What's newIUSSP Bulletin - Issue 65, Sept 2024 October 7, 2024 N-IUSSP: Unilateral divorce legislation supported the rise in educational homogamy in the US
International Population Conference (IPC2025)13-18 July 2025, Brisbane, Australia
Call for host country proposals for IPC 2029
The IUSSP Council invites national population associations and other national institutions to consider hosting the XXXI International Population Conference in 2029. IUSSP Early Career Awards
Call for nominations for the 2025 Early Career Awards.
WATCH RECORDINGS OF 2023 ECR AWARDS WEBINARS.
IUSSP-Mattei Dogan Foundation Award for Comparative Research in Demography
IUSSP Laureate Award
Call for nominations for the 2025 Laureate Award.
WATCH THE RECORDING OF 2024 LAUREATE CEREMONY. | ||
Members NewsIn MemoriamKaren Oppenheim Mason (1942-2024) Karen Oppenheim Mason died peacefully at home on April 11, 2024. Karen was the founding co-chair of the IUSSP Committee on Gender and Population,1990-1994. The Committee organized several seminars during its tenure and published several volumes authored or co-edited by Karen.
Joseph E. Potter (1946-2024) It’s with great sadness that the IUSSP shares that Dr. Joseph E. Potter passed away on May 13th. He was an American sociologist and demographer, leader of the Texas Policy Evaluation Project (TxPEP), which has aimed to investigate the effect of restrictive abortion and family planning laws passed in Texas.
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New publications from members
Human Evolutionary Demography, Open Book Publishers, 2024, edited by Oskar Burger, Ronald Lee and Rebecca Sear. | ||
Everything you always wanted to know about IUSSP… Feedback from members via the recent survey and answers from the IUSSP Secretariat. |
Data Revolution | |
IUSSP members are invited to read and comment on recommendations sent to the UN Secretary General's Independent Expert Advisory Group on the Data Revolution for Sustainable Development.
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For more information see: Demography and the Data Revolution
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IUSSP Project on Family Planning, Fertility and Urban Development A project to support early career researchers in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia to produce policy-relevant evidence on family planning and fertility in cities and towns and their links to urban welfare funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
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