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Craig Gundersen

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Articles

The End of the Food Security Supplement in the Current Population Survey: Next Steps

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By Angela Rachidi, Craig Gundersen
| Political Economy with Jim Pethokoukis
Since 1996, the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) has published an annual report on household food insecurity in the United States, which policymakers, program administrators, the media, and researchers closely follow. This report is based on data collected through the Food Security Supplement, which the US Census Bureau had included every December in its Current Population Survey (CPS), a monthly household survey.
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Longitudinal associations of suffering with subsequent multidimensional well-being in the Global Flourishing Study

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By Richard G. Cowden, R. Noah Padgett, Chris Felton, Renae Wilkinson, Lucía Macchia, Zhuo Chen, Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska, Stephanie M. Koning, Craig Gundersen, Byron Johnson, Tyler Vander Weele
| Nature Verified
Abstract Suffering is a distressing personal experience that may have important implications for well-being, but little is known about its population-level links with well-being. We use longitudinal survey data from the multinational Global Flourishing Study to examine prospective associations between suffering and multidimensional well-being assessed approximately 1 year later.
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The relative strength of relationships between food access components and food insecurity

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By Jeffrey Dorfman, Jared Grant, Craig Gundersen
| aaea.org
1 INTRODUCTION Food insecurity has become a leading, if not the leading, indicator of well-being for vulnerable persons in the U.S. In 2023, over 47 million people were food insecure (Rabbitt et al., 2024). While down from highs of over 50 million a decade ago, this means over one in eight Americans is food insecure.
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