About the chapter
Michigan SSN was launched in 2017 to bring together engaged scholars from colleges and universities across the state with policymakers, civic leaders, and journalists. The chapter's hub is in the East Lansing area with the bulk of its membership hailing from Michigan State University and the University of Michigan.
Leaders
- Economy
- Democracy & Governance
- Public Health
Grand Valley State University
Members
- Reproductive Health
- Gender & Sexuality
- Labor
- Children & Families
- Inequality
University of Michigan
- Colleges & Universities
- Children & Families
- Economy
- Education
University of Michigan
Brookings Institution
National Bureau of Economic Research
- Democracy & Governance
- Foreign Policy & Security
Michigan State University
- Reproductive Health
- Race & Ethnicity
- Gender & Sexuality
University of Michigan
- Democracy & Governance
- Media & Public Opinion
- Race & Ethnicity
- Civic Engagement
Michigan State University
- Media & Public Opinion
- Civic Engagement
- Environment & Energy
Michigan State University
- Education
- Race & Ethnicity
- Inequality
- Colleges & Universities
University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
- Children & Families
- Inequality
University of Michigan
National Poverty Center
- Public Health
- Race & Ethnicity
- Inequality
Michigan State University
Latest Contributions
Latest in the News
"A Country Disinterested in Protecting People Who Flee Persecution," Miriam Gleckman-Krut, Cape Times, February 5, 2020.
"How to Convince a White Realtor You're Middle Class," Karyn Lacy, The New York Times, January 21, 2020.
"How to Convince a White Realtor You’re Middle Class," Karyn Lacy, The New York Times, January 21, 2020.
"How Andrew Yang Can and Should Advance Racial Understanding," Neil M. Gong (with ), San Francisco Chronicle, December 12, 2019.
Margaret T. Hicken quoted on the psychological effect of police violence by Sara Harrison, "Police Shootings May Be Causing Black Infants Long-Term Harm" Wired, December 6, 2019.