Dr. DeLuca, who received her PhD in Human Development and Social Policy from Northwestern University in 2002, will return to campus as IPR’s inaugural visiting scholar.
Dr. DeLuca, who received her PhD in Human Development and Social Policy from Northwestern University in 2002, will return to campus as IPR’s inaugural visiting scholar.
Dr. DeLuca will speak at the University of Kentucky's Gatton College of Business and Economics as a featured speaker in the Mark C. Berger Workshop Series.
Dr. DeLuca will present "Sub-Baccalaureate Swirling: Understanding Timing, Trajectories, and Degree Completion for Community College Students" at the 2025 Population Association of America (PAA) Annual Meeting.
Dr. DeLuca spoke at a lunch talk for Yale University’s DISSC, Department of Economics, and Center for Empirical Research on Stratification and Inequality (CERSI). The presentation was titled “Utilizing Mixed Methods and Qualitative Research to Enhance Policy Science.”
The following description is featured on the event invitation:
Please join us to explore our role in national discourses on intellectual pluralism, how we educate students to ensure they understand a variety of perspectives, and how to cultivate the capacity to face…
Session Title: Qualitative Findings on Housing Mobility Programs for Families in the Housing Choice Voucher Program (panel)
Time: 8:30am-10am ET
Paper Title: “When Someone Cares about You, It’s Priceless”: Reducing…
Dr. DeLuca presented "Creating Moves to Opportunity: Experimental Evidence on Barriers to Neighborhood Choice".
Dr. DeLuca presented “Colleges That Obviously Don’t Have What You Need”: Risk, Social Mobility, and the Postsecondary Decisions of Low-Income Students at The University of Chicago. Participation in the event was by invitation only.
Dr. DeLuca presents, "What Twenty Years of Fieldwork with Families Teaches Us About Housing Policy".
The event was held on Wednesday, October 9, 2024, 12:00-1:30 p.m. ET on Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C.
Registration was required to attend this in-person-only event as seating was limited.
Abstract: