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Technical Session: Measuring Equity
Transportation Insecurity: Using a New Concept and Novel Measurement Tool to Advance Transportation Equity
About the Presenter
Karina McDonald-Lopez
Doctoral Candidate
University of Michigan
Karina McDonald-Lopez is a doctoral candidate in Sociology at the University of Michigan, a predoctoral trainee for the Population Studies Center at the Institute for Social Research, and a National Science Foundation fellow. Karina’s research interests are in the areas of urban poverty, transportation, neighborhood environments, and criminology. In her research, she utilizes qualitative, quantitative, and demographic research methods. Karina received her BA in Sociology and Law, Justice & Social Change in 2016, and her MA in Sociology in 2020 from the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor.
Alexandra Murphy
Alexandra Murphy is Assistant Professor of Sociology and Faculty Associate at the Population Studies Center at the University of Michigan. She received her PhD in Sociology and Social Policy from Princeton University. Murphy’s research uses mixed methods to examine how poverty and inequality are experienced, structured, and reproduced across multiple domains of social life. One line of research investigates the causes and consequences of transportation insecurity. Another examines suburban poverty. Murphy is co-editor of The Urban Ethnography Reader. She is currently finishing her book, Where the Sidewalks End, an ethnography of the social organization of poverty in one suburb.
Co-Authors
Alexandra Murphy
University of Michigan * Sociology
Alix Gould-Werth
Washington Center for Equitable Growth
Presentation
Transportation Insecurity: Using a New Concept and Novel Measurement Tool to Advance Transportation Equity
Description
Date: Friday, September 10
Time: 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM