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DESCRIPTION:Register Here\n\nWe are delighted to welcome Dr. Hui Zheng\, Pr
 ofessor of Sociology at the University of Toronto. Dr. Zheng’s research in
 vestigates the social and institutional determinants of population health 
 and aging\, including inequality\, medical expansion\, work environments\,
  and life course processes. His work also examines trends in health dispar
 ities\, heterogeneity in aging and mortality\, and nativity differences in
  health and labor market outcomes.\n\nFor this Lunch&Learn\, Dr. Zheng wil
 l present new insights that challenge conventional narratives about immigr
 ant health over time.\n\n\nItinerary\n\n12:00pm - 12:05pm | Welcome and in
 troductions\n\n12:05pm - 12:45pm | Lunch&Learn presentation\n\n12:45pm - 1
 2:55pm | Moderated Q&A session\n\n12:55pm - 13:00pm | Closing and upcoming
  sessions\n\nLocation\n\nThis is an online webinar hosted on Zoom. To rece
 ive details to enter the event\, please register.\n\n\nFeatured Speaker\n
 \nHui Zheng\n\nProfessor\, Department of Sociology\, University of Toronto
 \n\nHui Zheng is a professor of sociology at University of Toronto. His re
 search focuses on understanding the causes\, heterogeneity\, inequality\, 
 and trends in population health and aging. He has studied the impact of so
 cial structures and institutions—such as income inequality\, medical expan
 sion\, work environment\, and the marriage market—on health outcomes\; tre
 nds in health disparities\; heterogeneity in aging and mortality\; the lif
 e course effects of obesity\; and the role of selection in health producti
 on and aging. His current projects address rising health challenges in the
  U.S. and nativity disparities in labor market outcomes\, aging\, and heal
 th. His work has been supported by the U.S. CDC and NIH\, published in lea
 ding journals including American Sociological Review\, Demography\, Americ
 an Journal of Epidemiology\, Journal of Health and Social Behavior\, Socia
 l Science and Medicine\, and PNAS\, and covered by media outlets such as T
 ime\, The New York Times\, The Atlantic\, USA Today\, Newsweek\, and The T
 imes (UK). He has received publication awards from ASA and IPUMS.\n\n \n\n
 \nSuggested Readings\n\n\n	Markides\, K. S.\, & Coreil\, J. (1986). The hea
 lth of Hispanics in the southwestern United States: an epidemiologic parad
 ox. Public health reports (Washington\, D.C. : 1974)\, 101(3)\, 253–265.\n
 	Zheng\, H.\, & Yu\, W. H. (2022). Diminished Advantage or Persistent Prote
 ction? A New Approach to Assess Immigrants' Mortality Advantages Over Time
 . Demography\, 59(5)\, 1655–1681. https://doi.org/10.1215/00703370-1017538
 8\n	Zheng\, H.\, & Yu\, W. H. (2025). Paradox Between Immigrant Advantages 
 in Morbidity and Mortality: Dynamic Patterns and Tentative Explanations. D
 emography\, 62(2)\, 707–736. https://doi.org/10.1215/00703370-11868456\n\n
 \n\nWhat are Lunch&Learn's?\n\nThe CAnD3 Lunch&Learn series is designed to
  introduce our Fellows\, team members\, and partners to emerging research 
 on topics related to population dynamics and population aging. These modul
 es will cover the  Four CAnD3 Population Aging Axes: (1) family and social
  inclusion\; (2) education\, labour and inequality\; (3) migration and eth
 nicity\; 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:20260114T170000Z
DTEND:20260114T180000Z
LOCATION:CA\, QC\, Online via Zoom
SUMMARY:January Lunch&Learn: Rethinking Immigrant Health: Beyond the Myth o
 f Unhealthy Assimilation
URL:/cand3/channels/event/january-lunchlearn-rethinkin
 g-immigrant-health-beyond-myth-unhealthy-assimilation-369612
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