Urban Social Processes Workshop presentation by Andrew Papachristos, Associate Professor of Sociology, Yale University.

Joint Session with Quantitative Methods Workshop + End-of-Year Social Reception

Urban Social Processes Workshop presentations by Ryan Wang (Postdoctoral Fellow), Robert Manduca (PhD Student), Rob Sampson (Professor), Mario Small (Professor) Boston Area Research Initiative and Harvard Sociology.

and

"Inequality is Not Invisible: Connecting Variations in Architecture with Criminal Behavior," Nikhil Naik, PhD Student, MIT Media Lab

Urban Social Processes Workshop presentation by Cynthia Rudin, Associate Professor of Statistics, MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory and Sloan School of Management.

Joint Session with Quantitative Methods Workshop

Urban Social Processes Workshop presentations: 

“The Political Behavior of Homeowners and Renters in an Affordability Crisis," Michael Hankinson, PhD Student, Harvard Department of Government and Harvard Kennedy School Social Policy Program

“South End, Upended: Implications of Neighborhood Retrofitting on Racial Minorities in Boston’s Former industrial District, 1970-2015," Vaughn Horn, Doctor of Design Student, Harvard Graduate School of Design

"Inequality is Not...

Urban Social Processes Workshop presentations: 

"Allies and Accomplices: A Social Network Analysis of Boston Gangs"
Alex Ciomek, PhD Student, Harvard Sociology

"An Ethnographic Portrait of Concentrated Homicide in a Social Network"
David Hureau, PhD Student, Harvard Sociology & Social Policy

"Thinking Longitudinally About Neighborhoods and Crime"
Roland Neil, PhD Student, Harvard Sociology

Urban Social Processes Workshop 

Informal Discussion Session: Growing Pains in the World’s Mega-Cities

Urban Social Processes Workshop presentation by Andrew Abbott, University of Chicago Department of Sociology.

Urban Social Processes Workshop presentation by Weihua An, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Statistics at Indiana University Bloomington.

Urban Social Processes Workshop presentation by Jeremy Levine, Department of Sociology, Harvard University.