The Office of Population Research at Princeton University

August 8, 2008


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OPR Graduate Students

Sofya AptekarSofya Aptekar, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2004.B.A., Sociology, Yale University, 2001. Interests: culture, race, immigration, native-language retention, and cultural supplemental education.

Pratikshya BohraPratikshya Bohra, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2006.BA., Economics and Mathematics, Union College, 2003. Interests: poverty, migration, labor markets, resource allocation.

Sharon H. BzostekSharon H. Bzostek, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2004.B.A., Sociology and Policy Studies, Rice University, 2001. Interests: children and families, inequality in health care and health status, poverty, race and ethnicity.

Stacie A CarrStacie A Carr, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2006.MPA., New York University, 2006.BA., Women's Studies, UC Berkeley, 1994. Interests: health, inequality, modeling.

Audrey DorelienAudrey Dorelien, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2007.B.A., Economics and Biology, Swarthmore College, 2004. Interests: economic development, population dynamics, health, and GIS applications.

Nicholas EhrmannNicholas Ehrmann, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2003.B.A., American Studies, Northwestern University, 2000. Interests: economic inequality, schooling patterns, immigration, poverty issues, and family dynamics.

Julia GelattJulia Gelatt, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2007.B.A., Sociology/Anthropology, Carleton College, 2004. Interests: u.S. immigration, immigrant integration, demography, gender, and social inequality.

Elizabeth A GummersonElizabeth A Gummerson, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2006.MPA., Health and Health Policy, Princeton University, 2006.BA., Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, 1997. Interests: poverty, health policy, wellbeing, inequality.

Conrad HackettConrad Hackett, Department of Sociology. Entered 2001.B.A., Seattle Pacific University.M.A., Princeton Theological Seminary. Interests: how individuals and institutions are responding to, and being shaped by, religious pluralism in America.

Valerie LewisValerie Lewis, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2005.B.A., Sociology, Rice University, 2004. Interests: racial inequality, urban sociology, poverty, development

Tin-Chi LinTin-Chi Lin, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2006.MS., Applied Mathematics, Taiwan University, 2004.BS., Mathematics, Taiwan University, 2001. Interests: mortality, fertility, health, modeling.

Emily A MarshallEmily A Marshall, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2005.BA., Russian Studies, Pomona College, 2000. Interests: economic sociology, education, family networking, stratification.

Petra NahmiasPetra Nahmias, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2004.B.S.c., Environmental Science, Queen Mary College, University of London, 1997.M.A., Demography, Hebrew University, 2001. Interests: fertility, maternal and child health, reproductive and sexual health.

Heidi NorbisHeidi Norbis, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2007.M.P.H., Mailman School of Public Health - Columbia University, 2007. Interests: migrant health, reproductive health, health policy.

Analia S OlgiatiAnalia S Olgiati, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2006.BA., Economics, San Andres University, 2002. Interests: household economics, migration, survey design, and mathematical demography.

Kevin O'NeilKevin O'Neil, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2005.B.A., Economics, Swarthmore College, 2001. Interests: urbanization, migration and development policy, economic sociology

Jayanti OwensJayanti Owens, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2007.B.A., Policy Science, Sociology, and Educational Studies, Swarthmore College, 2006. Interests: inequality, stratification and social mobility, higher education, education policy, immigration.

Rebecca PearsonRebecca Pearson, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2003.M.P.A., Maxwell School, Syracuse University, 2003.B.A., Psychology, The College of New Jersey, 2001. Interests: poverty, welfare, culture, marriage, religion, ethics and politics, sociology, and demography.

Christine PercheskiChristine Percheski, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2003.B.A., Sociology, Dartmouth University, 2001. Interests: sociology of the family, the life course, occupations and work, social inequalities, and social policy.

Michelle PhelpsMichelle Phelps, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2007.B.A., Social Psychology, University of California - Berkeley, 2005. Interests: social control and deviance, legal sociology, the criminal justice system, and inequality.

David PotereDavid Potere, Program in Population Studies. Entered Fall 2005.M.A., Environmental Remote Sensing and GIS, Boston University, 2005.B.A., American History, Harvard College, 1998. Interests: application of remote sensing to population and environmental issues, GIS, health and development in developing countries.

Alejandro RivasAlejandro Rivas, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2006.MA., Sociology, Stanford University, 2006.BA., Health and Health Policy, Stanford University, 2006. Interests: immigration, poverty, inequality, assimilation.

Rania SalemRania Salem, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2005.M.S.C., Sociology, Oxford University, 2004.B.A., Politics, American University in Cairo, 2001. Interests: social inequality, gender, marriage and the family, migration.

Daniel J SchneiderDaniel J Schneider, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2006.BA., Politics and Public Policy, Brown University, 2003. Interests: poverty, inequality, social demography, social networks, institutions and social capital.

Wendy SheldonWendy Sheldon, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2007.M.P.H., Maternal and Child Health, University of California - Berkeley, 2000. Interests: relationships between reproductive health and rights and many other aspects of development, including general health and nutrition, economic development, womens empowerment, the environment, and education.

Kimberly SmithKimberly Smith, Woodrow Wilson School. Entered Fall 2004.B.A., Economics, William Smith College, 1992.M.P.A., Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, 2000. Interests: social determinants of health, inequality, economic development, health policy.

Samir SonejiSamir Soneji, Program in Population Studies. Entered Fall 2004.B.S., Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1998.M.A., Statistics, Columbia University, 2000. Interests: migration, urban poverty, and spatial statistics.

Naomi SugieNaomi Sugie, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2007.B.A., Urban Studies, Columbia University, 2003. Interests: race, inequality, criminal justice system

LaTonya J TrotterLaTonya J Trotter, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2006.MPH., Health and Health Policy, University of Washington, 2006.BA., Sociology, Williams College, 1998. Interests: immigration, inequality, health, stratification.

Erik VickstromErik Vickstrom, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2007.B.A., Sociology and American Studies, Wesleyan University, 1998. Interests: international migration and development, inequality, social networks, and West Africa.

Scott Leon WashingtonScott Leon Washington, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2000.B.A., Sociology and Philosophy, University of California, Berkeley, 2000. Interests: social classification; race and ethnicity; state formation and state information; science; culture; epistemology; education; stratification; law; violence; extreme systems of social control, confinement, and supervision; urban marginality and the social uses, arrangement, and configuration of space; politics; historiography; social psychology; the body; and classical and contemporary social and sociological theory.

Chris WildemanChris Wildeman, Department of Sociology. Entered Fall 2003.B.A., Philosophy, Sociology, and Spanish, Dickinson College, 2002. Interests: crime and punishment, religion, medicine, and life course analysis.

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Mail: Office of Population Research, Princeton University, Wallace Hall, Princeton NJ 08544
Phone: (609) 258-4870  •  Fax: (609) 258-1039  •  Email: webmaster@opr.princeton.edu