Hurray! IPUMS USA now includes 2022 ACS data. 🎉 Also, be sure to check out improved versions of 19th century full count files and updated geography variables based on 2020 PUMAs! 👀 Come take a look at https://t.co/XfTOekdGLG
We are celebrating 30 years of @ipums next month with a research showcase! Join us in person or virtually on October 13 to see research talks made possible because of IPUMS. https://t.co/2TxYciP90o
📣 We are hiring! Come and join us as a Senior Data Analyst. Be the point person for our IPUMS USA project adding linked full-count census data spanning the period 1850 to 1950. Learn more: https://t.co/UoBTdnLjWD
New research from MPC Members J'Mag Karbeah
@BeahboutIT & J. David Hacker @jdavidhacker612
utilizes the training and resources of the MPC and the incredible power of @ipums to look at this history of racial segregation and child mortality.@UMNresearch https://t.co/gFSkPpGNow
August 1 is the deadline to submit an abstract for the 2023 Southern Demographic Association meeting. This year’s @SDA_Demography meeting will be October 18-20 in San Antonio, TX. For more information about SDA and how to submit an abstract, click here: https://t.co/KXoAOYVUKA
New metro definitions published!
This is the big decennial update. Plus, it includes -- for the first time -- Connecticut metros defined using planning regions instead of counties.
Thank you @OMBPress @uscensusbureau
https://t.co/5JpclQpWlM
@paulgp@jschwabish Maybe too basic but line graph for city comparison and graduated circles for specific cities. I don’t really love graduated circles but this may work.
@ilaks@lightlake85 @mo57744 @jemelehill Harvard hasn’t increased its class size in a long time! So, new buildings != increased class sizes. https://t.co/IGqr0uvVaU