The Center for Social and Demographic Analysis (CSDA) was established in 1981 with the objective of providing a strong research infrastructure for scholarship in the social sciences at the University at Albany. Over the years it has increasingly emphasized support for interdisciplinary population research, especially the analysis of spatial inequalities (paying attention to processes of urban and regional development and their impacts on residents) and concerns for vulnerable populations (defined by race and ethnicity, age, social class, and nativity). The Center offers researchers access to first-rate computing facilities and statistical software, computing and statistical consulting, assistance with grant preparation and administration, and other related services. The Center also collaborates with the Lewis Mumford Center in efforts to disseminate data and cutting edge analyses of population trends revealed in the census and continuing census-related databases such as the Current Population Survey and the American Community Survey.

 
 
 
 
   

+The Second Generation Initiative
+ Infant Mortality Project
+ New Research Initiatives

 

+ CSDA Data Workshop
"Accessing Census Data: Making Sense of American FactFinder 2"  by Robert Scardamalia

May 29, 2012--9:30am - 12:30 pm, AS-13

 

+ CSDA associates Pinka Chatterji and Kajal Lahiri’s research on “Racial/Ethnic- and Education-Related Disparities in the Control of Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease among Individuals with Diabetes?found ethnic and racial groups face increased health disparities in controlling diabetes.

+ CSDA Associate Shawn Bushway's research on "Many in U.S. Are Arrested by Age 23" was featured in a news story on New York Times.

+ Richard Alba's New report: "Progress and Pitfalls of Diversity on Wall Street"

+ CSDA Associate Benjamin A. Shaw's research on "Are Changes in Financial Strain Associated With Changes in Alcohol Use and Smoking Among Older Adults?" is published in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs.
+ CSDA Associate Pinka Chatterji's research on "Early Maternal Employment and Family Wellbeing" finds mothers returning to work pose no adverse effects on family.

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