Panel Discussion, The Unrealized Horrors of Population Explosion
Rapid population growth in the 1950s, 60s and 70s raised concern about a population explosion with repercussions for the environment, resource depletion and political stability.
Rapid population growth in the 1950s, 60s and 70s raised concern about a population explosion with repercussions for the environment, resource depletion and political stability.
Dr. Anastasia Gage is a Professor in the Department of Global Community Health and Behavioral Sciences, Tulane University and holds a Ph.D. in demography.
Professor Flabbi is a labor economist focusing on gender discrimination in labor markets, labor market search and frictions, earnings inequality across skill groups, the role of flexibility on wages, simultaneous marriage and labor market searches, intergenerational mobility, and schooling decisions.
Barrington’s research examines social and structural influences on health and health behaviors, with a focus on HIV prevention and health care among female sex workers, men who have sex with men (MSM), and transgender women in Latin America and Latino migrants in the United States.
Professor Kris Marsh’s general areas of expertise are the black middle class, demography, racial residential segregation, and education.
Professor Jason Boardman's research focuses on the social determinants of health with an emphasis on the gene-environment interactions related to health behaviors.
Dr. Amy Herring, Professor Of Biostatistics and CPC Faculty Fellow Dr. Annie Green Howard, Assistant Professor of Biostatistics Professor Amy Herring investigates factors related to adolescent sexual development and the demography of sexual minorities in the United States, studying trajectories … Read more
His work has examined economic influences on family formation, including work on labor union membership and marriage and asset ownership and marriage.
Professor Curtis is a statistical demographer whose research and administrative efforts have focused on monitoring and evaluation of global population and health programs and family planning and reproductive health.
Christy Avery is an assistant professor who specializes in cardiovascular epidemiology. Her specific research areas include genetic epidemiology, pharmacogenomics, and translation-oriented approaches to assess the burden of cardiovascular diseases in diverse populations.