As the academic year begins, we are pleased to highlight some
upcoming Center activities. Our fall conference on Poverty and
Place will host leading researchers who examine intersections of
poverty and geography. We will also host a seminar featuring one
of the country’s leading experts on poverty measurement. We
encourage you to continue checking our website for the latest
research, policy briefs and more upcoming events.
Arguments for family planning often appeal to their potential
benefits for women’s reproductive health, but its benefits for
children may be among their most important.
Jacob Hibel received his degree in Sociology and Demography from
Pennsylvania State University in 2009. His research focuses on
the causes and consequences of childhood educational
inequalities, including those related to poverty, disability,
race/ethnicity, immigrant generation status, and spatial
segregation.
STANFORD, Calif. — The Stanford Center on Poverty and Inequality
featured work by Center for Poverty Research directors and
affiliates in their summer 2014 issue of Pathways magazine. The
articles by Ann Stevens, Marianne Page, Giovanni Peri and Hilary
Hoynes, focused on aspects of labor markets ranging from
immigrants to job loss to safety net programs.
