CPC at the Population Association of America annual meeting

CPC members will be participating in the Population Association of America (PAA) annual meeting from 6-9 April 2022. This year it will be hosted in Atlanta, Georgia, as well as online. The conference will play host to demographers and social and health scientists from the United States and abroad who will attend to present their research in oral and poster sessions, hear others’ findings, and network with their peers.

Attendees of PAA 2021 can hear more about CPC research in the sessions below, and you can follow our updates on twitter, @CPCpopulation or by following the event #PAA2022.

All times listed are in Eastern Daylight Time

Thursday 7 April 2022

08:00-09:15
Session: Cross-national comparisons of aging and the life course
Title: Inequalities in time spent in multimorbidity in Costa Rica and Mexico: A multistate modeling approach
Authors: Lam, Cezard, Kulu, Keenan, Myrskyla

09:45-11:00
Session: Nonstandard work arrangements and their consequences
Title: Nonstandard work schedules in the United Kingdom: What are the implications for parental mental health and relationship happiness?
Authors: Zilanawala, McMunn

10:00-11:30
Session: Family demography, population development and environment
Title: Cognitive impairment and partnership status by gender, race/ethnicity, and education in the United States, 1998–2016
Authors: Kulu, Hale, Myrskyla, Sharma

14:30-16:00
Session: Fertility, family planning, sexual behavior and reproductive health
Title: The impact of family formation on the employment outcomes of immigrants in France: A multistate approach
Authors: Kulu, Delaporte

15:45-17:00
Session: Contexts of parental time investments in children
Title: Estimating the causal effect of snap on parental time investments
Authors: Zilanawala, Sevilla-Sanz, Schenck-Fontaine

Friday 8 April 2022

10:00-11:30
Session: Children and youth, intergenerational ties, education, work and economic inequality
Title: Partnership, fertility, and employment trajectories of immigrants in the United Kingdom: A three-channel sequence analysis
Authors: Kulu, Mikolai

Session: Children and youth, intergenerational ties, education, work and economic inequality
Title: Women’s economic empowerment and children’s school outcomes: The case of Malawi
Authors: Williams, Vaisanen, Padmadas

11:30-12:45
Session: Migration, migrants, and fertility
Title: Uncertainty across the “contact line”: Armed conflict, Covid-19, and perceptions of fertility decline in eastern Ukraine
Authors: Perelli-Harris, Gerber, Hylevich

Session: Migration, migrants, and fertility
Title: Family trajectories among immigrants and their descendants in three European countries
Authors: Liu, Andersson, Kulu, Delaporte, Mikolai

Session: Racial/ethnic inequalities in health and mortality
Title: Assessing the burden of joint cognitive and physical health impairment in the U.S., 1998–2016
Authors: Kulu, Hale, Myrskyla, Sharma

14:30-16:00
Session: Mortality and morbidity, Covid-19, data and methods
Title: Intersecting racial and socioeconomic inequalities in multimorbid life expectancy in South Africa: A multistate modeling approach
Authors: Lam, Kulu, Keenan, Myrskyla

Saturday 9 April 2022

11:00-12:15
Session: Fertility and Covid-19 in the United States, Europe, and Latin America
Title: Pandemic babies? The fertility response to the first Covid-19 wave across European regions
Authors: Jasilioniene, Berrington, Muller et al.

Posted 15/03/2022 11:04