Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Policy Area
Browse By Session Type
Browse By Keyword
Browse Artificial Intelligence Presentations
Program Calendar
Sign In
Search Tips
Session Submission Type: Student Research Panel
Equity has become a central concern across policy domains, yet the mechanisms through which institutions promote or hinder equitable outcomes remain contested. This panel brings together four studies that investigate how demographic factors, policy interventions, and organizational environments affect disparities in health, economic opportunity, technology adoption, and public governance. Using novel administrative data and rigorous empirical methods, the papers examine whether diverse medical training environments improve care for minority patients, how determinants of maternal wages vary across the earnings distribution, whether targeted electric-vehicle incentives expand adoption among underserved populations, and what drives the proliferation of anti-DEI legislation across U.S. states. Collectively, the papers offer insights into the challenges and possibilities of advancing equity through policy design and institutional change.
Does Who You Train With Matter? Evidence from Medical Training and Patient Outcomes - Presenting Author: Jana Abou Hjaily, University of Pittsburgh; Non-Presenting Co-Author: Mardoche Ayitchehou, University of Pittsburgh
Do LMI Incentives Shift EV Adoption? Evidence from Connecticut’s CHEAPR and a national policy-scan. - Presenting Author: Snehal Kale, Georgia Institute of Technology
Dollars and Division: Fiscal Impacts and Social Factors of Anti-DEI Bills in the U.S. - Presenting Author: Hexiong HE Yang, University of Macau
Heterogeneity in Maternal Earnings After Childbirth by Age, Race and Ethnicity, Education, and Marital Status - Presenting Author: Memuna Aslam, Oregon State University; Non-Presenting Co-Author: David Rothwell, Oregon State University