Tiffany Green

@tiffanylgreen.bsky.social

Economist/pop health scientist, tenured associate professor at uw-madison (opinions my own), mama, wife. Not in order of importance. Weekly scientific storytelling strategies for academic mentors and leaders: https://tlg-consulting.kit.com/a8a02b10a1

This was a truly impactful realization for me. In the health communication literature, there's "disparate impact frames" which are effective if the (majoritarian) audience actually cares about adverse outcomes affecting people who don't look like them. We saw that this was not the case.

Arrianna Marie Planey, PhD MA@arrianna-planey.bsky.social · 5d ago

I can't forget how the burden of COVID-related bereavement fell on Black, Indigenous, and Latinx communities, yet white people expressed greater willingness to unmask / refusal to mask when they learned of the racial/ethnic disparities in COVID morbidity & mortality. This is well-documented.

THIS. Outside of the repro community, we're not talking enough about how donations dried up and forced abortion funds to scale way back. Relatedly, s/o the Online Abortion Resource Squad (OARS) @abortionsquad.bsky.social at r/abortion. They do incredible largely uncompensated work. Please donate.

ANSIRH@ansirh.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Abortion access after the Dobbs decision has been propped up by donor outrage and heroic work—but that fragile system is already leaving people behind. We need to build a sustainable system to make abortion care accessible and equitable.

The delta between what Biden did and how much anger he got for it and the absolute crickets Trump has gotten for making the student loan landscape *magnitudes worse than it was before* is absolutely one of the most enraging things about this entirely enraging era.

JoyousPanther@joyouspanther.bsky.social · 8mo ago

Congrats again to the people who continuously said Biden did nothing about student loans for four years! www.cnbc.com/2025/12/09/s...

My spare time is definitely..nearly nonexistent. Nevertheless, I feel the itch to do some mythbusting around reproductive health (equity). Any suggestions for mediums outside of Substack (can't get past their platforming of n*****).

Most (but not all) Black economists come to economics with a worldview that is outside of the mainstream of the profession. This typically includes insights from sociology since inequality, identity, and networks are areas with a longer history there. For an introduction to this, see the 🧵 below 👇

Anna Gifty@itsafronomics.blacksky.app · 9mo ago

I don't know a single Black economist who doesn't cite widely and source inspiration from history, sociology, gender studies, Black studies, psychology, or a combination of all them. Stop saying all [fill in field experts] are the same when a search on #bluesky would disprove that in two seconds.

An important part of racial segregation in public accommodations (that economists and economic historians regularly miss) is that it was NOT about racial animus. It’s about dehumanization and debasement. It’s using the public sphere to tell people that they are is not fit to walk the Earth.

Mark G. Sheppard@markgsheppard.com · 10mo ago

The Green Book Project is a fantastic resource for anyone trying to understand the full weight of the Jim Crow era, and how segregation —not of homes and where Black families could live— but the segregation of everything. #EconSky #GreenBookProject

The wounded knee thing is really Trumpism distilled to its essence. It’s not enough to be able crush people who can’t fully defend themselves, it’s not enough to actually crush them, you also have to love and admire those who do the crushing otherwise the Trumpists’ delicate feelings are injured

Four years of smug white Canadians telling me about how much better they were than the US while I heard anti-Black racial slurs on the street that even Americans don’t use anymore It was a lot and the patience they ran through will never return