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DESCRIPTION:Register Here\n\nDr. Cleothia Frazier\, Assistant Professor of 
 Sociology at Penn State University\, will lead our May Lunch & Learn sessi
 on with a compelling discussion on sleep\, aging\, and health across the l
 ife course. With her research experiences on how structural inequalities s
 hape health and well-being across generations\, Dr. Frazier will delve int
 o the intricate relationships between sleep patterns\, societal structures
 \, and health outcomes as individuals age.Attendees will gain a deeper und
 erstanding of how societal expectations\, such as hustle culture\, impact 
 sleep and overall well-being\, and the broader implications for public hea
 lth and policy.\n\n\nItinerary\n\n12:00pm - 12:05pm | Welcome and introduc
 tions\n\n12:05pm - 12:45pm | Lunch&Learn presentation\n\n12:45pm - 12:55pm
  | Moderated Q&A session\n\n12:55pm - 13:00pm | Closing and upcoming sessi
 ons\n\nLocation\n\nThis is an online webinar hosted on Zoom. To receive de
 tails to enter the event\, please register.\n\n\nFeatured Speaker\n\nCleot
 hia Frazier \n\nAssistant Professor\, Sociology and Demography\, Penn Stat
 e University\n\nDr. Cleothia Frazier is Assistant Professor of Sociology a
 nd Demography at Pennsylvania State University in the Department of Sociol
 ogy and Criminology. Before arriving at Penn State\, she earned her Ph.D. 
 in Sociology at Vanderbilt University\, followed by postdoctoral training 
 at Duke University’s Duke Aging Center. Broadly\, Dr. Frazier’s research e
 xamines how stress exposure\, family\, work\, and the neighborhood environ
 ment affect health outcomes related to sleep\, mental health\, and cogniti
 on. In addition\, she also investigates how culture and cultural artifacts
  affect perceptions of health\, aging\, and biomedicine in the United Stat
 es. Dr. Frazier’s work has appeared in several leading journals including 
 Scientific Reports\, Social Science and Medicine\, American Journal of Epi
 demiology\, and the Journal of Health and Social Behavior. She is currentl
 y working on several projects that examine the long-term effects of early 
 life stress exposure on cognition among older adults.\n\n\nSuggested Readi
 ngs\n\nWilliams\, S. J. (2008). The sociological significance of sleep: Pr
 ogress\, problems and prospects. Sociology Compass\, 2(2)\, 639-653.\n\nFr
 azier\, C.\, & Brown\, T. H. (2023). How social roles affect sleep health 
 during midlife. Journal of health and social behavior\, 64(2)\, 296-312.\n
 \nRamesh\, S. (2025\, February 24). The hustle culture trap: Why overworki
 ng isn’t the key to Success. Times Now. https://www.timesnownews.com/healt
 h/mental-health/the-hustle-culture-tra...\n\n\nWhat are Lunch&Learn's?\n\n
 The CAnD3 Lunch&Learn series is designed to introduce our Fellows\, team m
 embers\, and partners to emerging research on topics related to population
  dynamics and population aging. These modules will cover the  Four CAnD3 P
 opulation Aging Axes: (1) family and social inclusion\; (2) education\, la
 bour and inequality\; (3) migration and ethnicity\; and (4) wellbeing and 
 autonomy.\n\n\nCAnD3 Newsletters\n\nSign up for our newsletter to keep up 
 to date with CAnD3 events.\n
DTSTART:20250514T160000Z
DTEND:20250514T170000Z
SUMMARY:May Lunch&Learn: A Third of Our Lives: A Sociological Perspective o
 n Sleep\, Aging\, and Health across the Life Course
URL:/cand3/channels/event/may-lunchlearn-third-our-liv
 es-sociological-perspective-sleep-aging-and-health-across-life-course-3646
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