Office of Population Research

Dr. Hanna Zlotnick Successfully Defends Her Thesis

The Dynamics of Social Service Application, Uptake, and Coverage Among Children
Dr. Henry Gomory Successfully Defends His Thesis

Who Owns American Housing? Uncovering the Hidden Role that Landlords Play in Urban Social Life
Dr. Devin Rutan Successfully Defends His Thesis

Rising Ineligibility for Social Security: Drivers and Consequences of Elderly Poverty
Dr. Fumiya Uchikoshi Successfully Defends His Thesis

Causes and Consequences of Horizontal Stratification in Higher Education
Dr. Jordan Klein Successfully Defends His Thesis

Emerging and Re-Emerging Infectious Diseases and Their Social Contexts

Janet Currie Recognized as Citation Laureate

Janet Currie Elected to British Academy Fellowship

Research Record: Examining the Origins of Life Predictability

An Ideal Family? The Words and Actions Don’t Match Up

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The Office of Population Research (OPR) at Princeton University, founded in 1936, is one of the nation’s oldest demographic research and training centers. OPR has a distinguished history of contributions in formal demography and the study of fertility change. Subsequent generations of OPR scholars have made significant and ground-breaking contributions in the areas of social demography, bio-social interactions, health and wellbeing, children, youth and families, poverty and racial/ethnic inequality, urbanization, migration and development, and innovative methodologies. (More)