Cook Center partners with Duke, NEON to bring college courses to low-income high schools

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Talent is evenly distributed, opportunity is not. Through a new partnership between Duke University, the Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity, and the National Education Opportunity Network (NEON), more than 200 talented students from low-income high schools across the country will have the opportunity to experience a course taught by Tyson Brown, Duke professor and Cook Center director. The course, “Medical Sociology: Who Gets Sick and Why?” will explore how health outcomes are influenced by social structures and systems of power. Upon successful completion of the course, the students will earn widely transferable college credits and an official transcript from Duke.

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NASEM REPORT ON ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL MOBILITY

Tyson Brown co-authored a report for the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine—Economic and Social Mobility: New Directions for Data, Research, and Policy—which provides a forward-looking framework for strengthening the nation’s data, research, and policy infrastructure to advance economic and social mobility, a core dimension of the Center’s mission.

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The Fallout from Criminal Justice System Contact

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The direct financial costs of having a family member incarcerated

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Adult Children of the Prison Boom: Family Troubles and the Intergenerational Transmission of Criminal Justice Contact

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Stratification Economics and Disability Justice

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A case study of inclusion of rural populations in research: Implications for science and health equity

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The Costs of Incarceration for Families in Durham

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