Mark Hugo's guest appearances

Mark Hugo

The CharacterStrong Podcast

In the Know with ACCT

Robins School of Business Podcast

If Matty Had A Podcast

Hugo Lopez

Sarah Williams

Mike Flynn

Victor Hicks

Rhonda Henderson

Denise Johnson

Brian Smith

Rosie O'Neill

Michael Pope

Bill McDonald

Alex Clark

John Rogers

Dave Clayton

Harris III

Kelly Smith

OwlTail

Isaac Hurtado

Houston talks to Isaac Hurtado &amp; Mark Hugo from the Teenager Therapy Podcast about the role that the podcast plays in their lives, things that can prevent students from thinking about mental health at school, and they also share about the practical things that some of Isaac and Mark's teachers have done to put a focus on mental health.

Houston talks to Isaac Hurtado &amp; Mark Hugo from the Teenager Therapy Podcast about the role that the podcast plays in their lives, things that can prevent students from thinking about mental health at school, and they also share about the practical things that some of Isaac and Mark's teachers have done to put a focus on mental health.

Teenager Therapy: Raising Awareness About Mental Health -  Isaac Hurtado & Mark Hugo

Mark and Matty sit down and talk about living in Providence, pizza, and working in fast food.

Mark Hugo Lopez, director of Global Migration and Demography Research for the Pew Research Center, shared some of the Center's latest findings on U.S. public opinion about COVID-19, views of business corporations, and the public's view of the state of the national economy.

RESS: Mark Hugo Lopez, Pew Research

The United States has a unique, ever-changing culture made up of people who migrate from throughout the rest of the world. Committed to open educational access, diversity and inclusiveness, community colleges have a special and vital role in guaranteeing a high-quality education to everyone in the country. Paying attention to demographic changes today and knowing what to expect tomorrow are imperatives for community college leaders. In this episode of In the Know with ACCT, Pew Research Center Director of Global Migration and Demography Mark Hugo Lopez addresses the changing demographics of people within the United States. Topics discussed include: What are diversity, equity and inclusion from a research perspective? How are these principles embraced today compared with how they were seen decades ago? How does the American perception of diversity, equity and inclusion compare with that of other parts of the world? How does the political partisanship seen in the media compare with research-based understanding of people's perceptions of diverse cultures within the United States? Are diversity and immigration one and the same? How do geographic and generational considerations relate to these issues? How do perceptions of higher education vary among racial and ethnic groups? What about different generations? How could changes to the 2020 Census affect perceptions of diversity and personal identity?  Will future generations give greater or lesser attention to discrete aspects of diversity and differences?  For more information from Pew Research Center, visit www.pewresearch.org. 

The United States has a unique, ever-changing culture made up of people who migrate from throughout the rest of the world. Committed to open educational access, diversity and inclusiveness, community colleges have a special and vital role in guaranteeing a high-quality education to everyone in the country. Paying attention to demographic changes today and knowing what to expect tomorrow are imperatives for community college leaders. In this episode of In the Know with ACCT, Pew Research Center Director of Global Migration and Demography Mark Hugo Lopez addresses the changing demographics of people within the United States. Topics discussed include: <ul><li>What are diversity, equity and inclusion from a research perspective?</li> <li>How are these principles embraced today compared with how they were seen decades ago?</li> <li>How does the American perception of diversity, equity and inclusion compare with that of other parts of the world?</li> <li>How does the political partisanship seen in the media compare with research-based understanding of people's perceptions of diverse cultures within the United States?</li> <li>Are diversity and immigration one and the same?</li> <li>How do geographic and generational considerations relate to these issues?</li> <li>How do perceptions of higher education vary among racial and ethnic groups? What about different generations?</li> <li>How could changes to the 2020 Census affect perceptions of diversity and personal identity? </li> <li>Will future generations give greater or lesser attention to discrete aspects of diversity and differences?</li> </ul> For more information from Pew Research Center, visit <a href="http://www.pewresearch.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.pewresearch.org</a>.

Dimensions of Diversity and Demography with Mark Hugo Lopez