IRP Seminars, 2007–2008
IRP Seminar Calendar: Fall 2007 | Spring
2008 | Other
Seminars
IRP Seminar Series, 2007–2008
Thursdays, 12:15-1:30, 8417 Social Science Building (unless
otherwise noted).
New seminar dates will be added as seminars are confirmed.
In addition to a variety of seminars on poverty research
by IRP affiliates, we will feature two special series:
Who Can and Should Fight Poverty? is the subject of an interdisciplinary
series that brings a distinguished group of scholars from other universities
to the UW-Madison campus.
IRP's annual New Perspectives in Social Policy seminar series seeks to reach
beyond familiar and well-explored fields of poverty research, to challenge
accepted paradigms, and to open paths to new research models and methodologies.
The series was launched in 2006, to mark the Institute's 40th anniversary.
IRP Seminar Calendar, Fall
2007
September 20, 2007
Turnover and Wage Growth in the Transition from School to Work
Christopher Taber, Department of Economics, University of
Wisconsin–Madison
September 27, 2007
The Human Capital Consequences of Teenage
Childbearing: Can We Really Know What They Are?
Barbara Wolfe, La Follette School of Public Affairs, Department of Economics, and Population Health, University of Wisconsin–Madison
[Paper available in pdf format]
October 4, 2007
A Welfare Reform Retrospective: What We Knew in 1996; What We Now Know
Sheldon Danziger, Henry J. Meyer Distinguished University Professor of Public Policy and Co-Director of the National Poverty Center, University of Michigan
October 11, 2007
Trends in Earnings and Income Variability in the United States
Thomas
DeLeire, La Follette School of Public Affairs and
Population Health Sciences, University of Wisconsin–Madison
October 18, 2007
Social and Economic Determinants of Health: Research Evidence vs. Public Opinion
Stephanie Robert, School of Social Work, University of
Wisconsin–Madison
November 1, 2007
Model Uncertainty and the Deterrent Effect of Capital Punishment
Steven Durlauf, Department of Economics, University of
Wisconsin–Madison
[Paper available in pdf format]
November 15, 2007
IRP Seminar Series: Who Can and Should Fight Poverty?
Financial Innovations and Savings: Strategies for Increasing Private Saving by Poor Families
Peter Tufano, Sylvan C. Coleman Professor of Financial Management,
Harvard Business School
[Paper available
in pdf format, PowerPoint
Presentation in pdf format]
November 29, 2007
The Reciprocal Relationship Between the Underground Economy and Family's Health
Daphne Hernandez, Human Development & Family Studies,
Pennsylvania State University and IRP Visiting Scholar
December 6, 2007
Social Multiplier Effects of No Child Left Behind
Jane Cooley, Department of Economics, University of
Wisconsin–Madison
IRP Seminar Calendar, Spring 2008
January 31, 2008
Patterns and Implications of Multi-Partnered Fertility among Parents of a Recent Urban Birth Cohort
Marcia
Carlson,
School of Social Work and Sociology, Columbia University
February 7, 2008
Value-Added Productivity Indicators and Performance-Based Pay in Education
Robert
Meyer, Wisconsin Center for Education Research, University of
Wisconsin–Madison
February 14, 2008
The Structure of Income Dynamics in Advanced Economies
Markus
Gangl,
Department of Sociology, University of Wisconsin–Madison
February 21, 2008
IRP Seminar Series: Who Can and Should Fight Poverty?
Poverty Research and the Anti-Poverty Agenda
Alice
O'Connor, Department of History, University
of California, Santa Barbara
February 28, 2008
Associations of Family Structure States and Transitions with Children’s Wellbeing During Middle Childhood
Lawrence Berger and Katherine Magnuson, School of Social Work, University of Wisconsin–Madison
March 6, 2008
Intergenerational Transmission of Welfare Dependency: The Effects of Length of Exposure
Oscar Mitnik, Department of Economics,
University of Miami and IRP Visiting Scholar
March 13, 2008
Does Community Participation Produce Dividends in Social Investment Fund Projects?
Carolyn Heinrich,
La Follette School of Public Affairs, University of Wisconsin–Madison
March 27, 2008
IRP Seminar Series: Who Can and Should Fight Poverty?
What States and Localities Can do to Strengthen Labor and Fight Poverty
Richard Freeman, Herbert S. Ascherman Professor of Economics, Harvard University
April 3, 2008
IRP Seminar Series: New Perspectives
The Persistence of Poverty: Why the Economics
of the Well-Off Can’t Help the Poor
Charles
Karelis, Research Professor of Philosophy, The George Washington
University
April 10, 2008
The Fourth Way: Big States, Big Business, and the Evolution of the Earned Income Tax Credit
Pamela
Herd, La Follette School of Public Affairs and Sociology,
University of Wisconsin–Madison
[Paper available in pdf format]
April 17, 2008
Economic Integration and Earnings Volatility: Evidence from Sweden
Tomas Korpi,
Professor of Sociology, Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI),
Stockholm University, and IRP Visitor
April 24, 2008
IRP Seminar Series: Who Can and Should Fight Poverty?
The Role of the Faith Factor in Crime Prevention,
Prisoner Reentry, and Poverty
Byron Johnson, Department of Sociology and Co-Director of
the Baylor Institute for Studies of Religion, Baylor University
May 8, 2008
Economic Mobility of Black and White Families
Julia Isaacs, Child and Family Policy Fellow, Brookings Institution
Other Seminars
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