Abigail Sewell on Mortgage Markets And The Roots Of Racial Health Disparities

FromPoverty Research & Policy

Start listening View podcast show

Abigail Sewell on Mortgage Markets And The Roots Of Racial Health Disparities

FromPoverty Research & Policy

ratings:

Length:

16 minutes

Released:

Jun 1, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

In this podcast, Abigail Sewell of Emory University discusses her research on how political and economic processes underlying mortgage markets may be at the root of some racial disparities in health.

Released:

Jun 1, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

The Poverty Research & Policy Podcast is produced by the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Institute for Research on Poverty (IRP) and features interviews with researchers about poverty, inequality, and policy in the United States.

Skip carousel

Harry Brighouse on the Costs of Raising a Child: In this podcast, University of Wisconsin–Madison philosophy professor Harry Brighouse discusses how to think about the costs of raising a child beyond traditional measures, illustrating what philosophers can do for social scientists who... by Poverty Research & Policy
16 min listen
Lenna Nepomnyaschy on the Role of Fathers in Reducing Inequalities in Child Outcomes: In this podcast episode, Lenna Nepomnyaschy of the Rutgers School of Social Work talks about a study she did with Dan Miller, Maureen Waller, and Allison Dwyer Emory that looks at how father involvement matters for reducing socioeconomic inequalities... by Poverty Research & Policy
14 min listen
Beth Vaade, Kerry Lawton, and Eric Grodsky on Research-Practice Partnerships in Education: In this episode of the Poverty Research and Policy Podcast, Beth Vaade of the Madison Metropolitan School District, Kerry Lawton of the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, and Eric Grodsky, a professor of Sociology and Educational Policy... by Poverty Research & Policy
47 min listen
Amelie Hecht on Universal Free School Meal Programs: In this episode we hear from Dr. Amelie Hecht about universal free school meal programs and how the pandemic may have shifted the outlook for this kind of program. Dr. Hecht is a fellow in the IRP National Poverty Fellows Program where she is in... by Poverty Research & Policy
15 min listen
Nicole Deterding: Does it Matter Where You Get Your Two-Year Degree?: In IRP’s 50th podcast episode, IRP National Poverty Fellow Nicole Deterding talks about research she and her colleague, David Pedulla of Stanford University, conducted that examines employers’ responses to degrees from for-profit versus... by Poverty Research & Policy
12 min listen
Claudia Persico on How Exposure to Toxic Waste Sites Before Birth Affect Children’s Development: In this podcast episode, Claudia Persico, Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership & Policy Anaysis at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, discusses a study she conducted with David Figlio and Jeffrey Roth that looks at the effects of... by Poverty Research & Policy
17 min listen
Tim Maloney on Using Predictive Analytics to Assess Risk for Child Maltreatment: Tim Maloney of Auckland University of Technology’s Centre for Social Data Analytics talks about using administrative data to help child welfare agencies predict the probability of substantiated maltreatment of children. by Poverty Research & Policy
14 min listen
Anna Gassman-Pines: Does the timing of SNAP benefits affect kids' performance on tests?: In this podcast episode, Anna Gassman-Pines of Duke University talks about a study she completed that links the timing of SNAP benefits in a household to children’s end-of-grade achievement test scores. by Poverty Research & Policy
14 min listen
Heather Hill on Why Disruptions in Income Might Matter for Child Development: In this podcast episode, Heather Hill of the University of Washington's Evan's School of Public Policy and Governance discusses her research on income dynamics and why income disruptions might matter for children's cognitive, social, and emotional... by Poverty Research & Policy
25 min listen
Joe Soss on How Governments and Corporations Made the Criminal Justice System Profitable: In this podcast, Joe Soss of the University of Minnesota Humphrey School of Public Affairs discusses how criminal justice system practices including fines, fees, civil asset forfeiture, and the bail and prison industries led to the creation of what he... by Poverty Research & Policy
21 min listen
Robert Doar on "A Safety Net That Works": In this podcast episode, Robert Doar of the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) discusses the AEI volume he edited called A Safety Net that Works and the approaches he and his coauthors in the volume propose to improve the... by Poverty Research & Policy
15 min listen
Katherine Magnuson on the American Families Plan and Child Care as Infrastructure: In this episode, we hear from IRP Director Katherine Magnuson about components of the just-released American Families Plan. Magnuson discusses parental leave, funding for child care, universal pre-kindergarten, and expansions of child tax credits. She... by Poverty Research & Policy
18 min listen
Julien Teitler on how resources matter for health and quality of life: Columbia University professor Julien Teitler discusses a study he conducted with Melissa Martinson, Rayven Plaza, and Nancy Reichman about how income disparities affect cardiovascular health across the lifespan. by Poverty Research & Policy
12 min listen
Lorenzo Almada on Measuring the Effects of SNAP on Obesity: Lorenzo Almada of Columbia University talks about a paper he co-wrote with Rusty Tchernis that examines whether SNAP, or food stamps, could lead to increased obesity among people that use the program. by Poverty Research & Policy
11 min listen
Brad Wilcox On The “Success Sequence” For Millennials: In this podcast episode, Brad Wilcox of the University of Virginia and the National Marriage Project talks about the "Success Sequence" and how, for millennials, finishing their education, obtaining a full-time job, and getting married... by Poverty Research & Policy
20 min listen
Maria Cancian and Dan Meyer on Final Results from the CSPED Impact Evaluation: In this episode, Maria Cancian and Daniel Meyer discuss the Child Support Noncustodial Parent Employment Demonstration or CSPED, a large, eight state experiment that aimed to see if a different approach to child support could lead to better... by Poverty Research & Policy
41 min listen
Jason Houle on Student Loan Debt and the Reproduction of Racial Wealth Inequality: In this podcast episode, sociologist Jason Houle of Dartmouth College discusses the growth of student loan debt and its implications for racial and economic inequalities in the United States. by Poverty Research & Policy
19 min listen
Scott Winship on Extreme Poverty after Welfare Reform: In this podcast episode, Scott Winship discusses his research about poverty trends in the United States, arguing that welfare reform in 1996 did not lead to an increase in the numbers of those in extreme poverty and that fewer people are living on... by Poverty Research & Policy
14 min listen
Jacob Bastian on the Real Costs of the EITC: In this episode, Jacob Bastian of the University of Chicago's Harris School of Public Policy discusses his research with the Census Bureau's Maggie Jones on the real public costs of the Earned Income Tax Credit. by Poverty Research & Policy
11 min listen
Sarah Halpern-Meekin on "Social Poverty": This episode features Professor Sarah Halpern-Meekin, who discusses work from her 2019 book, Social Poverty. Halpern-Meekin is a sociologist at UW-Madison’s School of Human Ecology and La Follette School of Public Affairs. by Poverty Research & Policy
33 min listen
Kathleen Moore on the Housing Choice Voucher Program and Rental Market Discrimination: In this podcast episode, IRP National Poverty Fellow Kathleen Moore talks about the Housing Choice Voucher Program and her research about how landlords respond to inquiries from potential renters who hold housing vouchers. Transcript by Poverty Research & Policy
21 min listen
Abigail Sewell on Mortgage Markets And The Roots Of Racial Health Disparities: In this podcast, Abigail Sewell of Emory University discusses her research on how political and economic processes underlying mortgage markets may be at the root of some racial disparities in health. by Poverty Research & Policy
16 min listen
Michael Strain: The American Dream Isn't Dead: This episode features Michael Strain, the Economic Policy Director at the American Enterprise Institute, who gave a talk at IRP earlier this year titled “The American Dream isn’t Dead.” It’s a provocative title and Strain says that this line... by Poverty Research & Policy
18 min listen
Mustafa Hussein: Can Your Neighborhood Affect Your Health?: In this podcast episode, Mustafa Hussein of the School of Public Health, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee discusses his research on how differences in socioeconomic status can lead to differences in health and, specifically, how much a... by Poverty Research & Policy
17 min listen
Julie Poehlmann-Tynan on Attachment Behaviors In Children With Incarcerated Fathers: In this episode, child psychologist Julie Poehlmann-Tynan of the University of Wisconsin–Madison talks about a new study on attachment in children who have an incarcerated father and discusses some of the factors that may lead to differences in... by Poverty Research & Policy
19 min listen
Michael Light on Rates of Violence and the Consequences of Segregation: In this episode, University of Wisconsin-Madison sociologist Michael Light talks about a paper he co-authored with Julia Thomas looking at the consequences of segregation and whether whites benefit from segregation when it comes to rates of violence. by Poverty Research & Policy
22 min listen
Tashara Leak on Childhood Obesity in the United States: In this podcast episode, Tashara Leak, an Assistant Professor of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell University, discusses trends, health risks, and socioeconomic factors associated with childhood obesity as well as promising programs that could help... by Poverty Research & Policy
13 min listen
Marci Ybarra on the Administrative Burdens of Research in Non-Profit Settings: The concept of administrative burden focuses on how bureaucracy, complex paperwork, and confusing regulations can reduce the effectiveness of public programs and limit the rights of citizens. In this podcast episode, University of Chicago professor... by Poverty Research & Policy
17 min listen
Jordan Conwell on Parental Income, Race, Gender, and Children's School Readiness: In this podcast episode, sociologist Jordan Conwell of the University of Wisconsin-Madison talks about a study he did that aims to help us understand racial income inequality by looking for differences in how children of different races and genders,... by Poverty Research & Policy
19 min listen
Leslie Hodges on Unemployment Insurance and Material Hardships: In this episode, we hear from IRP postdoctoral scholar Leslie Hodges about the Unemployment Insurance program and how the program might mitigate economic distress, including poverty and material hardships, when someone loses a job. by Poverty Research & Policy
16 min listen

More Episodes from Poverty Research & Policy

Skip carousel

José Loya On How Race, Gender, And Age affect Access To Mortgage Credit And The Implications For Inequality: Homeownership is one of the most common ways to accumulate wealth and promote intergenerational economic mobility in the United States. But even with laws and policies designed to ensure equal access to housing and financing, access to mortgage credit... by Poverty Research & Policy
36 min listen
Marci Ybarra on Challenges for Latina Mothers Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic: COVID-19 interrupted life on multiple levels for many people regardless of race, economic class, or citizenship. For Latina mothers who either lacked legal status or were part of a mixed-status household, the pandemic intensified the... by Poverty Research & Policy
32 min listen
Jesse Rothstein On Ways To Reduce Intergenerational Poverty: Experiencing poverty in childhood can hinder a person’s opportunities throughout their own lifetime, and those of their children and grandchildren as well. The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine recently released a report... by Poverty Research & Policy
28 min listen
Maretta McDonald on Wealth Inequality and Housing Values of Black Meccas in the New South: Black Meccas are cities where it appears that Black people are thriving more compared to other places in the US. However, the housing values of Black residents living in these areas are substantially lower compared to their white counterparts,... by Poverty Research & Policy
28 min listen
IRP Book Talk: Luke Shaefer on “The Injustice of Place: Uncovering the Legacy of Poverty in America”: Where you live can affect the quality of education you receive, your chances of finding a good job, and even how long you might live. In their new book, “,” and his co-authors Kathryn Edin and Timothy Nelson create a new way of looking at... by Poverty Research & Policy
37 min listen
Jessica Pac on the Effects of Child Poverty Reductions on Child Protective Services Involvement: Child Protective Services (CPS) involvement is common, especially for children experiencing poverty, or who are Black or Native American. About a third of children are subject to a CPS investigation before their 18th birthday, but research... by Poverty Research & Policy
21 min listen
William Darity Jr. and Kirsten Mullen on Why It’s Time to Pay Reparations to Black Americans: Reparations for Black Americans is not a new idea—before the U.S. Civil War had ended, there was a proposal to provide freed Black people with “40 acres and a mule.” That did not materialize, and in the ensuing century and a half, the Black... by Poverty Research & Policy
47 min listen
Dayna Johnson on How Racism and Poverty Contribute to Sleep Disparities: Many people suffer from not getting enough sleep from time to time. But for many people of color and those who are living in low-income neighborhoods and housing, additional factors may contribute to chronic poor sleep quality. Those factors can have... by Poverty Research & Policy
36 min listen
Tiffany Green on How Charging Dads for the Medicaid Costs of Their Baby’s Birth Affects Child Support: Wisconsin is one of a few states with a Birth Cost Recovery program, which bills unmarried, non-custodial fathers for the birth costs of their child when the mother is on Medicaid. But the impacts of these policies on the children and both parents... by Poverty Research & Policy
20 min listen
How State Interference with Local Housing Policy Impacts Tenant Health and Racial Equity: Whether renters have access to safe, high-quality housing has serious implications for health and health equity. Local housing policy often focuses on community residents’ particular needs, yet state law can preempt local ordinances, frequently with... by Poverty Research & Policy
42 min listen
Crystasany Turner on the Strengths, Challenges, and Cultural Assets of Family Child Care Professionals: Family child care is the care of non-relative children within the providers' home. Thirty percent of family child care professionals are women of color, and oftentimes the cultural assets they contribute to the field of early care and education... by Poverty Research & Policy
23 min listen
IRP Book Talk: Zach Parolin on “Poverty in the Pandemic: Policy Lessons from COVID-19”: In his new book, explores three perspectives on poverty—poverty as a risk factor, poverty as an expression of access to current resources, and poverty as a stratifying factor—and how they affected people during the COVID-19 pandemic. He advocates... by Poverty Research & Policy
32 min listen
Manny Teodoro On Increasing Water Affordability through a Permanent Federal Water Assistance Program: The federal government established a temporary water assistance program to alleviate the burden of water costs on households during the COVID-19 pandemic. Establishing a permanent water assistance program can increase long-term water affordability for... by Poverty Research & Policy
38 min listen
Svetlana Shpiegel on Measuring Resilience Over Time Among Young Adults with Foster Care Experience: There are known protective factors that can help young people exiting foster care to thrive by reducing or eliminating the challenges that they often face. By measuring resilience over time, and viewing it as “a state, not a trait,” there is more... by Poverty Research & Policy
35 min listen
Mina Addo on the Impacts of Non-Standard Work on Retirement Security: While non-standard work is not a new concept, technology has fueled a recent rise in independent contracting, freelancing, temporary, on-call, and “gig" work. Much of the research on non-standard work has focused on its precarious nature and lower... by Poverty Research & Policy
26 min listen
Brittany Battle on the Negative Impacts of Probation and Other Types of Community Supervision by Poverty Research & Policy
24 min listen
Daniel Auguste On Barriers To Entrepreneurial Success For Low- And Middle-Income People: Self-employment can be a choice, or undertaken by necessity. In the United States, on average, 10 to 12% of the labor force is engaged in some form of self-employment. That proportion can be higher in times of economic downturns, such as during the... by Poverty Research & Policy
29 min listen
Elizabeth Linos on Reducing Stigma To Increase Participation in Safety Net Programs: Estimates are that 20–50% of people eligible for social safety net programs don’t access them. While there may be many factors contributing to that gap, recent research has focused on the role that stigma plays. In this episode, joins us to... by Poverty Research & Policy
21 min listen
Deyanira Nevarez Martinez On The Latinx Paradox And Homelessness: Official measures of homelessness seem to indicate that the Latinx community is less affected than most other minoritized racial groups. But this aspect of what is called “The Latinx Paradox” might in fact be due to the extent of homelessness in... by Poverty Research & Policy
26 min listen
Hope Harvey on Doubled-Up Households: In this episode, we hear from Hope Harvey about doubled-up households in the United States and why she thinks we should be paying more attention to the situations of people who are living in shared households. Professor Harvey is an Assistant... by Poverty Research & Policy
23 min listen
Jamein Cunningham on How Segregation Affects Homicide Rates: High levels of segregation can have significant impacts on communities and the individuals living in them. New research uses railroad tracks as a measure of segregation and overlays data on homicide deaths to determine if people of color living in... by Poverty Research & Policy
22 min listen
Nidia Bañuelos on Valuing the Skills and Assets of Lower Income and Underrepresented College Students: In this episode, we hear from Nidia Bañuelos about how we can better value and measure the assets that college students from low income and traditionally underserved backgrounds bring to their education and to their later careers. Bañuelos is... by Poverty Research & Policy
26 min listen
David Brady on Labor Unions and U.S. Poverty: Labor unions receive relatively little attention in U.S. poverty research and our guest for this episode, Professor David Brady, says that this is an unfortunate omission. His research in a finds that being in a household with a union member and even... by Poverty Research & Policy
30 min listen
Joseph Mullins on Valuing Parental Time and Children's Development in the Design of Cash Transfer Programs: When it comes to cash transfer programs like welfare for single parents and especially mothers, most of the evaluation and economic modeling efforts have focused on how those programs impact the amount of paid work single parents do. However, there's... by Poverty Research & Policy
30 min listen
Nick Hillman on the Federal Student Loan Forgiveness Act: The Biden administration's has the potential to reduce the debt of approximately 43 million Americans, and almost half of those borrowers will have their debt forgiven completely. The move has prompted praise from some, and strong criticism... by Poverty Research & Policy
27 min listen
Youth Trauma and Resilience in Contexts of Poverty with Noni Gaylord-Harden, Jocelyn Smith Lee, and Alvin Thomas: IRP recently hosted , , and for a webinar conversation on Youth Trauma and Resilience in Contexts of Poverty. They discussed how a growing body of research has begun to change understandings of how toxic environments can affect young people,... by Poverty Research & Policy
64 min listen
Casey Stockstill on Economic and Racial Segregation in Preschools: For this episode, we hear from Dr. Casey Stockstill about research she did to better understand economic and racial segregation in preschools. Dr. Stockstill spent time observing in two highly rated preschools in the same city: One was a Head Start... by Poverty Research & Policy
35 min listen
Kathryn Edin on the 25th Anniversary of "Making Ends Meet": 2022 marks the 25th anniversary of the publication of Making Ends Meet: How Single Mothers Survive Welfare and Low Wage Work, by Kathryn Edin and Laura Lein. The book was based on interviews with low-income single moms that took place between the... by Poverty Research & Policy
39 min listen
Zawadi Rucks-Ahidiana on Race and the Financial Toolkit: Where we get information about money and how to manage it can have long-lasting impacts on financial security and wealth accumulation. While there are some commonly shared sources of information that shape our attitudes and beliefs, there are also... by Poverty Research & Policy
25 min listen
Brieanna Watters and Robert Stewart on Native Americans and Monetary Sanctions: In this episode of the Poverty Research & Policy Podcast, we hear from Brieanna Watters and Robert Stewart about a paper they coauthored* on Native Americans and Monetary Sanctions involving the criminal legal system. They discuss how Native... by Poverty Research & Policy
35 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

We politicised science and scientised politics – is that a problem?: Gil Eyal (https://en.unesco.org/inclusivepolicylab/user/7694), Professor of Sociology at Columbia University, talks to us about trust in science, trust in expertise, and the slow demise of such. He explains that not all science is equal and neither is... by The Policy Nerd, by UNESCO
40 min listen
14 - Bioceramics Within Endodontics: How Far Have We Come? - Ep.014 by Endo Voices
37 min listen
Challenging racial bias and medical myth-busting on Tiktok, Twitter and Instagram with Joel Bervell: Joel Bervell, a social media educator and fourth-year medical student in Baltimore, shares how he is using his social media platform to address health disparities, racial bias and misinformation in health care. Joel is the former AMA medical student digital fellow. American Medical Association CXO Todd Unger hosts. by AMA Update
15 min listen
Interview with Dr. Gillian Woollett, VP, Head of Regulatory Strategy and Policy at Samsung Bioepis by Xtalks Life Science Podcast
27 min listen
The Double-Edged Sword of AI, with Dr. Ziad Obermeyer: In this thought-provoking episode, Dr. Ziad Obermeyer delves into the complex issues of bias, safety, and generalizability of medical AI. Dr. Obermeyer emphasizes the importance of machine learning researchers’ task formulation, an often-overlooked y... by NEJM AI Grand Rounds
74 min listen
The AI Health Nexus: Advancing Anti-Aging Pharmaceuticals by Perplexity AI
8 min listen
Effects of Environmental Cues on the Epigenome and Longevity (Paul Shiels): In this episode of the Epigenetics Podcast, we caught up with Paul Shiels from the University of Glasgow to talk about his work on the effects of environmental cues on the epigenome and longevity. Paul Shiels and his team focus on the question on how... by Epigenetics Podcast
47 min listen
194: Dr. Bernie Siegel - How To Create Miracles In Your Life: Learn how your psychology and attitude impact your physiology and overall health. by Dr. Willie Jolley's Wealthy Ways
65 min listen
The Science Behind Intuitive Eating [feat. Chesley Rowlett]: Wondering if intuitive eating is legit? Learn everything about this science-backed approach to eating that requires NO food rules ! In this episode, SociEATy member Chesley and I discuss: Chesley’s background and history with dieting How and why... by The No Food Rules Podcast
62 min listen
Episode 6: Planned Parenthood, Abortion, and Birth Control: Professor Carole Joffe explains the culture and politics behind the Planned Parenthood controversy and the economic importance of reproductive health care. Joffe is a Professor in the Bixby Center for Global Reproductive Health, University of California. by Scholars Strategy Network's No Jargon
30 min listen
Episode 3: Opeyemi Olabisi on APOL1-Mediated Kidney Disease and Community Engagement by GN in Ten
15 min listen
Ep. 5: Rethinking racial discrimination: Harvard professor Mario Small discusses how sociology can help economics diversify its perspective. by AEA Research Highlights
24 min listen
3 - The curious case of social and economic rights by Better Human Podcast
62 min listen
You Are What You Eat: Study of Diet and Brain Health Shows Cognitive Benefits from Cheese, Wine and Lamb: A recent study of nearly 1,800 participants from the UK Biobank found that three dietary elements — cheese, wine, and lamb — may improve long-term cognitive outcomes in aging adults. Dr. Auriel Willette, assistant professor of food science and human ... by Dementia Matters
32 min listen
The Key Ingredients in Ethics, Inclusion, and Genetics Research by Genetically Speaking
23 min listen
AI in Healthcare: A Promising Future with Ethical Considerations by Becker’s Healthcare Podcast
22 min listen
A Fair Fight Against Alzheimer’s: The Need for Equity in Dementia Research and Care: How can we ensure that all communities are represented in Alzheimer’s and related dementias research and have access to the latest treatments and interventions? Dr. Carl Hill, the chief diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) officer for the Alzheimer'... by Dementia Matters
32 min listen
Why 50% of Studies Are Actually FALSE: Did you know that over half of all scientific studies may be inaccurate? by The Dr. Josh Axe Show
25 min listen
Economics of Discrimination: How to Measure Systemic Injustices: How can discrimination by race, gender, or other factors be measured – especially when its causes may be systemic in nature? by The Pie: An Economics Podcast
22 min listen
38: LGBQ+ Health and Food Security with James Gibb: Food security is a topic that’s very close to my heart, in part because of how complex and varied experiences of food access, affordability, and availability can be. This week, we’re breaking down food security amongst LGBTQ+ communities with... by AnthroDish
40 min listen
32| Biomarkers of Accelerated Aging in Severe Mental Illness – With Dr. Lisa Eyler (Part 2): Today we bring you the second part of our conversation with Lisa Eyler, Ph.D., on age-related changes in the functional connectivity of individuals with severe mental illness (SMI). Dr. Eyler also summarizes the literature on the biomarkers of... by Navigating Neuropsychology
47 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Abigail Sewell on Mortgage Markets And The Roots Of Racial Health Disparities

Abigail Sewell on Mortgage Markets And The Roots Of Racial Health Disparities

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Poverty Research & Policy

Related podcast episodes