New research documents the high cost of residential racial segregation in Northern cities of the United States (opens in a new tab)
Blog MAY 9, 2022
By: Jamein Cunningham, Alberto Ortega, Robynn Cox, Kenneth D. Whaley
Robynn Cox is an assistant professor in the School of Public Policy at the University of California, Riverside. Her research interests include the fields of economics of crime, health economics, and labor economics, and are primarily focused on understanding the social and economic consequences of mass incarceration.
Prior to her appointment at UC Riverside, she was an assistant professor at the University of Southern California School of Social Work, an assistant professor at Spelman College, and a postdoctoral associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University.
She earned her M.A. and Ph.D. in economics from Georgia State University, where she was awarded the Andrew Young Fellowship. She completed her undergraduate studies at Duke University, where she obtained a dual A.B. in economics and Spanish and Latin American studies.
To see Cox discuss some of her research, click here (opens in a new tab).
Blog MAY 9, 2022
By: Jamein Cunningham, Alberto Ortega, Robynn Cox, Kenneth D. Whaley
Blog DEC 2, 2021
By: Robynn Cox, Jamein Cunningham, Alberto Ortega
Blog FEB 27, 2020
By: Robynn Cox, Dania Francis
Blog FEB 18, 2020
By: Robynn Cox
Blog JUL 11, 2017
By: Robynn Cox
Working Papers MAY 9, 2022
By: Robynn Cox, Jamein Cunningham, Alberto Ortega, Kenneth D. Whaley
Working Papers DEC 2, 2021
By: Robynn Cox, Jamein Cunningham, Alberto Ortega
Working Papers DEC 19, 2017
By: Robynn Cox, Seva Rodnyansky, Benjamin Henwood, Suzanne Wenzel
Working Papers JUL 11, 2017
By: Robynn Cox, Benjamin Henwood, Seva Rodnyansky, Suzanne Wenzel, Eric Rice
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