In contributing to Map Reveals States Where Youth Are Most At Risk, I explained how youth risk factors, poverty, education inequality, crime, and limited healthcare access are rooted in structural inequalities, emphasizing the urgent need for policies supporting vulnerable children and communities nationwide.
I’m not sure how I feel about the operating title of this piece. I was nevertheless happy to have the opportunity to share my sociological insights with Newsweek. It was on a recent study examining the role of ideology in influencing where we live. Is this the next criteria for residential segregation? Read more here... Continue Reading →
I had the opportunity to share my sociological thoughts with a non-English speaking audience regarding a recent Pew study concerning the state of the American Middle Class. Elements of our conversation also delved into what the implications of its findings will have on the up coming election, and some of Vice President Harris policy proposals.... Continue Reading →
I was recently asked to share my sociological insights with Forbes on the recent Florida ban related to children and social media. Here is the link 👇🏼 Florida’s Social Media Ban Could Result In ‘Forbidden Fruit’ Effect
My recent by-line in The Crime Report: For the last three decades, at least until recently, the U.S. has been experiencing a steady decline in overall violent crime and homicide rates. Nevertheless, over that same period, there has been a steady increase in the frequency of mass shooting events, like the incident that left six... Continue Reading →
