About the chapter
Colorado SSN was launched in 2016 to bring together engaged scholars statewide, with particular representation from the University of Colorado-Denver, the University of Denver, and the University of Northern Colorado. Members are interested in conducting policy-relevant research in the areas of health care, gentrification and urban planning, social inequality, and immigrant and refugee well-being.
Leaders
- Immigration
- Race & Ethnicity
- Education
University of Colorado, Denver
- Health Care
- Inequality
- Children & Families
- Public Health
University of Denver
Latest Contributions
How The United States Can Support Immigrants En Route to Citizenship
Key Findings Brief,
Expand Emergency Medicaid to Cover Comprehensive COVID-19 Treatment
Policy Recommendation,
Eliminate Forced Parental Involvement in Contraception and Abortion
Policy Recommendation,
Latest in the News
"Undocumented Immigrants Deserve Relief, Too," Sarah Bronwen Horton, The Progressive, January 13, 2021.
"Provide Economic Justice to All Immigrant Families in Third Stimulus Bill," Sarah Bronwen Horton, The Hill, January 11, 2021.
Sebawit Bishu quoted on whether gender bias plays a role in how people respond to coronavirus-related information from female governors by Emily Anthes, "The Great Experiment" The Washington Post, September 10, 2020.
"Abortion Denial Is Harmful Vote 'No' on Proposition 115 in November," Kate Coleman-Minahan, Health, Colorado Newsline, August 26, 2020.
Guest to discuss How International Students Became a White House Target During the Coronavirus Pandemic on CNBC Segment, Ming Hsu Chen, August 20, 2020.
Apply to join
Contact us to learn how to join SSN and the Colorado SSN chapter