WISER Wednesday: Weekly insights on policy research and data disaggregation from our team of scholars
WISER Wednesday: Voices That Matter
Weekly insights on policy research and data disaggregation from our team
Every Wednesday, WISER scholars share their perspectives on current policy issues, research methodologies, and the importance of disaggregated data analysis. These insights help illuminate how different policies affect Asian, Black, Hispanic, Indigenous American, and Multiracial women in unique ways.
Rhonda V. Sharpe • Recent
A Womb's Worth
When I heard Pope Francis called for the banning of surrogacy worldwide, I sighed. The state of surrogacy focuses primarily on the payment to the surrogate and parentage. Our analysis examines the intersection of reproductive justice and economic policy, revealing how regulatory approaches affect women differently based on their economic circumstances and racial identity.
"Examining the intersection of reproductive justice and economic policy through the lens of surrogacy regulation."
Jerry Pender • Recent
A Womb's Worth
"Highlighting community progress and the importance of affordable housing as a foundation for economic stability."
Himaja C. Nimmagadda • Recent
The Unexpected Impact of Digital Privacy
"Data privacy affects everyone every day, with particular implications for marginalized communities."
Rhonda V. Sharpe • Featured
Measuring Economic Disparity
Tomorrow: Chairman Himes to Hold Bipartisan Select Committee Roundtable on Measuring Economic Disparity. Event will provide an opportunity for Select Committee Members to hear from experts on the measurement of economic well-being. WISER's disaggregated approach offers critical insights into how different communities experience economic challenges.
"Contributing expert analysis to Congressional discussions on measuring and addressing economic disparity."
Himaja C. Nimmagadda • Recent
Show Me The Data, But Disaggregate It First
While all federally funded research should report data by race, ethnicity, and gender, we need to go further. An intersectional approach takes into consideration that people often fit into more than one category. Traditional aggregated data obscures the unique experiences of women who exist at multiple intersections of identity.
An Unnecessary Roadblock
"Identifying how well-intentioned policies can create unintended barriers to economic mobility."
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