Joseph Boselovic will present “Why Not Choose a Better Place for My Kids?“: How Reducing Residential Barriers Allows Low-Income Families to Realize Academic Preferences" at ASA. 

Jacqueline Groccia presented “We Were in a Rush to Get Out”: How Low-Income Families Navigate and Prevent Episodes of Homelessness.”

Elizabeth Burland and Stefanie DeLuca will present "Postsecondary Choices and Constraints, Equity Implications of Policy Design" at the

Stefanie DeLuca was invited to organize a panel at ASA's 2023 conference. 

"The New Sociology of Housing: Precarity, Policy and Place."

Stefanie DeLuca, Jacqueline Groccia, and Gorana Ilic presented their paper: “Measuring Housing Insecurity: Insights from the Residential Histories of Housing Voucher Recipients,” at the American Sociological Association Annual Conference, in Los Angeles, CA, August 2022. 

Stefanie DeLuca, Jasmine Sausedo, Anna Rhodes and Robert Bozick's paper, "Constraints or Cultivation? Postsecondary Delay Motivations and Degree Attainment," is set to be presented at the AERA annual meeting in April 2022.

Stefanie DeLuca, Jasmine Sausedo and Robert Bozick to present their paper "Time Waits For No One: Delayed Enrollment and Bachelor’s Degree Attainment" at the PAA Annual Meeting in April 2022.

PIRL Director Stefanie DeLuca will be giving a talk at the University of Chicago, for the Mansueto Institute Convening: How do we properly measure K-12 school quality, and do these measures plausibly mediate neighborhood effects on kids?  Other presentations will be given by Jared Schachner, Ann Owens, Peter Rich, Jeremy Fiel, JHU professor and PIRL faculty Julia Burdick-Will.

PIRL doctoral students Kiara Nerenberg, Joseph Boselovic, and Jasmine Sausedo will present alongside PIRL director Stefanie DeLuca at this year's annual meeting of the American Sociological Association.  Their presentation will focus on findings from the Creating Moves to Opportunity experiment related to barriers faced by participants who received the additional CMTO supports.  They will present at a regular session event focused on rental markets and housing mobility.

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 billboards, subway ads, and late-night commercials. These schools have been around just as long as their bucolic not-for-profit counterparts, yet shockingly little is known about why they have expanded so rapidly in recent years—during the so-called Wall Street era of for-profit colleges.