Welcome to CPIP! 

The Center for Population, Inequality, and Policy at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) is focused on advancing demographic research on socioeconomic factors that directly impact inequality. Faculty in the center investigate the causes and consequences of inequality, as well as policies and other strategies designed to improve well-being – including employment, education, health, housing, and income. Our research covers six areas: Child & Adolescent Development, Maternal & Infant Health, Criminal Legal Contact & the Life Course, Migration, Institutions & Human Capital, and Population Data Science & Methodology.

UCI researchers across social sciences, social ecology, public health, and education have a track record of high-quality population research spanning disciplinary boundaries and informing public policy. CPIP is a joint effort by UCI’s Office of Research, School of Social Sciences, Joe C. Wen School of Population and Public Health, and School of Social Ecology

 

Navigating CPIP's Website 

About
CPIP and its history

People
Faculty, postdocs, and graduate students affiliated with CPIP and faculty who serve as CPIP’s co-directors, on the Executive Committee, and on the seminar planning committee

Research
Topics that CPIP’s affiliates are working on and the seed funding that CPIP awards to its faculty affiliates

Programs
Program for Research on International Migration and the Center for Demographic and Social Analysis

Policy
Examples of policy contributions made by CPIP’s faculty affiliates

Events
A comprehensive list of upcoming events, our event archive and pages devoted to our seminar and workshop series

News
Newsworthy contributions made by CPIP’s faculty affiliates

Videos
A gentle introduction to NIH grant writing for population sciences and other audio-visual materials

For affiliates
A list of perks available to CPIP’s affiliates

Contact
Information about CPIP’s co-directors and staff



news

  • The middling kingdom

    With China's population expected to halve by century's end, UCI sociologist Wang Feng examines Beijing's pivotal choice between reform and control in The Catalyst