EVENTS
[All events are subject to change.]

Wednesday, February12, 12:00 to 1:15 pm: Demography Brown Bag. Dan Black, Harris School of Public Policy, University of Chicago, “Local Variation in the Intergenerational Transmission of Income.” Demography Department Seminar Room, 2232 Piedmont Avenue. Cookies and beverages served.
View past talks on our Population Sciences channel. The Brown Bag talks have been organized into playlists: http://bit.ly/2kZvaME.

Monday-Friday, February 10-14. Love Data Week is a nationwide campaign designed to raise awareness about data management, security, sharing, and preservation. Students, researchers, librarians, and data specialists are invited to attend these events to gain hands-on experience, learn about resources, and engage in discussions around data needs throughout the research process. At UC Berkeley, the event is celebrated in partnership with the Library, Research IT, Information Security Office, D-Lab, and the California Digital Library (CDL). For more information on events, see https://guides.lib.berkeley.edu/ldw2020.

EVENTS
No Brown Bag this week.  View past talks on our Population Sciences channel. The Brown Bag talks have been organized into playlists: http://bit.ly/2kZvaME.

Thursday Feb 6, 4-5 pm, “Towards an Emotional Demography: The Role of Emotion and Emotion Culture for Fertility” A job talk with Natalie Nitsche. 2121 Berkeley Way, room 1213 (ground floor, Department of Psychology)..

Monday February 3, 2-3:30 pm. Monica Bell. Policing and Residential Segregation: Toward a Research and Policy Agenda.  Blumer Room – 402 Barrows Hall

Wednesday, January 29, 12-1:10 p.m. A Demography Brown Bag Talk: Title TBA. Tod Hamilton, Professor, Sociology, Princeton University. 2232 Piedmont, Seminar Room. Demography Seminar Room, 2232 Piedmont Avenue.
View past talks on our Population Sciences channel. The Brown Bag talks have been organized into playlists: http://bit.ly/2kZvaME.

EVENTS
Friday, January 24, 2020, 12-1:30pm. Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, “Race for Profit: How Banks and the Real Estate Industry Undermined Black Homeownership” 820 Barrows Hall.

Friday January 24, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm.  Global Health Economics Colloquium: Medicare-for-All: How to Do It Right: If Medicare-for-All is adopted, how can we best design it to achieve universal coverage, high quality care, & affordability? A Panel Discussion with: Emmanuel Saez PhD, UC Berkeley, Jeffrey D. Sachs PhD, Columbia University (by video), David Himmelstein MD & Stephanie J. Woolhandler MD, U of New York, Hunter College; & Harvard, and Joseph Kutzin, Lead, Health Financing Team, WHO. International House.  For more information, visit HERE. (fee event).

OFF CAMPUS EVENTS
January 15, 2020, 12:00-1:30PM. “On the Question of Race, Racism, and Biological Embedding: A Critical Race Approach to Population Health and Health Inequities” with Amani Allen. UCSF Mission Hall, Room 1406.

CONFERENCES
The Federal Computer Assisted Survey Information Collection (FedCASIC) Workshops will be held on April 28 and 29, 2020 at the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington, DC. We are seeking proposals for individual presentations, group sessions, posters, demonstrations, and instructional workshops and seminars on technology and survey methodology that apply broadly to federal government surveys. We will be highlighting these topics:  
·        Administrative Records and Other Third Party Data
·        Big Data
·        Field Operations
·        Online Data Collection
·        Organizational Changes and Challenges
·        Paradata
·        Privacy, Confidentiality, Disclosure, and Data Security
·        Survey Software Development
See information and submit abstracts before December 20^th at:  http://www.census.gov/fedcasic.

OFF CAMPUS EVENTS
January 15, 2020, 12:00-1:30PM. “On the Question of Race, Racism, and Biological Embedding: A Critical Race Approach to Population Health and Health Inequities” with Amani Allen. UCSF Mission Hall, Room 1406.

CONFERENCES
The Federal Computer Assisted Survey Information Collection (FedCASIC) Workshops will be held on April 28 and 29, 2020 at the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington, DC. We are seeking proposals for individual presentations, group sessions, posters, demonstrations, and instructional workshops and seminars on technology and survey methodology that apply broadly to federal government surveys. We will be highlighting these topics:  
·        Administrative Records and Other Third Party Data
·        Big Data
·        Field Operations
·        Online Data Collection
·        Organizational Changes and Challenges
·        Paradata
·        Privacy, Confidentiality, Disclosure, and Data Security
·        Survey Software Development
See information and submit abstracts before December 20^th at:  http://www.census.gov/fedcasic.

EVENTS
Wednesday, December 9, 12-1:10 PM.  “Public Income Support and Health at Older Ages” with Emma Aguila, Professor, Sol Price School of Public Policy, University of Southern California. Demography Seminar Room, 2232 Piedmont Avenue.
View past talks on our Population Sciences channel. The Brown Bag talks have been organized into playlists: http://bit.ly/2kZvaME.

Wednesday, December 11, 5-7:30 PM.  David Brower Center. John Weeks presents “The Future is a Foreign Country; We’ll Do Things Differently There” (Emeritus Geography and Director of the International Population Center, San Diego State U) and is joined by Hector Tomas “And Here We Stayed, And Here We Are: The Permanence of Latino Immigrant Emotionality in the U.S. Experience (UC Irvine, Journalism), with moderation by Irene Bloemraad (UC Berkeley, Sociology) and comments from Alex Aleinikoff University Professor, The New School Director, Zolberg Institute on Migration and Mobility and Andrea Westermann, Research Fellow and Head of Office, Pacific Regional Office of the German Historical Institute.

Wednesday, Dec. 11, 9:30-5 pm. Panel Discussion on Journal Reproducibility Policies and Practices. BA BITSS event.  BIDS office space at Doe Library, UC Berkeley.

Thursday, Dec. 12, 9:30-5 pm. Workshop: Unlocking the File Drawer. Sponsored by The Berkeley Initiative for Transparency in the Social Sciences (BITSS) and the Stanford Immigration Policy Lab (IPL)  Find the agenda here. Follow the event live online at this link. Those interested in attending can contact Katie Hoeberling at khoeberling@berkeley.edu.

EVENTS
Wednesday December 4, 12-1 p.m. “Do Conditional Cash Transfers Improve Economic Outcomes in the Next Generation? Evidence from Mexico” Susan Parker, Professor of Public Policy, University of Maryland School of Public Policy. Demography Seminar Room, 2232 Piedmont Avenue.
View past talks on our Population Sciences channel. The Brown Bag talks have been organized into playlists: http://bit.ly/2kZvaME.

Wednesday, December 4, 5-6:30 p.m. Teaching, Learning and Creating Change with Data: The Census and American Cultures. A Panel Discussion with Professors Victoria Robinson, Irene Bloemraad and Joanna Reed, who will discuss how their American Cultures/Sociology courses use census data, combined with original data, to better understand the needs of Bay Area communities. Students will be sharing their findings, and curator-led tours of the Power and the People exhibit will be offered. Doe Library, Morrison Room. Refreshments will be served.

Thursday, December 6 | 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Responding to Challenging Times: Immigrant Well-being and Access to Services. Irene Bloemraad. | 109 Moses Hall.

EVENTS

Wednesday, November 20, 12:10-1:10 PM. David Rehkopf (Stanford University Department of Medicine) will present, “The long-term impacts of large-scale public works spending on population health.” Demography Seminar Room, 2232 Piedmont Avenue.
View past talks on our Population Sciences channel. The Brown Bag talks have been organized into playlists: http://bit.ly/2kZvaME.

Monday, November 18, 12:10–1:30pm. “Manipulation-Proof Machine Learning: An Experiment with Digital Credit in Kenya” With Josh Blumenstock, Assistant Professor (UC Berkeley, School of Information). Goldman School of Public Policy

Wednesday November 20 4:00–5:30pm. “The Trouble with Inequality” with Jeff Manza, New York University. 127 Dwinelle Hall.

Friday, November 22 1-2:30 PM. “Migration, Specialization, and Trade: Evidence from Brazil’s March to the West” (with Heitor Pellegrina). 150 University Hall.

EVENTS
No Demography Brown Bag this week.
View past talks on our Population Sciences channel. The Brown Bag talks have been organized into playlists: http://bit.ly/2kZvaME.

November 14, 2019, 2 – 3:30 p.m. “Long Run Effects of Incentivizing Work Post-Birth” Na’ama Shenhav, Dartmouth College. Evans Hall, room 648.

BIMI will be hosting a public research symposium on December 6,  regarding the release of three new research projects on immigrant services, focusing on the upcoming public charge rule changes, local Bay Area barriers, and a spatial mismatch between where services are provided and where they are most needed. The event will also feature discussion with policymakers, service organizations, and other stakeholders. There’s more information and a link to register in the attached flyer, and on the event website. If you’re interested please spread the word! Don’t hesitate to get in touch if you have any questions (cplant@berkeley.edu).

SAVE THE DATE
Monday, November 18, 12:10pm–1:30pm. “Manipulation-Proof Machine Learning: An Experiment with Digital Credit in Kenya” With Josh Blumenstock, Assistant Professor (UC Berkeley, School of Information).  Goldman School of Public Policy

Wednesday November 20 4:00pm–5:30pm. “The Trouble with Inequality” with Jeff Manza, New York University. 127 Dwinelle Hall.