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Seminar: Jordan McAllister

Predicting Child Maltreatment in South Carolina and Kentucky using County-level Indicators

Seminar: Michael Siciliano

Invisible Ties: Gendered Perceptions of Centrality in Social Networks

Seminar: Erin Troland

The Role of Property Assessment Oversight in School Finance Inequality

Noted Historian Discusses Presidential Election

On Tuesday, October 8th, 2024, the Martin School of Public Policy and Administration hosted its 10th Renewal of the Wendell H. Ford lecture. This year’s speaker was presidential historian, Douglas Brinkley.

Seminar: Xiwen Zhao & Dr. Dan Halgin

Exogenous Shocks and Opportunities for Mobilization: The Case of Market Reactions to Firm LGBTQ Inclusion Following the Orlando Nightclub Shooting and the Election of Trump

Seminar: Kevin Stange

Skills, Majors, and Jobs: Does Higher Education Respond?

2024 Wendell H. Ford Lecture, featuring Douglas Brinkley

Presidential historian and noted author Douglas Brinkley will be the featured speaker at the University of Kentucky's 2024 Wendell H. Ford Public Policy Lecture at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 8 at the Singletary Center for the Arts (405 Rose St., Lexington, K, 40508). Complimentary parking at the Linden Walk, Boone Center, and Memorial Coliseum lots will be reserved for all guests (no UK pass required) from 4:00 pm – 9:00 pm.

Seminar: Igor Cunha

A Century of Municipal Bond Financing Co-authors: Gustavo S. Cortes (University of Florida) & Klenio Barbosa (SKEMA Business School) Abstract

Martin School Co-Sponsors 2024 NTJ Forum

{Reprinted from ntanet.org} The Editors of the National Tax Journal (NTJ) are excited to continue our webinar series that periodically features some of the NTJ’s recently published articles. Co-sponsored with the University of Kentucky’s Martin School of Public Policy and Administration, The Rise of Student Debt and Loan Forgiveness webinar will comprise four papers from the Forum in the September 2024 issue.

Seminar: Patrik Nordin

From Agile to Adaptive Emergent Governance Responses to Global Health Crises: A Case of Two Different Pandemics Abstract