Stefanie DeLuca gave a talk on the CMTO study at Washington University in St. Louis, in the Department of Economics.
Stefanie DeLuca was invited to share her research to support policy recommendations at the federal level at the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Human Services, and has provided briefings and testimony for several state…
Stefanie DeLuca will be speaking at a virtual webinar hosted by J-PAL North America alongside Bruce Sacerdote and Sarah Oppenheimer. The webinar centers around "Incorporating qualitative research and interdisciplinary perspectives in randomized evaluations."
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Stefanie DeLuca will talk about her CMTO Seattle work with Urban Institute staff.
Low-income families in the United States tend to live in neighborhoods that offer limited opportunities for upward income mobility. One potential explanation for this pattern is that families prefer such neighborhoods for other reasons, such as affordability or proximity to family and jobs. An…
The National Association of Realtors hosted a Policy Forum at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. on February 6, 2020 bringing together hundreds of industry stakeholders, policymakers, and academic experts in DC to discuss housing affordability concerns in communities across the…
Stefanie DeLuca and Christine Jang-Trettien spoke as panelists at a forum exploring emerging research in the sociology of housing in the United States.
Brookings’s Future of the Middle Class Initiative hosted an event presenting new results on Moving to Opportunity–a 10-year fair housing experiment to help low income families find housing in low-poverty areas. Jens Ludwig, professor at the University of Chicago, Jeffrey Kling from the…
The panel discussion centered around Tressie McMillan Cottom's Lower Ed: The Troubling Rise of For-Profit Colleges in the New Economy:
More than two million students are enrolled in for-profit colleges, from the small family-run operations to the behemoths brandished on…
For the typical American, inequality is not about numbers and statistics. Inequality is experienced in the neighborhoods where we live, the schools we attend, how the criminal justice system treats us, and myriad other ways. Join us for a discussion with a panel of leading scholars to consider…