seminars/2016-03-31/2:30pm/314-royce-hall URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/rick-dale/ LOCATION:314 Royce Hall\, 340 Royce Dr\, los angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar,CSS Events END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160331 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160403 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160328T163149Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160328T180450Z UID:10000535-1459382400-1459641599@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Population Association of America 2016 Annual Meeting Washington\, D.C. DESCRIPTION:Looking to catch your favorite CCPR/UCLA affiliate at PAA Washington D.C.  this week? \nHere is a link and program list of CCPR @ PAA \nEnjoy the conference! \nhttps://ucla.app.box.com/CCPRatPAA2016 \nPAA 2016 \nThursday\, 03/31/2016 \n8:15 AM – 9:45 AM\, Poster Session 1: Health and Mortality 1\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nMexico’s Epidemic of Violence and Its Public Health Significance on Average Length of Life Hiram Beltran-Sanchez\n\n8:30 AM – 10 AM\, Session 9: Home Leaving and the Transition to Adulthood\, Coolidge \n\nChanging Times and Places: First Home Leaving Among Late Baby Boomers and Early Millennials during the Transition to Adulthood Sung Park\n\n8:30 AM – 10 AM\, Session 16: Social and Behavioral Variation in Adult Mortality\, Washington Room 4 \n\nQuantifying the Contribution of Earlier Detection and Advancements in Treatment on the Gain in Life Expectancy for US Breast Cancer Patients Since 1975 Hiram Beltran-Sanchez\n\n10:15 AM – 11:45 AM\, Poster Session 2: Marriage\, Family\, Households\, and Unions \n\nHealth and Nutrition Consequences of Teenage Pregnancies on the Next Generation in Zimbabwe Corrina Moucheraud\n\n10:15 AM – 11:45 AM\, Session 22: Early-Life Exposures\, Aging\, and Mortality\, Washington Room 1 \n\nSecular Mortality Decline\, Barker Frailty and Patterns of Cohort Mortality Hiram Beltran- Sanchez\n\n10:15 AM – 11:45 AM\, Session 24: Factors Affecting Educational Attainment in Developing Countries\, Virginia B \n\nSocial Determinants of School Continuation in Mexico: Evidence Using Panel Data Erika Arenas\n\n10:15 AM – 11:45 AM\, Session 29: Immigration and Linguistic Integration\, Marriott Salon 3 \n\nCo-Ethnic Communities and Language Attainment in Canada Rennie Lee\n\n10:15 AM – 11:45 AM\, Session 33: Long-acting Contraceptive Methods: Uptake\, Use and Outcomes\, Delaware A \n\nSession Chair: Mieke Eeckhaut\n\n12:45 PM – 2:15 PM\, Poster Session 3: Data\, Methods\, Families\, and Unions\, Exhibit A Hall \n\nCountry-Level Economic and Social Change and Its Relationship to the Changing Economic Underpinnings of Non-Marriage for Late 20th Century Europe Karra Greenberg\nRising Inequality in Intergenerational Support: A Study of Two Cohorts from the Psid Heeju Sohn\n\n 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM\, Session 54: The Economic and Social Context of Health\, Washington Room 4 \n\nExplaining the Spatial Clustering of Non-Medical Exemptions from School Vaccination Requirements Ashley Gromis\, Kayuet Liu \n\n1:00 PM – 2:30 PM\, Session 39: Complex Demographic Modeling\, Marriot Salon 2 \n\nDiscrete Barker Frailty and Warped Older Age Mortality Dynamics Hiram Beltran-Sanchez\n\n1:00 PM – 2:30 PM\, Session 44: Intergenerational Transmission of Attainment and Well-Being\, Maryland B \n\nShared Lifetimes\, Multigenerational Exposure\, and Educational Attainment Robert Mare\n\n1:00 PM – 2:30 PM\, Session 48: Patterns and Determinants of Contraceptive Use\, Marriot Salon 1 \n\nSession Chair: Mieke Eeckhaut \n\n 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM\, Session 50: Prospects for Mortality Decline in Countries with Low Life Expectancies\, Washington Room 2 \n\nSession Chair: Patrick Heuveline\n\n1:00 PM– 2:30 PM\, Session 51: Returns to Higher Education\, Virginia A \n\nDiscussant: Jennie Brand\n\n2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Poster Session 4: Migration\, Urbanization\, Population\, Development and Environment\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nParents in Mexico with Adult Children in the U.S.: Child Availability\, Social Support\, and Social Engagement Anne Pebley\nThe Effect of Adult Children Living in the United States on the Likelihood of Cognitive Impairment for Older Parents Living in Mexico Anne Pebley\n\n 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Session 67: Fertility Intentions and Relationships\, Washington Room 5 \n\nDiscussant: Jessica Gipson \n\n2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Session 60: Biosocial and Genetic Mechanisms in Aging\, Coolidge \n\nDiscussant: Hiram Beltran-Sanchez\nThe Molecular Fountain of Youth: Can We Identify a Genetic Signature for Human Healthspan Eileen Crimmins\n\n2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Session 73: New Demographic Measures and Analytic Approaches\, Marriot Salon 3 \n\nMeasuring Inequality in Early Mortality Across All Births: Bayesian Approach with Application to India Antonio Pedro Ramos\n4:30 PM – 6:00 PM\, Session 80: Children and Migration\, McKinley\n\n\nPsychological and Behavioral Well-Being of Chinese Children\, and Variations by Migration Status: Evidence from a Recent National Survey on Migration and Children Donald Treiman\n\n4:30 PM – 6:00 PM\, Session 82: Contraception: Uptake\, Discontinuation\, and Non-Use\, Washington Room 6 \n\nDoes Empowerment Differently Influence Contraceptive Use and Fertility in Tanzania? Contrasting Mechanisms Using Structural Equation Jessica Gipson\, Kyoko Shimamoto \n\n 4:30 – 6:00 PM\, Session 85: Gender\, Power\, Sexual Health\, and Family Planning\, Marriot Salon 1 \n\nUncertainty and Mortality Estimates in the Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) Region: 1850-2010 Hiram Beltran-Sanchez\n\n4:30 PM – 6:00 PM\, Session 90: Migration\, Living Arrangements\, and Families\, Delaware A \n\nDecisions to MOVE and Decisions to STAY: Life Course Events and Mobility Outcomes • William Clark\n\n4:30 – 6:00 PM\, Session 94: Statistical Demography\, Marriot Salon 1 \n\nUncertainty and Mortality Estimates in the Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) Region: 1850-2010 Hiram Beltran-Sanchez\n\n4:45 PM – 6:15 PM\, Poster Session 5: Aging\, Gender\, Race\, and Ethnicity\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nMoving to Opportunity in the Early 20th Century: Evidence from the Industrial Removal Office Leah Boustan\, Dylan Connor\nVariation in Age Segregation in American Metropolitan Areas\, 1880-2010: Consequences of Demographic and Family Changes John Sullivan\n\n4:45 PM – 6:15 PM\, Poster Session 55: Aging\, Gender\, Race\, and Ethnicity\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nNeighborhood Diversity\, Social Ties\, and Civil Society William Rosales\n\nFriday\, 04/01/2016 \n8:30 AM – 10:00 AM\, Session 97: Biodemography\, Health and Mortality\, Washington Room 2 \n\nPredicting Mortality Among Older US Adults Using Self-Rated Health\, Performance-Based Measures\, and Biomarkers: Differences by Sociodemographic Characteristics Eileen Crimmins\n\n8:30 AM – 10:00 AM\, Session 98: Birth Timing and Transitions in Economic and Social Context\, Delaware A \n\nReconsidering (In)Equality in the Use of IUDs: The Changing Context of Contraceptive Choice Across the Reproductive Life Cycle Megan Sweeney\, Mieke Eeckhaut\, Jessica Gipson\n\n8:30 AM – 10:00 AM\, Session 102: Gender and Family\, Coolidge \n\nSession Chair: Margaret Gough\nThe Gendered Meaning of Clean: An Experimental Housework Design Sara Thebaud\n\n8:30 AM – 10:00 AM\, Session 113: Urbanization and Urban Change Around the World\, Virginia C \n\nThe Effects of Passive Urbanization on Children’s Family Support for Rural Elders in China       Di Liang\n\n 10:15 AM – 11:45 AM\, Poster Session 7: Health and Mortality 2\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nSexual Identity Discordance\, Stress\, and Depression Among Young Adults Evan Krueger\, Dawn Upchurch\n\n 10:15 AM – 11:45 AM\, Session 129: Sexual Identity\, Behavior\, and Health\, Washington Room 5 \n\nSession Chair: Ilan Meyer\nDiscussant: Gary Gates\n\n1:00 PM – 2:30 PM\, Session 152: Socioeconomic Disadvantage\, Health\, and Mortality among Young and Middle Aged Adults\, Washington Room 3 \n\nRace\, Socioeconomic Status\, and Depressive Symptoms: The Role of Goal-Striving Stress Carol Aneshensel\, Karra Greenberg\n\n2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Poster Session 9: Health and Mortality 3\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nDisparities in Access to Healthcare: The Intersection of Rural/Urban Places and Race/Ethnicity Chandra Ford\, Steven Wallace\, May-Choo Wang\nHow Different Types of Childhood Adversity Impact the Development of Depressive Symptoms in Young Adulthood: Findings from the Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health\, Wave IV Dawn Upchurch\n\n2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Session 155: Alternative Methods for Measuring the LGBT Population\, Delaware A \n\nPutting the “T” in LBGT: Testing and Fielding Questions to Identify Transgender People in the California Health Interview Survey Ninez Ponce\, Matt Jans\, Gary Gates\, Bianca Wilson\, Jody Herman\, Royce Park\, David Grant\nDiscussant: Gary Gates\n\n2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Poster Session 9: Health and Mortality 3\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nThe Impact of Different Childhood Adversities on Depressive Symptoms in Young Adulthood Jenna van Draanen\, Dawn Upchurch \n\n 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM\, Session 158: Differentials in Child Health Interventions and Child Mortality\, Washington Room 3 \n\nHas Democracy Reduced the Rich-Poor Gap in Child Mortality? An Analysis of 5 Million Births from 50 Developing Countries Since 1970 Antonio Pedro Ramos \n\n4:30 PM – 6:00 PM\, Session: Presidential Address and Awards Ceremony\, Marriot Salon 3 \nPresidential Address: Family Change and Changing Family Demography• Judith A. Seltzer \nSaturday\, 04/02/2016 \n9:00 AM – 10:30 AM\, Poster Session 10: Children and Youth\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nRepeat Teen Births: Does Father Presence Matter? Marquitta Dorsey\nTeacher Social Origins and Student Success: The Effect of Teacher Race and Socioeconomic Background on Teacher Perceptions of Students and Student Achievement Amber Villalobos\n\n9:00 AM – 10:30 AM\, Session 176: Determinants of Marriage in International Perspective\, Maryland B \n\nAn Assessment of Early Marriage in Malawi Susan Watkins\n\n9:00 AM – 10:30 AM\, Session 180: Health and Social Ties\, Washington Room 1 \n\nIntergenerational Transfers and the Risk of Obesity for Mothers Margaret Gough\n\n9:00 AM – 10:30 AM\, Session 188: Race/Ethnicity and Health Disparities\, Delaware B \n\nRace/Ethnicity & Smoking Cessation Following a Health Shock in Middle and Later Life: Evidence from the Health and Retirement Study Eileen Crimmins\n\n9:00 AM – 10:30 AM\, Session 189: Reproductive Health and Fertility: Research on Couples\, Washington Room 5 \n\nContraceptive Sterilization Among U.S. Couples: Patterns of Use By Education and Racial and Ethnic Background • Mieke Eeckhaut\n\n 10:45 AM – 12:15 PM\, Session 205: Simulation Models for Understanding Health and Mortality\, Washington Room 2 \n\nEmpirically Calibrated Simulation Experiment of Non-Medical Vaccine Exemptions and Disease Outbreak Potential in California Kayuet Liu \n\n10:45 AM – 12:15 PM\, Session 195: Instability in Family Life Over Time and Across Groups\, Maryland A \n\nDiscussant: Megan Sweeney\n\n10:45 AM – 12:15 PM\, Session 198: Job Loss and Unemployment\, Washington Room 6 \n\nThe Social and Economic Context of Worker Displacement Jennie Brand\n\n11:00 AM – 12:30 PM\, Poster Session 11: Economy\, Labor Force Participation\, Education\, and Inequality\, Exhibit Hall A \n\nBarriers to Degree Attainment Among Latinos Enrolled in Selective and Elite Institutions Annie Lee\nEconomic Resources Across Generations Sung Park\, Judith A. Seltzer\n\n12:30 PM – 2:00 PM\, Session 209: Data and Methodological Innovations in Health and Mortality\, Washington Room 2 \n\nDiscussant: Eileen Crimmins\n\n12:30 PM – 2:00 PM\, Session 211: Demography of 21st Century Epidemics: HIV/AIDS\, Ebola\, MERS\, and Other Diseases\, Washington Room 1 \n\nSurviving the Epidemic: Families and Well-Being\, Malawi 1998-2013 Susan Watkins\n\n12:30 PM – 2:00 PM\, Session 219: Social Determinants of Wealth and Income\, Delaware A \n\nThe Shifting Structure of Intragenerational Inequality Siwei Cheng\n\n12:30 PM – 2:00 PM\, Session 220: Social Environment and Chronic Disease\, Washington Room 3 \n\nImpact of Environmental Stress on Biological Health Risk: The War on Drugs and Blood Pressure in Mexico Arun Karlamangla\, Teresa Seeman\n\n  URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/population-association-america-2016-annual-meeting-washington-d-c/ CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar,Other Conferences END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160329T143000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160329T160000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160328T165434Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T220411Z UID:10000537-1459261800-1459267200@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Betsy Sinclair\, Washington University in St Louis DESCRIPTION:“Electronic Homestyle: Tweeting Ideology” \nAbstract: Ideal points are central to the study of political partisanship and an essential component to our understanding of legislative and electoral behavior. We employ automated text analysis on tweets from Members of Congress to estimate their ideal points using Naive Bayes classification and Support Vector Machine classification. We extend these tools to estimate the proportion of partisan speech used in each legislator’s tweets. We demonstrate an association between these measurements\, existing ideal point measurements\, and district ideology. \nUrl: http://statistics.ucla.edu/seminars/2016-03-29/2:30pm/314-royce-hall URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/betsy-sinclair-washington-university-st-louis/ LOCATION:314 Royce Hall\, 340 Royce Dr\, los angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar,CSS Events END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160316T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160316T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160224T180400Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T220433Z UID:10000525-1458129600-1458135000@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:CCPR 2016 PAA Practice Session DESCRIPTION:Please join us to hear our residents interesting research and give feedback for their upcoming PAA presentations. \nSchedule: \n\n12:00 – 12:20pm – Sung S. Park “Changing Times and Places: First Home Leaving Among Late Baby Boomers and Early Millennials during the Transition to Adulthood”\n\n  \n\n12:20 – 12:40pm – Di Liang\, “The Effects of Passive Urbanization on Children’s Family Support for Rural Elders in China”\n\n  \n\n12:40 – 1:00pm – Karra Greenberg\, “Race\, Socioeconomic Status\, and Depressive Symptoms: The Role of Goal-Striving Stress”\n\n  \n\n1:00 – 1:20pm – Ashley Gromis\, “Explaining the Spatial Clustering of Non-Medical Exemptions from School Vaccination Requirements”\n\n  URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/ccpr-paa-practice-session/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/1.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160309T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160309T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T191623Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160308T154616Z UID:10000508-1457524800-1457530200@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:[Canceled] Magne Mogstad\, University of Chicago DESCRIPTION:Magne Mogstad \nSpeaker canceled due to unavoidable circumstances. URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/magne-mogstad-university-of-chicago/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/magne.mogstad.photo_.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160302T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160302T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T191536Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T221456Z UID:10000507-1456920000-1456925400@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Kathryn Yount\, Emory University DESCRIPTION:“Community Norms\, Collective Practices\, and Partner Violence against Women in Bangladesh” \nView Podcast Here \nStudy 1: Child marriage\, before age 18\, is a collective practice reflecting institutionalized male dominance and is a risk factor for intimate partner violence (IPV) against women. Worldwide\, Bangladesh has the highest prevalence of IPV and very early child marriage\, before age 15. How the community prevalence of very early child marriage influences a woman’s risk of IPV is unknown. Using panel data (2013–2014) from 3\,355 women first married 4–12 years prior in 77 Bangladeshi villages\, we tested the protective effect of a woman’s later first marriage (age 18 or older)\, the adverse effect of a higher village prevalence of very early child marriage\, and whether any protective effect of a woman’s later first marriage was diminished or reversed where very early child marriage was more prevalent\, suggesting that later marriage in such communities evokes violent backlash. Almost half (44.5%) of women reported incident physical IPV\, and most (78.9%) had married before age 18. At the village-level\, the incidence of physical IPV ranged from 11.4% to 75.0%\, and the mean age at first marriage ranged from 14.8 to 18.0 years. The mean village-level prevalence of very early child marriage was 20.3% and ranged from 3.9% to 51.9%. In main-effects models\, marrying at 18 or later protected against physical IPV\, and more prevalent very early child marriage (village % married before age 15) was a risk factor. The interaction of individual later marriage and village very early child marriage prevalence was positive; thus\, the likely protective effect of marrying later was negated in villages where very early child marriage was prevalent. Collectively reducing very early child marriage may be needed to protect women from IPV. \n  \nStudy 2: Men’s perpetration of intimate partner violence (IPV) is common\, but its multilevel determinants are understudied. Using a probability sample of 570 married men 18–34 years in 50 urban and 62 rural communities in the Bangladesh survey of the 2011 UN Multi-Country Study of Men and Violence\, we tested for (a) a positive relationship of more equitable community gender norms among senior men (n=938; married\, 35-49 years) and (b) a negative relationship of a junior man’s greater exposure to childhood violence with his lifetime rate of physical IPV perpetration (n=570; married\, 18–34 years). We also tested whether more equitable community gender norms mitigated the rate of physical IPV perpetration associated with more childhood exposure to violence. Among younger married men\, 50% reportedly ever perpetrated physical IPV\, the mean lifetime number of physical IPV types perpetrated was 1.1 (SD 1.3) out of 5.0 listed. A majority (64%) reported childhood exposure to violence. In multilevel Poisson models\, a man with more childhood exposure to violence had a higher log rate (Est. 0.31\, SE 0.04\, p<.001) and a man living amidst the most equitable gender norms had a lower log rate (Est. -0.52\, SE 0.19\, p<.01) of perpetrating physical IPV; however\, no significant cross-level interaction was observed. Interventions that address the trauma of childhood violence and promote more equitable community gender norms may be needed to mitigate IPV perpetration by younger men. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n9:30 am – 10:00 am: Prof. Hiram Beltran-Sanchez \n11:00 am – 11:30 am: Prof. Patrick Heuveline \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Sara Johnsen \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Corrina Moucheraud \n3:00 pm – 3:30 pm: Prof. Anne Pebley \n4:00 pm – 4:30 pm: Prof. Manisha Shah \n  URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/kathryn-yount-emory-university/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/young.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160224T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160224T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T191449Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T221530Z UID:10000506-1456315200-1456320600@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Seth Spielman\, University of Colorado\, Boulder DESCRIPTION:“Measuring neighborhoods in the new data economy.” \nAbstract:  The data economy in the United States has changed dramatically in the past 5-10 years.  Naively one might argue that this new data economy holds particular promise for academics\, because revolutions in science are often preceded by revolutions in measurement.   But for social scientists who study cities in the United States these changes are mixed.  The new data economy is complex complicates the study of neighborhoods.  In this talk I’ll describe one such complication – the replacement of the long form of the decennial census with the American Community Survey in 2010.  The ACS produces estimates for thousands of variables at a variety of geographic scales.  However\, estimates from the ACS are terribly imprecise\, for many policy relevant variables ACS estimates are almost unusable.  In this talk I’ll describe the quality of the ACS and use its shortcomings to motivate a discussion of changing the way we measure neighborhoods.  Rather than just talk about alternatives I’ll present results from two novel computational methods that leverage new ways of thinking about the measurement of neighborhoods.  One of these methods can be used to process existing public domain ACS estimates to dramatically reduce the margin of error. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Dylan Connor\, Matthew Miller\, Sung Park\, Rosanna Smart\, Chad Stecher\, John Sullivan \n2:30 – 3:00 pm: Prof. Siwei Cheng URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/seth-spielman-university-of-colorado-boulder/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/spielman-120x120.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160217T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160217T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20160125T163646Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T221610Z UID:10000513-1455710400-1455715800@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Randall Akee\, UCLA DESCRIPTION:“Race Matters: Income Inequality and Mobility from 2000 to 2013” \nView Podcast Here \nAbstract: Using unique linked Internal Revenue Service and U.S. Census Bureau data matched at the individual level\, we examine the differences in levels and trends for income inequality across racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Our data span 2000 to 2013\, a period including the Great Recession\, and will thus inform us on how financial crises affect inequality for important sub-groups of Americans. Previous research has focused on the increasing concentration of income and assets in the top decile of tax filers; this analysis will provide information on the entire distribution of income by decile\, highlighting the circumstances of those at the lower end of the distribution as well. Because our data include both administrative and census data\, our research is the first to provide detailed income and wage inequality information for racial and ethnic groups. Finally\, we focus on short-run measures of mobility and document this measure over the decade and post-Great Recession era. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch \n  URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/randall-akee-ucla/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/gif:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/faculty_randall.gif ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160210T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160210T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T191354Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T221640Z UID:10000505-1455105600-1455111000@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:James Raymo\, University of Wisconsin\, Madison DESCRIPTION:“Precarious employment and fertility: Insights from Japan’s “Lost 20 Years”” \nAbstract: In this paper\, we examine relationships between precarious employment and fertility. We focus on Japan\, a country characterized by a prolonged economic downturn\, significant increases in both unemployment and non-standard employment\, a strong link between marriage and childbearing\, and pronounced gender differences in economic roles and opportunities. Analyses of retrospective employment\, marriage\, and fertility data for the period 1990-2007 indicate that changing employment circumstances for men are associated with lower levels of marriage while changes for women are associated with higher levels of marital fertility. These two offsetting relationships combine to limit the overall association between changes in employment circumstances and declining fertility. Results of counterfactual standardization analyses suggest that Japan’s total fertility rate (TFR) would have been slightly lower than observed if aggregate- and individual-level employment conditions had remained unchanged from the 1980s. We discuss the implications of these results in light of ongoing policy discussions about fertility promotion and academic debates about the changing nature of gender relations within the family. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n10:30 am – 11:00 am: Prof. Siwei Cheng \n11:00 am – 11:30 am: Prof. Robert Mare \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Jennie Brand \n3:00 pm – 3:30 pm: Prof. Patrick Heuveline \n3:30 pm – 4:00 pm: Prof. Judith Seltzer URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/james-raymo-university-of-wisconsin-madison/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/jimraymo.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160203T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160203T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T191310Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T221712Z UID:10000504-1454500800-1454506200@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Tom Valente\, University of Southern California DESCRIPTION:“Social Network Influences on and for Behavior Change” \nView Podcast Here \nAbstract: In this presentation\, Valente will show how social networks influence behaviors across a wide variety of applications.  Recent research on the diffusion of innovations will also be presented along with results from the study of the diffusion of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC).  Models for how social networks can be used for program implementation and network interventions will also be detailed. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch: Paul Chandanabhumma\, Matthew Miller\, Sara Johnsen\, Chad Stecher\, Lena Riess\, Alina Arseniev-Koehler\, Subasri Narasimhan \n2:30pm – 3:00pm: Prof. Ka-Yuet Liu \n3:30pm – 4:00pm: Prof. Gabriel Rossman URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/tom-valente-university-of-southern-california/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/tvalente.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160127T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160127T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T191215Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T221837Z UID:10000503-1453896000-1453901400@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Christine Dehlendorf\, UC San Francisco DESCRIPTION:“Health Equity in Family Planning and Family Planning Care: Putting the Focus back on Women” \nView Podcast Here \nAbstract: Differences in contraceptive use and unintended pregnancy by race/ethnicity are well described. Interpretation of these differences\, and how they relate to the desire to achieve health equity\, is complex due to the nature of reproduction\, including the personal\, social and historical context in which reproductive and contraceptive decisions are made. Lack of attention to these contextual factors has the potential to interfere with the ultimate goal of optimizing women’s reproductive health and to exacerbate health inequities. This talk will review data regarding women’s reproductive outcomes and how they vary by their sociodemographic characteristics\, and discuss conventional approaches in both public health efforts and clinical family planning care to thinking about and responding to these data. I will then make the case for a woman-centered approach that focuses on individual’s preferences and conceptualizations of reproductive health as the best strategy to meet women’s needs and promote health equity. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars AT ccpr.ucla.edu \n10:00 – 10:30 am: Prof. Jessica Gipson \n10:30 am – 11:00 am: Mieke Eeckhaut \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch:Alexis Cooke\, Larissa Dooley URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/christine-dehlendorf-uc-san-francisco/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/PhotoHandler.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160120T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160120T133000 DTSTAMP:20260430T151629 CREATED:20151020T191115Z LAST-MODIFIED:20160512T222628Z UID:10000502-1453291200-1453296600@ccpr.ucla.edu SUMMARY:Randall Kuhn\, University of Denver DESCRIPTION:“Thirty-Five Years Later: Long-Term Impacts of the Matlab Maternal and Child Health Program on Migration and Labor Market Outcomes” \nAbstract: Despite global proliferation of reproductive health and family planning programs\, little is known about their long‐term effects. This talk introduces a project that provides causal evidence on the impact of the Matlab Maternal and Child Health and Family Planning Program (MCH‐FP) in Bangladesh\, over thirty‐five years after it began. The Matlab Health and Socioeconomic Survey 2 (MHSS2) collected surveys and objective tests from a sample of 36\,000 participants\, including beneficiaries and their descendants\, with followup of ~90% of migrants living outside the study area or abroad. I introduce the larger study in the context of evaluating MCH/FP program impacts on migration and labor market success. To the extent that family planning reduced competition for resources\, the program may discourage migration among treated populations. However\, to the extent that child health services increased human capital\, treated individuals may be better positioned to migrate successfully. The results illustrate the importance of intensive migrant followup for reducing attrition bias. \nIf you are interested in meeting with or joining the speaker for lunch\, please send email to Seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu \n9:00 am – 9:30 am: Prof. Judith Seltzer \n10:00 am – 10:20 am: Prof. Manisha Shah \n10:30 am – 11:00 am: Prof. Siwei Cheng \n11:30 am  – 12:00 pm: Prof. Patrick Heuveline \n12:00 pm – 1:30 pm: Seminar \n1:30 pm – 2:30 pm: Proseminar Lunch:  Karra Greenberg\, Sung S. Park\, Chad Stecher \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm: Prof. Megan Sweeney \n3:30 pm – 4:00 pm: Prof. Till von Wachter URL:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/event/randall-kuhn-university-of-denver/ LOCATION:CCPR Seminar Room\, 4240 Public Affairs Building\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90095\, United States CATEGORIES:CCPR Seminar ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ccpr.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/kuhn.jpg ORGANIZER;CN="CCPR Seminars":MAILTO:seminars@ccpr.ucla.edu END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR