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Dawn Carr
Dawn C. Carr is an associate professor at Florida State University in the Department of Sociology and faculty associate at Pepper Institute for Aging and Public Policy. Carr's expertise lies in understanding the factors that bolster older adults' ability to remain healthy and active as long as possible. Her recent work focuses on understanding complex pathways between health (physical, cognitive, psychological, and social) and common transitions in later life like widowhood, later life work and retirement, disablement, and caregiving. Before joining Florida State University in 2016, she was a researcher at the Stanford Center on Longevity, a postdoctoral fellow in the Carolina Program for Health and Aging Research (CPHAR) at the Institute on Aging at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a researcher at Scripps Gerontology Center. Carr holds a Ph.D. in Social Gerontology and Master's in Gerontological Studies from Miami University, and completed a Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance at Arizona State University.
UM23-07: Racial and Ethnic Disparities in the Effects of COVID-19 on Job Separation and Financial Precarity
UM23-06: Racial and ethnic differences in job characteristics and patterns in disability retirement and Social Security retirement wealth
UM22-Q1: Creating a Public Resource: O*NET Job Characteristics Data Set for Use with the Health and Retirement Study and Other Surveys