Welcome
I'm a Ph.D. graduate of the University of California, Berkeley in the Departments of Sociology and Demography. My research leverages the latest advances in formal demographic and statistical methodologies to gain new purchase on old questions about the family: its configurations, transformations, and meanings.
My latest work utilizes a combination of life table and microsimulation techniques to investigate the link between race differences in mortality, kinship, householding, and incarceration over the life course. This research provides the first plausible estimates of nationally-representative kinship networks for black and white Americans born over the past century, and characterizes the risk and prevalence of imprisonment within these networks over the course of the Prison Boom.
Training
Curriculum Vitae
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