The Women, Gender & Health Concentration will kick off the year and welcome new students. Learn how you can be involved, plan events, and complete the concentration. All of WGH events give recognition to the diversity and inequities among people all genders in relation to race, ethnicity, nationality, class, sexual orientation, age, etc. and that … Continue reading "Women, Gender & Health Welcome Event"
Join Women, Gender & Health Interdisciplinary Concentration faculty, students, and staff for a casual after-work networking get-together. Food & drinks provided. Stop by before or after the Fall Resource Fair! RSVP to wgh@hsph.harvard.edu.
Stop by to learn more about the Lee Kum Sheung Center for Health and Happiness’s research and student opportunities in the upcoming year. Hors d’oeuvres will be served. RSVP here.
Kristin Turney, PhD, professor of sociology, University of California, Irvine, will present (ON SITE AT HCPDS) “‘The Waiting Game’: The pervasiveness and proliferation of anticipatory stress during jail incarceration.”
Please register for this event. About The Speaker Joseph P. Gone, Ph.D., is an international expert in the psychology and mental health of American Indians and other Indigenous peoples. A … Continue reading "Re-imagining Mental Health Services for American Indian Communities: Centering Indigenous Perspectives"
Join WGH as they contend with the seismic shifts in reproductive rights with the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Self-managed abortion (SMA) is one strategy to promote reproductive autonomy in … Continue reading "In Our Own Hands: How Self Managed Abortion Can — And Can’t — Promote Reproductive Autonomy In A Post-Roe World | WGH Resilience and Resistance: Gender, Policies, and Health Series"
Geoffrey Wodtke, PhD, associate professor, department of sociology, University of Chicago, will present via Zoom “Concentrated poverty, ambient air pollution, and child cognitive development.” Join us at the Pop Center or register to … Continue reading "Concentrated Poverty, Ambient Air Pollution, And Child Cognitive Development | CPDS Social Demography Seminar Series"
A. Nicole Kreisberg, PhD, Harvard Bell Fellow, Center for Population and Development Studies, will present “Nativity penalty, legal status paradox: The effects of nativity and legal status signals in the US … Continue reading "Nativity Penalty, Legal Status Paradox: The Effects Of Nativity And Legal Status Signals In The US Labor Market | CPDS Social Demography Seminar Series"
Today’s public health leaders must engage with an increasingly fragmented and skeptical world. Join us to learn more about how the Center for Health Communication and the Health Communication Concentration can help you become a more powerful health and science communicator. This is an on-campus event for all Harvard Chan community members. Food and drinks will be … Continue reading "Health Communication Fall Social"
Please join us for the INAUGURAL Population Research Exchange as we welcome Britta Clark, PhD candidate in philosophy, Harvard University, and the 2021 winner of the Sissela Bok Ethics and Population Research Prize. Clark will present in person “How to argue about solar geoengineering: Overcoming inaccurate and inconsistent assumptions.” This hybrid seminar is open to the general academic community. Please REGISTER to attend … Continue reading "How To Argue About Solar Geoengineering: Overcoming Inaccurate And Inconsistent Assumptions | Population Research Exchange with Britta Clark"
Munmun De Choudhury is currently an associate professor at the School of Interactive Computing, Georgia Tech. Munmun’s research interests are in computational social science, with a focus on reasoning about … Continue reading "Does Social Media Support Or Worsen Mental Well-Being? Well, It Depends | CHH Digital Media And Well-Being Seminar Series"
Brittney Butler, PhD, Harvard Bell Fellow, Center for Population and Development Studies, and FXB Health & Human Rights Fellow, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, will present in person “Associations between lifecourse … Continue reading "Associations Between Lifecourse Racial And Economic Segregation And Maternal Hypertension Among Black Women | CPDS Social Demography Seminar Series"
Featuring Gabriella Stern, director of communications at the World Health Organization. This event is part of our ongoing student workshop series, Health Communication in a Changing World, presented jointly with the Health Communication Concentration. Registration now open to students at Harvard Chan School and elsewhere at Harvard. This is an on-campus event. Lunch will be provided.
