Donald J. Bogue Demography Workshop
The Donald J. Bogue Demography Workshop is held on Thursdays from 12:30 – 1:50 p.m. at the NORC conference room, Room 232 at 1155 E. 60th St. Students, faculty, and all interested researchers are encouraged to attend.
Winter 2025 Workshop Schedule
Join Virtually: Zoom Link Here
DATE | SPEAKER | TITLES |
January 9th, 2025 (1st Week) |
No workshop
|
|
January 16th, 2025 (2nd Week) |
Peggy Heffington, University of Chicago | “Childless Cat Ladies,” Past and Present: Choice and Context in Not Having Children |
January 23rd, 2025 (3rd Week) |
Yao Lu, Columbia University |
Political Demography: How Do Structural Population Shifts Shape Democratic Progress and Decline? |
January 30th, 2025 (4th Week) |
Emily Rogalski, Phyllis Timpo, Becky Devine, Megan Huisingh-Scheetz, University of Chicago |
Ethics and Engagement in Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias/PPA Research: Focus on Consent and Community |
February 6th, 2025 (5th Week) |
Luciana Luz, University of Chicago | |
February 13th, 2025 (6th Week) |
Chad Jones, Stanford University | Population and Welfare: Measuring Growth when Life is Worth Living |
February 20th, 2025 (7th Week) |
V. Joseph Hotz, University of Chicago | Disparities in Parents’ Morbidity & Mortality and their Intergenerational Consequences for U.S. Families |
February 27th, 2025 (8th Week) |
Jacob Faber, New York University | Exploring the roles of segregation by location and lender on racial inequality mortgage access |
March 6th, 2025 (9th Week) |
Abby Weitzman, University of Texas |
Since the 1984-85 academic year, the weekly Demography Workshop has played a unique and central role in integrating advanced graduate students into the intellectual life of the demography program of the Committee on Demographic Training (CDT), training graduate students in demographic studies, preparing them for the public presentations of their work which they will face at professional meetings and colloquia, and exposing them to the interdisciplinary intellectual exchange that is central to the practice of contemporary American demography. No other teaching activity at the University of Chicago provides students with intense, regular exposure to interdisciplinary debate about contemporary demographic research.
This workshop series has been named in honor of Donald Bogue. One cannot capture the influence of his career in these pages, but as someone who did groundbreaking work in both demography and urban sociology, and founded the journal Demography in 1964, we thought it fitting to remind each presenter and audience member of his impact on the field. We also note that Professor Bogue was a regular participant in the workshop until his 95th birthday; his collegiality and commitment to our program was evident.
Contact the student coordinator, Alejandra Silva, for any questions: silva-alejandra@NORC.org