In consolidating multiple types of resources, married partners deal themselves and their children better hands with long-term payoffs, but the process may amplify inequality across generations.
Analyzing more than 20 years of floor speeches by members of Congress, a new book co-authored by Peter K. Enns, professor in the Department of Government, explains why corporate and wealthy interests dominate the national economic agenda.
What is Your Estimand? Defining the Target Quantity Connects Statistical Evidence to Theory
Changes in Parents’ Time Use During the Pandemic
The Trouble with Passion: How Searching for Fulfillment at Work Fosters Inequality
Taking off the Rose-Colored Glasses: Emerging inequality in New York State Solar Energy Development
The Minor in Inequality Studies’ Health Equity Track, launched in Spring 2019, affords interested students the opportunity to explore the social causes and consequences of inequalities in life expectancy, health outcomes, health-promoting behaviors, and access to health care. As with the general Minor in Inequality Studies, the Health Equity Track is open to any student in any major, and offers excellent preparation for students who are interested in careers in medicine, public health, social science research, or public policy.
Interested in learning about the causes and consequences of inequalities in health? Enroll today!
