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)
Upcoming Events
Migration and the Demography of Loneliness: How Internal Migration Shapes Late-Life Loneliness in China
Notestein Seminar Series
Mar 25, 2025, 12:00 pm
Location
300 Wallace Hall
Speaker
Zoey Wang
Affiliation
Doctoral Student, Population and Social Policy Program
CMD Colloquium
Leave (If You Can): Deportation, Migration, and Survival in Honduras
Mar 27, 2025, 12:00 pm
Location
165 Wallace Hall
Speaker
Amelia Frank Vitale
Affiliation
Assistant Professor Anthropology and International Affairs, Princeton University
CHW Global Health Colloquium
Lessons From Baltimore’s Lawsuit Against Opioid Manufacturers and Distributors
Mar 28, 2025, 12:00 pm
Location
Bowl 16, Robertson Hall
Speaker
Ebony M. Thompson
Affiliation
City Solicitor, Baltimore City Department of Law
CCC Speaker Series
Technology and the Rise of Great Powers
Mar 31, 2025, 4:30 pm
Location
Room A71, Louis A. Simpson International Building
Speaker
Jeffrey Ding
Affiliation
Assistant Professor of Political Science, George Washington University
What Do Kids Do to Their Parents? Causal Evidence from Survey and Molecular Data
Notestein Seminar Series
Apr 1, 2025, 12:00 pm
Location
300 Wallace Hall
Speaker
Dalton Conley
Affiliation
Henry Putnam University Professor in Sociology, Princeton University
CMD Colloquium
Anonymity and Agency: Collaborative Digital Storytelling with Queer and Trans Asylum Seekers from Mexico and Central America
Apr 3, 2025, 12:00 pm
Location
165 Wallace Hall
Speaker
Darío Valles
Affiliation
Assistant Professor in the Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies (CHLS), California State University, Long Beach
