IN RECOGNITION OF PAST AND PRESENT SERVICE

PRESIDENTS OF SSSP, 1952-2008

Ernest W. Burgess 1952-1953 Albert K. Cohen 1971-1972 James A. Geschwender 1990-1991 Alfred McClung Lee 1953-1954 Edwin M. Lemert 1972-1973 Stephen J. Pfohl 1991-1992 Herbert Blumer 1954-1955 Rose Coser 1973-1974 William Chambliss 1992-1993 Arnold M. Rose 1955-1956 Stanton Wheeler 1974-1975 Barbara Katz Rothman 1993-1994 Mabel Elliot 1956-1957 S. M. Miller 1975-1976 James D. Orcutt 1994-1995 Byron Fox 1957-1958 Bernard Beck 1976-1977 Peter Conrad 1995-1996 Richard Schermerhorn 1958-1959 Jacqueline Wiseman 1977-1978 Pamela A. Roby 1996-1997 Alfred R. Lindesmith 1959-1960 John I. Kitsuse 1978-1979 Beth B. Hess 1997-1998 Alvin W. Gouldner 1960-1961 Frances Fox Piven 1979-1980 Evelyn Nakano Glenn 1998-1999 Marshall B. Clinard 1961-1962 James E. Blackwell 1980-1981 Robert Perrucci 1999-2000 Marvin B. Sussman 1962-1963 Egon Bittner 1981-1982 John F. Galliher 2000-2001 Jessie Bernard 1963-1964 Helena Z. Lopata 1982-1983 Joel Best 2001-2002 Irwin Deutscher 1964-1965 Louis Kriesberg 1983-1984 Nancy C. Jurik 2002-2003 Howard S. Becker 1965-1966 Joan W. Moore 1984-1985 Kathleen J. Ferraro 2003-2004 Melvin Tumin 1966-1967 Rodolfo Alvarez 1985-1986 Gary Alan Fine 2004-2005 Lewis Coser 1967-1968 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1986-1987 Claire M. Renzetti 2005-2006 Albert J. Reiss, Jr. 1968-1969 Doris Y. Wilkinson 1987-1988 Valerie Jenness 2006-2007 Raymond W. Mack 1969-1970 Joseph R. Gusfield 1988-1989 Nancy A. Naples 2007-2008 Kai Erikson 1970-1971 Murray Straus 1989-1990

EDITORS OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 1953-2008

Jerome Himmelhoch 1953-1958 Richard Colvard 1978-1981 Joel Best 1996-1999 Erwin O. Smigel 1958-1961 Malcolm Spector 1981-1984 David A. Smith 1999-2002 Howard S. Becker 1961-1965 James D. Orcutt 1984-1987 James A. Holstein 2002-2005 Hyman Rodman 1965-1969 Joseph Schneider 1987-1990 Amy S. Wharton 2005-2008 David Gold 1969-1975 Merry Morash 1990-1993 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1975-1978 Robert Perrucci 1993-1996

The Society for the Study of Social Problems 901 McClung Tower University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN 37996-0490 work: (865) 974-3620; fax: (865) 689-1534 [email protected] http://www.sssp1.org

(Printed in the USA) PRELIMINARY PROGRAM The Society for the Study of Social Problems 56th Annual Meeting August 10-12, 2006

Hilton Montréal Bonaventure 900 de La Gauchetière West Montréal, Québec, Canada

BUILDING JUST, DIVERSE AND DEMOCRATIC COMMUNITIES

The United States has been called a “melting pot,” but the reality of life in this country, historically and contemporaneously, has been one of exclusion – exclusion of the poor, the non-White, the non-Christian, people with disabilities, women, gay men, lesbians, bisexual and transgendered people. The United States has been held up by some as the model democracy, and the current federal administration claims to be spreading democracy throughout the world. But the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and the impact on the people there can hardly be called democratic. Moreover, the U.S. government chooses to ignore the plight of others, such as those in Darfur, if their suffering does not serve our nation’s political or economic purposes.

Of course, the disparity between rhetoric and social reality is nothing new. Sociologists, including the founders of SSSP, have been studying and writing about it – particularly in terms of its consequences on the quality of life of large segments of the population – for decades. But at a time when the radical Right is attempting to – and often succeeding in – dismantling social programs to promote “smaller government,” denying civil rights to individuals and groups it deems “immoral” or a “threat to national security,” bolstering the wealth of the already wealthiest individuals and corporations in the name of “global free enterprise,” it is critical for progressive sociologists – as researchers, teachers, and activists – to reclaim, interrogate, and re- vision the concepts of justice, diversity, democracy, and community.

At our 2006 meeting in Montréal, we will explore such questions as: How can we ensure justice and democratic processes in a political climate that fosters mistrust of difference and uses the threat of terrorism to legitimate rolling back rights and increasing military spending and intervention? What do community and democracy mean in the context of globalization? How might we overcome the prevailing attitude of “guilt fatigue” so that social welfare spending is not seen as “charity,” but rather as a communal effort, a partnership between citizens and their government to work toward a prosperous future shared by all? What must be done to reprioritize the U.S. national agenda so that strategies for achieving peace and justice are at the forefront, rather than dismissed as “liberal pie in the sky?” The Canadian location of the meeting offers an ideal vantage point for a comparative analysis of differences in laws, social and economic policies, and public opinion.

These and many other related and equally significant questions present enormous challenges, but it behooves SSSP to take a leadership role in answering them. Our mission, after all, is to develop and apply research that makes a difference. Our meeting in Montréal is an opportunity to energize, mobilize, and strategize across national borders, and I encourage our entire membership, and especially our Canadian members, to attend and participate. As artist and poet M. C. Richards wrote, “Freedom is presence, not absence. Centering is the act of bringing in, not leaving out. It is brought about not by force, but by coordination.”

Claire M. Renzetti, SSSP President, University of Dayton

2006 Program Committee

James Gruber, Co-Chair, University of Michigan, Dearborn Steven Barkan, University of Maine Phoebe Morgan, Co-Chair, Northern Arizona University Michele Paludi, Graduate College of Union University Madelaine Adelman, Arizona State University Stephani Williams, Arizona State University 2

WELCOME TO MONTRÉAL! TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to Montréal, which will embrace you with its diversity of Accessibility Services ...... 3 cultures, sights, sounds and culinary pleasures!

AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member Things to do and see are endless in this beautiful city and its Reception ...... 5, 23 surroundings; and there is definitely a lot to do in downtown. For a Awards Banquet ...... 5, 31, 48 spectacular bird’s-eye view of Montréal take a very short taxi ride, or just hike up to Mount Royal Park. While at the park relax by the Beaver Babysitting Services ...... 4 Lake, which is situated at the top of the “Mountain.” To discover some of Montréal’s history, go for a quick stroll from the hotel to the Old Port. Book Exhibit ...... 4 There, you will find many historic sites and buildings including the City Hall (275 Notre Dame East), Château Ramezay (280 Notre-Dame East), Business Meeting...... 5, 10, 24 and the Notre-Dame Basilica (110 Notre-Dame West). During summer the Old Port is always bustling along the St. Lawrence River. It is a great C. Wright Mills Finalists - 2005 ...... 23 place to go for a walk, bike or just do some shopping. There are a multitude of little souvenir stores as well as stalls selling hand-made crafts Committee and Divisional Business Meetings...... 10 and jewelry where you can find great buys to take home. Another historic site is the Saint-Joseph Oratory (3800 Chemin Queen Mary). Division-Sponsored Reception ...... 23 Getting there requires a short cab ride from the hotel but it is definitely worth seeing. Editors of Social Problems, 1953-2008 .... inside front cover If you prefer to visit some of the many museums of Montréal, McGill Film Exhibit...... 6-7 University’s McCord Museum of Canadian History is a mere three blocks north from the hotel (690 Sherbrooke W.). They have an amazing Graduate Student Meeting with the Student Board First Nations collection as well as a photographic archive and an Representatives ...... 5, 10, 23 exhibition of Canadian costumes. Along the same street you will find Montréal Museum of Fine Arts (1380 Sherbrooke W., corner of How to Make Hotel Reservations ...... 3 Crescent). Their permanent collection is a rich mix of Canadian and How to Register...... 3, 49-50 European paintings. The Museum also has a permanent exhibition of antiquities, Islamic art, and art from China, Korea, Japan and India. For Index of Participants...... 42-45 those of you who are interested in contemporary arts, Contemporary Art Museum (Métro Place des Arts) is the place to see. They always host Index of Sessions...... 9 interesting exhibitions and have permanent collections of printmaking, sculpture, photography and of course paintings. Listing of Officers and Committee Members...... 7-9 For a relaxing time outdoors you must visit the Botanical Gardens (4101 Listing of Plenary, Thematic, and Special Sessions...... 11 Sherbrooke East, Métro Pie-IX). This fabulous place is the home of countless flowers, plants and trees. Among its many charms are a Mentoring Program ...... 5 beautiful Japanese Garden, an Arboretum, a Butterfly House, and a First Nations Garden. Across the street from the Gardens you will find the Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to the SSSP Biodôme. This is a great place not only for kids but also for persons of Board of Directors ...... 5, 10, 16 all ages. Biodôme recreates some of the most beautiful ecosystems of the Americas including the Tropical Forest, the Arctic and the St. Lawrence Parking Services...... 4 Marine Ecosystem.

Presidential Address...... 5, 11, 24 If you enjoy shopping, you’re in the right city. Just walk two blocks north from the hotel to Ste. Catherine Street and you will see a wide Presidents of SSSP, 1952-2008 ...... inside front cover variety of stores and underground shopping malls. Those of you who are Program Schedule ...... 12-41 tired of chain stores must head east to St. Laurent St., and especially to St. Denis St. Both streets are full of small stores selling household items, Program Theme ...... 1 jewelry, clothing and much more. When you need a break from shopping, relax at one of the many cafés or bistros. Reception Honoring our Past Presidents ...... 5, 31, 48 Feeling hungry? Montréal’s restaurants are here for you to discover the Registration Form...... 49-50 culinary delights of countless cultures. If you feel like French cuisine and want to remain in walking-distance from the hotel, the Old Port is a good Registration Services...... 4 place to go. Going a little further east, a favorite with the local Montréalers is the French restaurant L’Express (3927 St. Denis). For Special Session - August 13 ...... 46-47 meat lovers, Schwartz’s (3895 St. Laurent) – Montréal’s famous smoked- meat place – is the restaurant to go. St. Laurent North is also known for Transportation Options...... 4 the best Portuguese restaurants in town. My favorite is Jano’s (right next door from Schwartz’s) where you will find reasonably priced and Travel Arrangements by Association Travel Concepts ....3-4 delicious Portuguese food. China Town (Métro Champ-de-Mars) is also there to offer you a wide selection of cheap and good food. Another Traveling to Canada...... 4 great place to pick a restaurant is along Prince Arthur St. (corner St. Laurent). This street is closed to traffic and is a lively place to go for a 3 walk, to have a look at the stalls situated all along Prince-Arthur and of Hotel Dining. The Le Castillon Restaurant offers French cuisine with course to eat. While enjoying the warm weather outside you can have a prestigious wine list. Open daily from 6:30am - midnight, serving your pick from Greek, Italian, Vietnamese or Afghan cuisine. breakfast, lunch and dinner. Le Belvédère, a cozy meeting place nestled in the Lobby center. Rendezvous with friends and colleagues for a Montréal is a city of music, and especially of jazz music. It not only prolonged cocktail hour, snack, light buffet lunch, or choose from the à la hosts a great Jazz Festival in July, but also has many exciting venues that carte menu. Le Bar Soleil, provides poolside refreshments and a light offer great music all throughout the year. Among the many jazz clubs fare in a resort atmosphere. Biddle’s (2060 Aylmer, Métro McGill) certainly stands out as a Montréal institution. They have a restaurant with delicious food, and great live Cut-off Date. Reservations must be confirmed by Sunday, July 9 to music at night. The other famous club jazz-lovers may want to have a guarantee our negotiated group rate. Reservations received after this date look at is Upstairs (1254 MacKay St., Métro Guy-Concordia). Upstairs is or if the room block is filled prior to that date, are subject to availability the favorite of many local jazz listeners where you can listen to some of and rate increase. the best local musicians. Reservation Guarantee. Guestroom reservations must be guaranteed The above is only a fraction of what Montréal has to offer, and certainly with a major credit card. The cancellation policy is 6:00pm day of does not do justice to its richness. For more ideas and information on arrival to avoid a penalty equal to the first night’s room and tax. Check- guided tours, ask your hotel concierge. Have a wonderful stay. in is 3:00pm and check-out is noon.

Yesim Bayar, Chair, Local Arrangements Committee HOW TO REGISTER

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS Use the registration form on pages 49-50 to register, or register online at www.sssp1.org. Please remember that registering early saves you time The Hilton Montréal Bonaventure is located in the heart of the and money. Attendees who miss the July 15 preregistration deadline will downtown, minutes from the Palais des Congrès (Convention Centre be required to pay on-site registration rates. where ASA is holding their program activities, exhibits, registration, bookstore and employment service), Old Montréal, the Casino, Notre- ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES Dame Cathedral, Olympic Stadium, the Old Port, Molson Centre, Botanical Gardens, Mount Royal Park, Saint-Joseph Oratory, The SSSP offers several services and reservation oversight arrangements Chinatown, Biodôme, art galleries and museums. The hotel is connected to facilitate attendance at the annual meeting. underground to 28km (or 17 miles) of elegant shops, train station, metro line, theatres and restaurants. Comfort Zone. Due to lack of use at previous meetings, the SSSP will not offer a comfort zone. If you feel that the Executive Office should HOW TO MAKE HOTEL RESERVATIONS reconsider this decision at future meetings, contact Michele Koontz, [email protected]. Call 1-800-267-2575 or 514-878-2332 to make your reservation. Be sure to ask for the SSSP room rate. Dates. August 7-15, 2006. Sessions. The SSSP will make arrangements for sign language Room Rates. $189 (Single/Double); $209/$229 (Triple/Quadruple); interpreters, sighted guides and other communication avenues for $229 per night, Executive floor accommodation (single occupancy)* meeting attendees, if requested. Please complete the “Accessibility Services” portion of the registration form if you require such services. Please note that room rates are given in Canadian dollars and exclude all service charges and government taxes (currently 3% occupancy tax, Housing. The hotel has eight accessible sleeping rooms (two of these are 7% GST, and 7.5% PST). Room types are limited and are assigned equipped with roll-in shower). When making a reservation, attendees based on availability at the time of booking. may request a wheelchair accessible room, bathroom safety equipment (grab bars), closed captioned TV equipment, TDD access and other *Includes access to the private lounge which offers complimentary resources to make their stay more comfortable. If you want the Executive continental breakfast, evening hors d'oeuvres and honor bar (5:00pm - Office to verify that your request(s) will be honored, please complete the 7:00pm). Free wireless high speed Internet access. “Accessibility Services” portion of the registration form. The Executive Office will confirm service arrangements 3-4 weeks before the start of the meeting. Make your hotel reservation at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure and preregister for the Annual Meeting before Travel. For information about accessible transportation options, visit July 15 in order to have your name entered in a contest. The www.cta-otc.gc.ca/access/index_e.html. winner will receive a room upgrade and welcome amenity (at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure ) courtesy of SSSP. TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS

The Association Travel Concepts (ATC) has been appointed travel Amenities. Each of their 395 guestrooms (including 25 suites) features coordinator for the 2006 Annual Meeting. Special discounts are windows that open for fresh air access, double/double or king size, available on United, American Airlines, Air Canada, Avis and individual climate control, high speed Internet access, cable television Enterprise. ATC guarantees airline discounts up to 5% (American with On-Command video movies and video games, coffee maker, digital Airlines) and 15% (United) off the lowest available fares. ATC clock radio, large work desk, marble bathrooms with deluxe amenities, guarantees car discounts up to 25% off regular rates. For details, call hair dryer, iron and ironing board. Guests can enjoy the outdoor pool and 1-800-458-9383 or email your travel inquiries to [email protected] fitness center at no additional cost. or visit www.atcmeetings.com. 4

You may also call your own agency or the vendors directly and refer Train. Amtrak provides extensive service to Montréal (895 Rue De la to the following I.D. numbers to credit SSSP. Gauchetiére Ouest). For schedules and fares, call 1-800-USA-RAIL or visit www.amtrak.com. United: 1-800-521-4041 510CK American Airlines 1-800-433-1790 A9386AE Bus. Greyhound provides limited bus service to Montréal (505 Boul De Air Canada: 1-800-361-7585 CV060941 Maisonneuve Est). For schedules and fares, visit www.greyhound.com. Avis: 1-800-331-1600 J952801 Enterprise: 1-800-593-0505 32H7476 PARKING SERVICES

TRAVELING TO CANADA Valet parking is available for overnight guests with unlimited in and out privileges. The discounted rate for hotel guests is CAD$24 per 24 hours. The easiest way to avoid delays in immigration and customs when Self-parking is available for persons attending the conference but not crossing national borders is to carry an official passport from your staying overnight at the hotel (maximum rate is CAD$17). country of origin. Visas are not required for U.S. citizens entering Canada from the U.S. BABYSITTING SERVICES

You will need: The Hilton Montréal Bonaventure recommends Denise Miller for babysitting services. Call 514-365-1704 in advance for reservations, • Proof of your U.S. citizenship such as your U.S. passport or hours and fee information. certified copy of your birth certificate with a raised seal issued by the city, county or state in the U.S. where you were born. If you are a REGISTRATION SERVICES naturalized U.S. citizen and do not have a passport, you should travel with your naturalization certificate. A driver’s license, voter’s Registration will be located in the Inscription area at the bottom of the registration card or Social Security card is NOT valid proof of escalators, convention level. The Book Exhibit will be located in the citizenship. Promenade area, convention level. Badges are required for entry to all meetings, exhibits and functions. Service hours are: • Photo identification, such as a current, valid driver’s license. Wednesday: 2:00pm - 6:00pm Friday: 8:00am - 6:00pm All U.S. citizens entering Canada from a third country must have a valid Thursday: 8:00am - 6:00pm Saturday: 8:00am - 6:00pm passport. Alien permanent residents of the U.S. must present their Alien Registration Card, commonly called a “Green Card.” AIR QUALITY–SMOKING POLICY

If you are not a U.S. citizen or a permanent resident in the U.S., you may Please refrain from wearing any scented products. Smoking is not need to obtain a visitor’s visa. Please go to the Canadian Immigration permitted in the hotel’s meeting space or public areas. Smoking is and Citizenship website (www.cic.gc.ca) for more information. permitted outside only.

The U.S. Department of State website (www.travel.state.gov) also BOOK EXHIBIT provides information on traveling to and from Canada. The Scholar’s Choice will manage our book exhibit this year. It is For anyone who needs additional documentation of the meeting for possible for your recently published books to be included in the display. border-crossing purposes, SSSP can provide a copy of a letter Any members interested in having their book/s displayed should contact recognizing the Annual Meeting as a registered meeting by the Canadian their publisher. Please keep in mind that the publishers pay a fee to government or if you need a letter of invitation to the Annual Meeting, display with The Scholar’s Choice and may not have the marketing contact Michele Koontz, [email protected]. budget necessary to honor all requests, particularly for older titles. We ask that books be appropriate to the meeting and published recently. TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS Reservations from the publishers will be accepted on a first-come, first- serve basis so reserving early is recommended. Please note that The The Montréal - Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport (YUL) Scholar’s Choice displays on behalf of the publishers and ALL requests is the major airport to service the area. For current information on airport must be made by the publisher, not the author. Therefore, you are services, visit www.admtl.com. encouraged to contact your publisher to check on whether or not your publisher will reserve your title. Please contact your publisher directly – L’Aérobus is the shuttle service from the airport to the Montréal Central do not call The Scholar’s Choice. The person who handles publisher Bus Station. A complimentary shuttle service is available between the reservations at The Scholar’s Choice is Debby Pitts. She may be reached Montréal Central Bus Station and major downtown hotels. The shuttle at [email protected] or at 585-262-2048 x108. Please ask your service runs every 20 minutes, 7 days/week. Current fares are CAD$13 publisher to contact her. one-way, CAD$22.75 round-trip. Travel time: approximately 45 minutes, depending on traffic. For more information on schedules and ACCESSIBILITY COMMITTEE fares, call 514-842-2281. For reservation of the minibus shuttle service between the Central Station and the downtown hotels, call 514-843-4938. Plan to attend an informational meeting chaired by Julie Cowgill for those interested in or with concerns about the inclusion of people with Taxi and Limousine. For rapid and convenient access to downtown disabilities in the SSSP on Thursday, August 10 from 8:30am - 10:10am. Montréal, use the available taxi or limousine services. Some drivers do accept American funds, however, provincial rules specify that clients must pay in Canadian dollars. The one-way rates listed here include taxes and are subject to change without notice: Taxi CAD$35, Limousine CAD$50. Travel time: approximately 30 minutes, depending on traffic. 5

OPEN DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS Proceeds from the AIDS Fundraiser will go to Maison Plein Cœur. BEING PROPOSED TO THE SSSP BOARD OF DIRECTORS Their fundamental objectives are to contribute to HIV/AIDS prevention and to assist people living with HIV/AIDS. For more information, visit Plan to attend the public forum of discussion where resolutions can be www.maisonpleincoeur.org. formally presented for discussion by their sponsor or a designated representative on Thursday, August 10 from 12:30pm - 2:10pm. All BUSINESS MEETING Division Chairs should plan to participate in this session or designate a proxy from their division if unable to attend. It is essential that Plan to attend the Business Meeting on Friday, August 11 from 9:00am - somebody be present who can speak to the substance of the resolution 10:15am for an update on the status and future of the Society. There will being placed up for discussion. This discussion session will serve in be an open discussion period following the meeting. The meeting will place of the meeting of the Resolutions Committee. conclude with the transition of duties from President Claire M. Renzetti to incoming President Valerie Jenness. At the annual business meeting, the resolutions will be presented by Vice- President Kimberly J. Cook as a package for approval for action by the PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS membership. If objections are raised to a resolution that resolution can, by majority vote, be singled out and tabled for further discussion at the The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of SSSP President subsequent annual meeting. Claire M. Renzetti is scheduled for Friday, August 11 from 10:30am - 12:10pm. All members are invited to this important session. A special GRADUATE STUDENT MEETING WITH THE reception to honor President Renzetti and our past presidents is STUDENT BOARD REPRESENTATIVES scheduled later in the day.

Student Board Representatives Luis Fernandez and Naomi Nichols RECEPTION HONORING OUR PAST PRESIDENTS would like to meet with all graduate students on Thursday, August 10 and the AWARDS BANQUET from 6:30pm - 9:00pm. This will be an excellent opportunity for you to mingle and discuss any issues. Complimentary appetizers and drinks will Join us for a catered reception with a cash bar honoring our past be provided. presidents on Friday, August 11 from 7:00pm - 7:45pm. The reception is complimentary to all members. MENTORING PROGRAM The awards banquet will follow the reception from 8:00pm - 10:00pm. Never been to a SSSP meeting before? Sign up for the mentoring The cost of a banquet ticket is $40. A limited number of tickets will be program for new members and graduate students! Learning to navigate sold in the registration area. Those with advance reservations will meetings is not difficult, but a meeting mentor can make the process less receive their ticket(s) with their name badge. awkward and lonely. SSSP will match you with a person who will meet with you, and help orient you to the organization and meetings. AWARDS PRESENTED AT THE BANQUET

If you are a meeting veteran, would you be willing to help a graduate SSSP Division Awards: Winners of various student paper competitions student or new faculty member out at the meetings as a mentor? and other division awards will be announced. Remember those awkward days when you were trying to meet people? Although the meetings are often too jampacked with work and catching Beth B. Hess Memorial Scholarship: This $3,500 scholarship will be up with old friends, being a mentor is absolutely worthwhile. Mentoring awarded to a new or continuing graduate student who began her or his a new member gives you a fresh perspective on the meetings, and allows study in a community college or technical school. you to give something invaluable to them - a connection. C. Wright Mills Award: For a distinguished book that exemplifies Whether you are an old hand or a newcomer, please email your contact outstanding social science research and an understanding of the information (name, affiliation, address, email, and researching/teaching individual and society in the tradition of C. Wright Mills. interest areas) before June 15 to James Gruber, Chair, Lee Student Support Fund Committee, [email protected]. Please indicate whether Lee Founders Award: For recognition of significant achievements that you’re a newcomer or a returning SSSP member. The committee will have demonstrated continuing devotion to the ideals of the founders of pair people together and notify them no later than June 30. the Society and especially to the humanistic tradition of the Lees.

6th ANNUAL AIDS FUNDRAISER and the Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship: This $10,000 GRADUATE STUDENT AND NEW MEMBER RECEPTION scholarship is given annually for support of graduate study and commitment to a career of scholar-activism. Plan to attend this fun event on Thursday, August 10 from 9:00pm - 11:00pm. Graduate students and new members will receive a Social Action Award: This $1,000 award is given to a not-for-profit complimentary ticket with their registration materials, but everyone else is organization in the Montréal, Québec, Canada area in recognition of charged $15. challenging social inequalities, promoting social change, and/or working toward the empowerment of marginalized peoples. Music will be provided by Solstice, who promises to entertain us with music everyone will dance to. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar will be available. During the evening, there will be a silent and a live FUTURE ANNUAL MEETINGS auction. You’ll be able to place bids on lots of great stuff. PJ McGann will be the chief auctioneer. August 10-12, 2007 July 31-August 2, 2008 Roosevelt Hotel Boston Park Plaza Hotel New York, NY Boston, MA 6

FILM EXHIBIT FACES OF THE ENEMY Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 2:45pm - 3:45pm The film exhibit is sponsored by Bullfrog Films, California Newsreel, Saturday, August 12 from 9:30am - 10:30am Lion Gate Films, MGM Home Entertainment, Media Education Foundation, Spottsfilm and Women Make Movies. Information about This is one of the only films that is not a recent release. This film uses film rentals and purchase will be available. The exhibit will run from archival news footage, public service announcements and cartoons to 8:30am - 6:00pm and 11:00pm - 1:15am on Thursday, Friday from explore the many ways that people and political entities try to justify war 12:30pm - 6:00pm, and Saturday from 8:30am - 6:00pm. The film by vilifying the enemy. The director shows how the patterns have been exhibit will be held in the Fundy Room, convention level. replicated in every conflict since World War II. (57 minutes - California Newsreel) This year we are trying something new. During the film showings on Thursday and Friday, we will provide a voting ballot to all viewers. On GAME OVER Friday night, after the awards banquet, from 10:00pm - 2:00am we will Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 4:15pm - 5:00pm show the winning short and full length films. We will also show the Friday, August 11 from 1:30pm - 2:15pm Academy Award winning film, Crash. We are very excited about this new format, and hope we will have a great turnout for the Friday night Video and Computer games are firmly embedded in popular culture. event. Kids and adults alike spend thousands of hours playing themselves and others (many of whom they never meet, except in cyberspace). This film AMERICAN JOBS is the first to critically examine this aspect of the media, and the Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 10:00am - 11:00am portrayals of race, gender, and violence that permeate this realm of Friday, August 11 from 5:00pm - 6:00pm entertainment. (41 minutes - Media Education Foundation) This film examines the outsourcing of American Jobs. The director GOD SLEEPS IN RWANDA interviews blue collar, white collar, and high skill, technical workers to Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 9:00am - 9:30am discuss the impact of outsourcing on them, their families, and their communities. (60 minutes - Spottsfilm) Thursday, August 10 from 3:45pm - 4:15pm

BIG BUCKS, BIG PHARMA The continual conflict in Rwanda has left the country predominantly Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 11:00pm – 11:45pm female. This film examines the new role of women as they strive to Friday, August 11 from 2:15pm - 3:00pm rebuild a country. This film follows 5 women as they discuss the impact of the male genocide on their country. (28 minutes - Women Make This documentary exposes the many ways that illness is used for capital Movies) gain. It explores the ways that advertising is used to promote drugs, and the many ways that the pharmaceutical industry shapes how both patients HIJACKING CATASTROPHE and doctors understand disease and treatment options. The film asks Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 1:00pm - 2:00pm these important questions: What are the consequences of relying on a for- Saturday, August 12 from 8:30am - 9:30am profit industry for our health and well being? (45 minutes - Media Education Foundation) This film explores the sense of vulnerability that continues in the U.S. post 9/11. It explores the political impact, the propaganda used to BUSTING OUT maintain a sense of fear, and how patriotism has been defined to exclude Shown: Friday, August 11 from 12:30pm - 1:30pm all those who question the war, and the Bush administration’s Saturday, August 12 from 5:00pm - 6:00pm declarations. (60 minutes - Media Education Foundation)

This film explores the American obsession with breasts, including a JULY ‘64 historical and political analysis. The film explores how our obsession and Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 5:00pm - 6:00pm value system impact such issues as media (think Janet Jackson at the Saturday, August 12 from 10:30am - 11:30am Super Bowl), health issues, breast feeding, and body image. (57 minutes - Bullfrog Films) This new documentary revisits the race riots which exploded in Rochester, New York on July 24th of 1964. The film examines the CASA DE LOS BABYS factors that contributed to the riots: the time, the place, the incident that Shown: Saturday, August 12 from 3:15pm - 4:50pm combined to ignite the tensions that night. (54 minutes - California Newsreel) In this major motion picture that received virtually no recognition, 6 American women travel abroad to adopt. The film recounts the many THE LOST TRIBE problems associated with the American adoption system, and the special Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 11:00am - 12:00pm problems that arise when attempting international adoption. (MGM Home Thursday night/Friday from 12:15am - 1:15am Entertainment - 96 minutes) This film follows the life of Sue Ann Post an ex-Mormon, a lesbian and a CRASH stand up comedian. She chronicles her childhood experiences and her Shown: Friday, August 11 - “Midnight Madness” from 12:00am - feelings about the Mormon Church. This film provides one example of 2:00am the many ways that religion and sexuality intersect in everyday life. Saturday, August 12 from 1:15pm - 3:15pm (56 minutes - Women Make Movies) This academy award winning movie examines the many ways in which racial stereotypes shape human interaction. The film also deals with the impact of racial tensions on family relationships, and institutional processes. (Lions Gate Films - 112 minutes) 7

PLAYING UNFAIR OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 8:30am - 9:00am Friday, August 11 from 4:30pm - 5:00pm President: Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton; President-Elect: Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine; Past-President: Gary “Playing Unfair is the first video to critically examine the post-title IX Alan Fine, Northwestern University; Vice-President: Kimberly J. Cook, landscape in terms of the representation of female athletes.” The film University of North Carolina at Wilmington; Vice-President-Elect: examines the persistence of a variety of gender stereotypes, including Keith M. Kilty, Ohio State University; Secretary: JoAnn L. Miller, those about competency, and sexuality. (30 minutes - Media Education Purdue University; Treasurer: Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan Foundation) University; Executive Officer: Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee; Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager: Michele SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVIL Smith Koontz, University of Tennessee Shown: Friday, August 11 from 3:00pm - 4:30pm Other Members of the Board of Directors: Kathleen S. Lowney, Romeo Dallaire was the head of the UN peacekeeping mission in Valdosta State University (2003-2006); David A. Smith, University of Rwanda in the 1990’s. As a Canadian General assigned to Rwanda, he is California, Irvine (2003-2006); Paul Luken, State University of West ordered NOT to use force to protect the Rwandans. A decade later, he Georgia (2004-2006); Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of returns to the region, still haunted by the events that unfolded before his Southern California (2004-2007); Wendy Simonds, Georgia State eyes. The ethical dilemmas, and the role of UN peacekeepers, presented University (2004-2007); Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island through the landscape of Rwanda, are still relevant as ethnic wars in the (2005-2008); Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida (2005-2008); Sudan and other locales continue to arise. (91 minutes - California Luis Fernandez, Grinnell College (Student Member, 2004-2006); Ingar P. Newsreel) Johnson, Howard University (Student Member, 2005-2007); Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Chairperson, Council of SOUL OF JUSTICE the Special Problems Divisions (2003-2006); Amy S. Wharton, Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 12:00pm - 1:00pm Washington State University (Editor, Social Problems, Non-Voting, Ex- Saturday, August 12 from 12:15pm - 1:15pm Officio, 2005-2008); Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College (Editor, Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Thelton Henderson is a Senior Judge of the Federal District Court in Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2005-2008) Northern California. It has been said that “his life parallels the larger historic arc of the Civil Rights Movement.” Henderson’s legal decisions ELECTED COMMITTEES have made him less than popular with the Conservative Right. Even when his decisions have been made on sound legal judgment, he has Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee: David Rudy, Morehead State often been criticized for being partial, holding race bias, and attempting to University (Chair, 2003-2006); Marino A. Bruce, Meharry Medical use his courtroom for judicial activism. Soul of Justice follows his life College (2004-2007); Gray Cavender, Arizona State University (2005- and raises many interesting questions about race and justice. (60 minutes - 2008); Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan University (Treasurer, Ex- Officio, 2005-2006) California Newsreel) Committee on Committees: Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University SPEAK UP! IMPROVING THE LIVES OF GAY, LESBIAN, (Chair, 2003-2006); Michael A. Messner, University of Southern BISEXUAL, & TRANSGENDERED YOUTH California (2004-2007); A. Kathryn Stout, Independent Scholar (2004- Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 9:30am - 10:00am 2007); Dana Britton, Kansas State University (2005-2006); Beth Mintz, Thursday, August 10 from 11:45pm - 12:15am University of Vermont (2005-2008); Stephani A. Williams, Arizona State University (2005-2008) SPEAK UP explores the violence and harassment that GLBT students often face in school. The film explores what GLBT youth and their allies Editorial and Publications Committee: James D. Orcutt, Florida State have done to transform their schools into places where such incidents University (Chair, 2004-2007); Wendy Chapkis, University of Southern occur less often. The film explores strategies and provides resources for Maine (2003-2006); Doris Wilkinson, University of Kentucky (2003- those actively working to create change. (30 Minutes - Media Education 2006); Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University (2004-2007); Foundation) Peter J. Kivisto, Augustana College (2005-2008); A. Javier Treviño, Wheaton College (2005-2008); Amy S. Wharton, Washington State WHEN ENOUGH IS ENOUGH? THE APPETITE FOR OIL University (Editor, Social Problems, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2005- Shown: Thursday, August 10 from 2:00pm - 2:45pm 2008); Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College (Editor, Saturday, August 12 from 11:30am - 12:15pm Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2005-2008); David Rudy, Morehead State University (Budget, Finance, Global corporations continue their quest for oil. This film highlights one and Audit Committee Chair, Voting, Ex-Officio, 2005-2006) battle between communities and oil corporations. The Cree live above one of the world’s largest oil deposits. This film highlights the uphill Chairpersons of Special Problems Divisions: Community Research battle that the Cree had to fight to protect one of the greatest freshwater and Development, Patrick Donnelly, University of Dayton; Conflict, deltas on earth. The film also highlights the environmental damage that Social Action, and Change, A. Kathryn Stout, Independent Scholar; many people seem willing to pay in their unending quest for oil. (45 Crime and Juvenile Delinquency, Charis E. Kubrin, George Washington minutes - Bullfrog Films) University; Drinking and Drugs, Margaret Kelley, University of Oklahoma; Educational Problems, Billie Gastic, Temple University; The film exhibit was coordinated by Dr. Stephani Williams, Arizona Environment and Technology, Tamara Mix, Oklahoma State University; State University. Stephani is a member of the Program Committee. Family, Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University; Global, Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar; Health, Health Policy, and Health Services, Debora Paterniti, University of California, Davis Medical Center and Valerie Leiter, Simmons College; Institutional Ethnography, Alison Griffith, York University; Labor Studies, Charles S. Koeber, Wichita State University; Law and Society, Otis B. Grant, Indiana University and Kimberly Richman, University of San Francisco; Mental 8

Health, Eric R. Wright, Indiana University-Purdue University Local Arrangements Committee: Yesim Bayar, McGill University Indianapolis; Poverty, Class, and Inequality, Eric Swank, Morehead State (Chair) University; Racial and Ethnic Minorities, Ione DeOllos, Ball State University; Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities, Lloyd Klein, Membership Committee: Kathryn J. Fox, University of Vermont Grambling State University; Social Problems Theory, Joachim J. (Chair); Noelle Fearn, Washington State University (Chair-Elect); Savelsberg, University of Minnesota; Sociology and Social Welfare, C. International: Dorothy Pawluch, McMaster University (2003-2006); Anne Broussard, University of New Hampshire; Teaching Social Northeast: Susan Will, CUNY, John Jay College (2003-2006); David H. Problems, Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University; Youth, Aging, and the Wagner, University of Southern Maine (2004-2007); Southern Middle: Life Course, Carolyn C. Perrucci, Purdue University Marcel Ionescu, Tulane University (2003-2006); Kenneth Mentor, University of North Carolina at Pembroke (2003-2006); Mindy APPOINTED COMMITTEES Stombler, Georgia State University (2005-2008); Upper Middle: Ann Butzin, Owens Community College (2005-2008); Lisa Frohmann, Accessibility Committee: Julie Cowgill, Oklahoma City University University of Illinois (2005-2008); West: Marta Maldonado, Iowa (Chair); Carol Brooks Gardner, Indiana University-Purdue University University (2003-2006) Indianapolis (Chair-Elect); Sarah Jane Brubaker, Virginia Commonwealth University Program Committee: James Gruber, University of Michigan, Dearborn (Co-Chair); Phoebe Morgan, Northern Arizona University (Co-Chair); By-Laws Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at Madelaine Adelman, Arizona State University; Steven Barkan, Wilmington (Chair); Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee University of Maine; Michele Paludi, Graduate College of Union University; Stephani Williams, Arizona State University C. Wright Mills Award Committee: Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh (Chair); Hector Delgado, University of La Verne (Chair-Elect); Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee: Angie Joan Acker, University of Oregon; Heather Dalmage, Roosevelt Moe, Western Michigan University (Chair); Shirley Jackson, Southern University; Kevin Henson, Loyola University Chicago; Mary Romero, Connecticut State University (Chair-Elect); Amalia Cabezas, University Arizona State University; Jennifer Wesely, University of North Florida of California; Walter DeKeseredy, University of Ontario Institute of Technology; Raquel Ellis, University of Illinois, Chicago; Seth Feinberg, Committee on Permanent Organization and Strategic Planning: Western Washington University; Glyn Hughes, University of Richmond; Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University (Chair, 2003-2006); Benigno E. Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University Aguirre, University of Delaware (Chair-Elect, 2004-2007); Joel Best, University of Delaware (2003-2006); Judi Anne Caron Sheppard, Social Action and Social Action Award Committee: Susan Will, Norfolk State University (2003-2006); Bernard Beck, Northwestern CUNY, John Jay College (Chair); Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University (2004-2007); Richard T. Schaefer, DePaul University (2004- University (Chair-Elect); Baijayanta Mukhopadhyay, McGill University; 2007); Gabriel Aquino, Skidmore College (2005-2008); Henry H. Nicole C. Raeburn, University of San Francisco; Eric Rofes, Humboldt Brownstein, ABT Associates, Inc. (2005-2008) State University; Beth Roy, University of California, Berkeley; Terry V. Shaw, University of California, Berkeley Committee on Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching: Renee Anspach, University of Michigan (Chair, 2004-2007); Advisory Editors: Malin Åkerström, Lund University; Elizabeth Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Philadelphia and Thomas Armstrong, Indiana University; Sandra Barnes, Purdue University; Karen Edison State College (2003-2006); Patricia Clancy, Hawaii Pacific Bradley, Western Washington University; Sara Crawley, University of University (2003-2006); Craig M. Eckert, Eastern Illinois University South Florida; Kirsten Dellinger, University of Mississippi; Juan Díez- (2003-2006); Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine (2005- Medrano, University of Barcelona; Marlese Durr, Wright State 2006); Raquel Kennedy Bergen, St. Joseph’s University (2005- University; Shari Dworkin, Columbia University; Rachel Einwohner, 2008); David Ford, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Purdue University; Rebecca J. Erickson, University of Akron; William (2005-2008) Finlay, University of Georgia; Lara Foley, University of Tulsa; Charles Gallagher, Georgia State University; Allison Griffith, York University; Elections Committee: Frank Ridzi, Le Moyne College (Chair); William Gronfein, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis; Liat Ben-Moshe, Syracuse University; Jeremy Brunson, Syracuse John Hagan, Northwestern University; Rich Hilbert, Gustavus Adolphus University; Janet Dodd, Syracuse University; Valerie Episcopo, Syracuse College; David Holleran; Georgia State University; Matt Huffman, University; Sarah Miraglia, Syracuse University University of California, Irvine; Bert Klandermans, Free University; Pei- Chia Lan, National Taiwan University; Loren Lutzenhiser, Portland State Erwin O. Smigel Fund Committee: Patrick Donnelly, University of University; David J. Maume, Jr., University of Cincinnati; Liza McCoy, Dayton (Chair); Aaron Kupchik, Arizona State University (Chair-Elect); University of Calgary; Paula McDonald, Queensland University of Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts Technology; James Messerschmidt, University of Southern Maine; Terry Miethe, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Joya Misra, University of Lee Founders Award Committee: Jane C. Hood, University of New Massachusetts, Amherst; Laurie Morgan, University of Michigan; Jodi Mexico (Chair); Deborah Thorne, Ohio University (Chair-Elect); Jean O’Brien, Seattle University; Dorothy Pawluch, McMaster University; Elson, University of New Hampshire; Larry Greil, Alfred University; Becky Pettit, University of Washington; Townsend Price-Spratlen, Ohio Ronald C. Kramer, Western Michigan University; Shana Maier, Widener State University; Jyoti Puri, Simmons College; Vincent Roscigno, Ohio University; Lesley Williams Reid, Georgia State University State University; Beth Rubin, University of North Carolina, Charlotte; Anna Santiago, Wayne State University; Vicki Smith, University of Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee: Susan Caringella, California, Davis; Joey Sprague, University of Kansas; Arlene Stein, Western Michigan University (Chair); Mangala Subramaniam, Purdue Rutgers University; George Tita, University of California, Irvine; Steve University (Chair-Elect); Kirsten E. Paap, Rutgers University Vallas, George Mason University; Debra Van Ausdale, Independent Scholar; Sandy Welsh, University of Toronto Lee Student Support Fund Committee: James Gruber, University of Michigan, Dearborn (Chair); Carolyn Perrucci, Purdue University (Chair- Elect); Thomas L. Steiger, Indiana State University 9

AD HOC COMMITTEES Long Range Planning Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at Wilmington (Chair); Karl Bryant, University of Committee on Establishing a SSSP Foundation: David Rudy, California, Santa Barbara; Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan Morehead State University (Chair); Susan M. Carlson, Western University; Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island; Nelta Michigan University; Martha A. Hargraves, University of Texas Medical Edwards, University of Alaska Anchorage; Luis Fernandez, Grinnell Branch, Galveston; Bruce Johnson, National Development and Research College; Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; Martha Institutes, Inc. Hargraves, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston; Robert Perrucci, Purdue University; Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton; Justice 21 Committee: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University (Chair); Aimee Van Wagenen, Boston College Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University; Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University; Paula C. Rodríguez Rust, Hamilton College; Charles Trent, Yeshiva University

INDEX OF SESSIONS (Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule)

Community Research and Development...... 34, 45, 77, 86, 118

Conflict, Social Action, and Change...... 5, 14, 58, 68, 71

Crime and Juvenile Delinquency ...... 38, 54, 66, 94, 96, 105, 115

Drinking and Drugs ...... 2, 29, 48, 66, 103, 123, 125

Educational Problems...... 35, 81, 89

Environment and Technology ...... 4, 13, 65, 78, 90, 120

Family...... 18, 26, 56, 61, 82, 94, 105, 109, 119

Global...... 3, 16, 24, 30, 33, 68, 91, 102

Health, Health Policy, and Health Services...... 2, 23, 31, 33, 43, 63, 77, 84, 107, 124

Institutional Ethnography ...... 5, 21, 35, 41, 50, 73, 82, 84, 92, 104

Justice 21 Committee ...... 110

Labor Studies...... 3, 10, 36, 51, 64, 92, 101, 112, 123

Law and Society...... 8, 48, 52, 79, 98, 115, 119

Mental Health ...... 22, 32, 53, 70, 76

Poverty, Class, and Inequality ...... 6, 37, 46, 55, 61, 65, 106

Program Committee ...... 9, 11, 12, 15, 17, 25, 28, 39, 47, 49, 57, 59, 67, 69, 75, 83, 85, 87, 114, 116, 121, 122, 126, 127

Racial and Ethnic Minorities ...... 37, 71, 74, 97

Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities ...... 31, 43, 44, 52, 54, 62, 94, 98, 105, 107, 113, 124

Social Problems Theory ...... 1, 19, 27, 40, 95, 108, 117

Sociology and Social Welfare ...... 41, 45, 60, 72, 100, 111, 114

Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee ...... 62, 82, 93

Teaching Social Problems ...... 20, 30, 78, 80, 95

Youth, Aging, and the Life Course...... 7, 73, 88, 99, 109 10

COMMITTEE AND DIVISIONAL BUSINESS MEETINGS COMMITTEE MEETING DAY TIME ROOM Accessibility Committee, 2005-06 Thursday 8:30am - 10:10am Fontaine C Board of Directors Meeting, 2005-06 Wednesday 2:45pm - 6:45pm Verdun Board of Directors Dinner, 2005-06 Wednesday 7:30pm - 9:30pm Restaurant Julien Board of Directors Meeting, 2005-06 Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Verdun Board of Directors Breakfast, 2006-07 Saturday 8:00am - 8:30am Côte-St-Luc Board of Directors Meeting, 2006-07 Saturday 8:30am - 12:00pm Côte-St-Luc Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2005-06 Wednesday 12:00pm - 2:30pm St-Lambert Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2006-07 Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Jacques-Cartier C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Committee on Committees, 2005-06 & 2006-07 (Closed Mtg) CANCELLED Committee on Establishing a SSSP Foundation, 2005-06 Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Jacques-Cartier Council of Division Chairpersons, 2005-06 (1st Meeting-Nominating Committee) Thursday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Verdun Council of Division Chairpersons, 2006-07 (2nd Meeting-Nominating Committee) Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Council of Division Chairpersons & Program Committee, 2006-07 Saturday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Côte-St-Luc Editorial and Publications Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 Thursday 8:30am - 10:10am Jacques-Cartier Editorial Board Luncheon, 2005-06 Thursday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Le Castillon Restaurant Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Thursday 6:30pm - 9:00pm Lachine Justice 21 Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Lee Founders Award Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Local Arrangements Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 Saturday 4:30pm - 5:30pm Côte-St-Luc Long Range Planning Committee, 2005-06 Thursday 8:30am - 10:10am Fontaine C Membership Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm St-Léonard Open Discussion of Resolutions Proposed to the Board of Directors Thursday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Verdun Permanent Organization Committee, 2005-06 Thursday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Jacques-Cartier Program Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 (Closed Mtg) Saturday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Le Castillon Restaurant Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, 2005-06 Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Jacques-Cartier Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2005-06 Thursday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Fontaine C SSSP Business Meeting, 2005-06 Friday 9:00am - 10:15am Outremount Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED

DIVISIONAL BUSINESS MEETING DAY TIME ROOM Community Research and Development Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Fontaine C Conflict, Social Action, and Change Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Drinking and Drugs Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Fontaine C Educational Problems Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Environment and Technology Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Fontaine C Family Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Global Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Fontaine C Institutional Ethnography Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Verdun Labor Studies Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Law and Society Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Fontaine C Mental Health Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Poverty, Class, and Inequality Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Fontaine C Racial and Ethnic Minorities Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Fontaine C Social Problems Theory Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Fontaine C Sociology and Social Welfare Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Fontaine C Teaching Social Problems Thursday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Fontaine C Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Thursday 10:30am - 12:10pm Fontaine C 11

PLENARY SESSION 10:30am - 12:10pm #93: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Communities: The Case FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 of Academic Freedom 10:30am - 12:10pm #99: Economic Restructuring, Aging and the Life Course #49: Presidential Address #102: Alternative Visions of Globalization

THEMATIC SESSIONS 12:30pm - 2:10pm #108: Collective Memory and Representation I: Fights over Justice, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Diversity and Democracy 8:30am - 10:10am #111: Social Policy for Just, Diverse, and Democratic Communities #5: Institutional Ethnography and Activism #6: Poverty and Power 2:30pm - 4:10pm #8: Diversity, Democracy, and the Challenge of Protecting Liberties #117: Collective Memory and Representation II: Technology, Media, 10:30am - 12:10pm Politics and Scholarship #16: Globalization and Development: The WalMartization of the #120: Ethical Treatment of Man and Beast: The Rights of Humans World? and Animals

12:30pm - 2:10pm SPECIAL SESSIONS #19: Social Problems Theory and Movement Theory: Studying Justice, Diversity, and Democracy THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 #23: Revisioning Healthy Communities: Justice, Diversity, and 8:30am - 10:10am Democracy #9: Texts and Emotions: Writing and Representation

2:30pm - 4:10pm 10:30am - 12:10pm #30: Teaching for Global-Local Problem Solving: Curriculum #11: Storytelling Sociology: Risks, Consequences, Gratifications Transformation and Social Change #32: Community and Mental Health I #12: Remembering the Career of Mabel Agnes Elliott, the First #36: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Workplaces I Woman Elected President of the SSSP #17: Bridging Social Science Research, Management Strategies and 4:30pm - 6:10pm the Law in Dealing with Workplace Sexual Harassment #44: Risky Professions: Politics of being ‘Sexed’ in Academia #48: Toward a Just Drug Policy: Comparative Perspectives 12:30pm - 2:10pm #25: Bodies and Borders FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 12:30pm - 2:10pm 2:30pm - 4:10pm #50: Building Just, Diverse, and Democratic Communities through #28: Speed Mentoring the Study of Institutional Organization #51: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Workplaces II FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 #56: Families in Diverse Communities 12:30pm - 2:10pm #59: Finding Justice and Creating Community in Schools and #57: Student Award Winning Papers I Classrooms #60: The Continuing Impact of TANF: Welfare to Work 2:30pm - 4:10pm 2:30pm - 4:10pm #67: Using Visual Methodologies to Study Social Problems - #70: Community and Mental Health II Continuing the Dialogue #71: Grassroots Organizing for Social Change #69: Student Award Winning Papers II #72: The Continuing Impact of TANF: From Welfare Reform to Welfare Justice 4:30pm - 6:10pm #75: Reflections on a Career: John F. Galliher 4:30pm - 6:10pm #73: The Changing Social Organization of Everyday Life Across the SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 Life Span 8:30am - 10:10am #78: Teaching Justice and Compassion: Learning through the #83: Author Meets Critics, Nancy C. Jurik, Bootstrap Dreams: U.S. Inclusion of Animals into our Sense of Community Microenterprise Development in an Era of Welfare Reform #79: Law, Legitimacy and Building a Just Community #87: The Scholar-Activist Lifestyle #80: Service Learning for Building Just, Diverse, and Democratic Communities #81: Achieving Educational Equity for Students of Color 12:30pm - 2:10pm #110: Agenda for Social Justice 2008: Open Forum Call for Papers SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 #114: Publishing in Academic Journals 8:30am - 10:10am #86: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Communities 2:30pm - 4:10pm #89: ‘And Justice for All?’ How Students Negotiate Multiple #116: Sexual Harassment in Multicultural Contexts Identities and Challenge Invisibility in their Schools, Families #121: Author Meets Critics, James W. Loewen, Sundown Towns: A and Communities Hidden Dimension of Racism in America #90: Building Just, Diverse, and Democratic Communities: Issues in #122: Cops and Cons: Women in Prison Environment and Technology #91: Regional Political Changes and Challenges to Globalization 12

PROGRAM SCHEDULE – ROOM ASSIGNMENTS ARE TENTATIVE

The length of each session/meeting activity is 1 hour and 45 minutes, unless Session 2: Consumption of Pharmaceutical Drugs noted otherwise. Session presiders and committee chairs should see that Room: Fontaine B sessions and meetings end on time to avoid conflicts with subsequent activities scheduled in the same room. Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division

Program Corrections: The information printed here reflects Organizer & session updates received from participants through 7/18/06. Presider: Valerie Leiter, Simmons College Changes received after 7/18 will appear in the Final Program. Discussant: Richard W. Wilsnack, University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 Papers: 12:00pm - 2:30pm Meeting Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2005-06 Room: St-Lambert “Online Pharmaceutical Sales and the Challenge for Law Enforcement,” Laura L. Finley, Florida Atlantic University 2:45pm - 6:45pm Meeting Board of Directors Meeting, 2005-06 Room: Verdun “Acid Redux: Revisiting LSD Use in Therapy,” Adam D. Jacobs, University of Wisconsin 7:30pm - 9:30pm Dinner Board of Directors Dinner, 2005-06 Location: Restaurant “Non-Medical Prescription Drug Use Among High-Risk Youth,” Stephen Julien E. Lankenau, University of Southern California, Bill Sanders, University of Southern California, Dodi Hathazi, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Community, Health Outcomes and Intervention Research and Jennifer Jackson-Bloom, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Community, Health 8:30am - 9:00am Film Exhibit Outcomes and Intervention Research Playing Unfair Room: Fundy Session 3: Globalization, Work, and Workers 8:30am - 10:10am Meetings Room: Westmount Accessibility Committee, 2005-06 Room: Fontaine C C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Sponsors: Global Division Committee on Committees, 2005-06 & 2006-07 CANCELLED Labor Studies Division Editorial and Publications Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 Room: Jacques- Organizer & Cartier Presider: Chuck Koeber, Wichita State University Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Justice 21 Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Papers: Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Long Range Planning Committee, 2005-06 Room: Fontaine C “Hillbilly Norte: Globalization, Work, and the Latin Labor Struggle in Southern Appalachia, 1980-2006,” Chris Baker, Walters State Community 8:30am - 10:10am Sessions College Session 1: Against Fossilized Social Problems Theory: Opening the Door to New Directions in Sociological Theory “‘Permission to Knock at the Door’: H2Visas and Global Labor in the Room: Fontaine A Catfish Industry,” Kirsten Dellinger, University of Mississippi

Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division “Historical Causes and Contemporary Effects of Migration from the Yucatan,” David Piacenti, Western Michigan University Organizer & Presider: Lara Foley, University of Tulsa “Labour Rights, Migrant Labour, and Border Security: Temporary Labour Programs in the Americas,” Mark Thomas, York University Papers: Session 4: Issues in Environmental Sociology: Potpourri #1 “Social Problems Theory: Fossilized, Fractionalized or Fraternized?” Room: Outremount Michelle Corbin, University of Maryland, College Park Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division “Unheard Voices and Turf Battles: How Academic Disciplines and Victims Talks About Selves,” Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University Organizer & Presider: Stephen R. Couch, Pennsylvania State University “Navigating Consequential Improvements: Examining Unrecognized, Unintended and Emergent Outcomes of Attempts to Better Social and Papers: Environmental Relationships,” Alison Grace Cliath, Washington State University “Hours of Work and the Ecological Footprints of Nations,” John Shandra, SUNY, Stony Brook and Anders Hayden, Boston College “Third World Critiques of Western Feminist Theory in the Post- Development Era,” Javier Pereira, University of Texas at Austin 13

“Ecotourism and the Contested Landscape: Views from the Villages,” Peter “Written in Stone: Stories from Tombstone Data, Circa 1800,” Sandra Ellen R. Grahame, Shippensburg University Schroer, Muskingum College

“The New Environmental Paradigm in an Iranian Community,” Sadegh THEMATIC Salehi, University of Leeds, UK Session 8: Diversity, Democracy, and the Challenge of Protecting Liberties THEMATIC Room: Le Portage Session 5: Institutional Ethnography and Activism Room: Lachine Sponsor: Law and Society Division

Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Organizer, Presider Institutional Ethnography Division & Discussant: Cary Federman, Montclair State University

Organizer & Papers: Presider: Dorothy E. Smith, University of Victoria “The Challenge of Democracy in the Global Age,” Preston P. Logan, Papers: University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

“Creating the Text that Governs our Lives: The Creation of Syracuse “Civil Confinement and Lifetime Registration Policies for Sex Offenders: University Disability Policy,” Liat Ben-Moshe, Syracuse University Protecting the Public or Manufacturing Fear?” Emily Horowitz, St Francis College “Must One have a Place to do Institutional Ethnography?: ‘Looking Up’ at “Foreigners as a Crime Problem: Transnational Migration and Policing in Institutionalized Heteronormativity,” Sara L. Crawley, University of South Japan,” Ryoko Yamamoto, University of Hawai`i at Manoa Florida “Racial Profiling Policy: An Examination of Variation in Large Municipal “Becoming Voyageurs: Political Activism in the Context of Interuniversity Police Agencies,” Kirk Miller, Northern Illinois University Sport,” Melanie Muise, Laurentian University “Invisible Immigrants: Exploring the Lives of Gays and Lesbians from Latin “Equity Targets and the Corporate Numbers Game: ‘Women in Computing’ America,” Katie Acosta, University of Connecticut as an Ethnographic Problematic in Higher Education,” Susan Michele Sturman, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education SPECIAL Session 9: Texts and Emotions: Writing and Representation THEMATIC Room: La Verriére Session 6: Poverty and Power Room: LaSalle Sponsor: Program Committee

Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Organizer & Presider: Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University Organizer: Susan Eachus, University of Pennsylvania Discussants: Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia Presider: Joan Mazelis, University of Pennsylvania Liza McCoy, University of Calgary

Papers: Papers:

“The Frequency of Human Rights Violations in Port-au-Prince, Haiti,” “Loving Eulogies: Custom Made and Ready to Go,” Eric Mykhalovskiy, Athena Kolbe and Royce A. Hutson, Wayne State University York University

“Organizational Politics and Economic Rents: Towards a Relational Model “Career and Life: The Limits of Institutional Languages,” Marjorie DeVault, of Stratification,” Dustin Avent-Holt, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Syracuse University

“Restoring Civic Legitimacy and Social Value: Prerequisites for Social “Wearing my Heart on my Sleeve: Autobiographical Writing for Capital Building,” Kathryn A. Sowards, Syracuse Jewish Family Service, Sociological Enquiry,” Kathryn Church, Ryerson University Inc. and John C. Mero, Syracuse University 9:00am - 9:30am Film Exhibit Session 7: The Life Course in Historical Data, Texts, Records and God Sleeps in Rwanda Room: Fundy Recollections Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles 9:30am - 10:00am Film Exhibit Speak Up! Improving the Lives of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, & Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division Transgendered Youth Room: Fundy

Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Sandra Ellen Schroer, Muskingum College

Papers:

“Constructions of Feline Care in Medical Texts: The Power of Science in Human – Animal Relations,” Dana Atwood-Harvey, University of Wisconsin Colleges, Sheboygan 14

10:00am - 11:00am Film Exhibit SPECIAL American Jobs Room: Fundy Session 12: Remembering the Career of Mabel Agnes Elliott, the First Woman Elected President of the SSSP 10:30am - 12:10pm Meetings Room: Westmount Committee on Establishing a SSSP Foundation, 2005-06 Room: Jacques- Sponsor: Program Committee Cartier Institutional Ethnography Room: Verdun Organizer & Law and Society Room: Fontaine C Presider: John F. Galliher, Missouri University, Columbia Poverty, Class, and Inequality Room: Fontaine C Papers: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Room: Fontaine C Social Problems Theory Room: Fontaine C “Ignoring and Remembering Mabel Elliott: Building a Just Community,” Sociology and Social Welfare Room: Fontaine C Barbara Katz Rothman, Baruch College, CUNY Graduate Center Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Room: Fontaine C “On Mabel Elliott: Perspectives from 2006,” Pamela Roby, University of 10:30am - 12:10pm Sessions California, Santa Cruz Session 10: Weaving Work and Family Life Room: Fontaine A “Mabel Agnes Elliott: 1898-1990,” Katherine McGonigal, Ft. Hays State University and John F. Galliher, Missouri University, Columbia Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Session 13: Issues in Environmental Sociology: Potpourri #2 Organizer, Presider Room: Outremount & Discussant: Kevin D. Henson, Loyola University Chicago Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division Papers: Organizer & “Work and Family Life Contextualized in Social and Political Contexts,” Presider: Stephen R. Couch, Pennsylvania State University Deborah Puntenney, Northwestern University and Christine George, Center for Urban Research and Learning Papers:

“Gendered Power Relations, the Work-Family Balance and Small Business “‘Do We Really Live on Polluted Soil That Poses a Threat to Our Physical Ownership,” Sharon R. Bird, Iowa State University Health?’ Individual, Social and Risk-related Determinants of Mental Health,” Frédéric Vandermoere, Ghent University “Where the Girls Were: Work and Family and the Decline of Women in Collegiate Coaching,” Jackie Krasas Rogers, Lehigh University and Kai “Physiological Impact of TV and Film Viewing,” Metta Spencer, University Dawn Stauffer, Bloomsburg University of Toronto

SPECIAL “Seafood Consumption and Exposure to Methyl-Mercury: The Case of a Session 11: Storytelling Sociology: Risks, Consequences, Deep-South Coastal Community in the United States,” Brent K. Marshall, Gratifications University of Central Florida and J. Steven Picou, University of South Room: Fontaine B Alabama

Sponsor: Program Committee “Downplaying Radiation in the North,” Nelta M. Edwards, University of Alaska Anchorage Organizers: Ronald J. Berger, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater “A Spatial Analysis of Canadian Demographics and Environmental Risk,” Ann Goetting, Western Kentucky University Debra J. Davidson and Rick T. Pelletier, University of Alberta Presider: Ann Goetting, Western Kentucky University Session 14: Case Analyses of Social Movements and Social Change Papers: Room: Lachine

“Introduction: The Truth about Narrative,” Ann Goetting, Western Sponsor: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Kentucky University Organizers: A. Kathryn Stout, Independent Scholar “My Own Backyard: Narrating Social Difference,” Ronald J. Berger, Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar University of Wisconsin, Whitewater Presider: Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell “Planchette, My Love,” Allen Shelton, Buffalo State College Papers: “Handing an Institutional Review Board (IRB) an Unloaded Gun,” Carol Rambo, University of Memphis “Drug Scares in Taiwan: A Culture and History Specific Analysis,” Bohsiu Wu, California State University, Sacramento

“Movement Mechanism of Empowerment, Rational Planning or Luck of the Draw? The Case of a Local Smart Growth Movement,” Brandon Hofstedt, Iowa State University 15

“Working in Uncertain Spaces: Institutionalized Homeless Advocates and SPECIAL Panhandlers in Philadelphia,” Mirella Landriscina, St. Joseph’s College Session 17: Bridging Social Science Research, Management Strategies and the Law in Dealing with Workplace “The Limitations of Frame Analysis: Framing the Religious Right,” Nelson Sexual Harassment A. Pichardo Almanzar, Central Washington University Room: Le Portage

“Maintaining Unity: Managing Conflict in Mexican Social Movement Sponsor: Program Committee Coalitions,” Jose A. Munoz, State University of New York at Stony Brook Organizer: Carmen A. Paludi, Jr., Human Resources Management Session 15: Intimate Partner Violence: Special Issues Solutions Room: LaSalle Presider: Jennifer Martin, Oakland University Sponsors: Program Committee Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) Discussant: Phoebe Morgan, Northern Arizona University Panelists: Organizer & Presider: Angela J. Hattery, Wake Forest University Michele Paludi, Graduate College of Union University Rudy Nydegger, Graduate College of Union University Papers: William Schweinle, University of South Dakota Eros DeSouza, Illinois State University “When Abuse Spills into Work,” Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh Carmen A. Paludi, Jr., Human Resources Management Solutions Constance Backhouse, University of Ottawa “African American Male Batterers,” Earl Smith, Wake Forest University Session 18: Family Policy “Sexual Abuse and the Probability for Intimate Partner Violence in Room: La Verriére Adulthood among African American and White Women,” Angela J. Hattery, Wake Forest University Sponsor: Family Division

“Love, Fear, Anger, Shame, and Guilt: The Emotional Dynamics of Organizer & Women’s Entrapment in Relationships with Violent Men,” James Ptacek, Presider: Robert Leibson Hawkins, New York University Suffolk University Papers: THEMATIC Session 16: Globalization and Development: The WalMartization “Does Welfare Create Sustainable Families?: Evaluating Welfare of the World? Reauthorization for Long-Term Benefit to Families,” Robert Leibson Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles Hawkins, New York University

Sponsor: Global Division “Whether It’s called Welfare or Workfare- It’s Simply not Fair!”: The Experiences of Single Mothers Attempting to Manage Multiple Workloads Organizer & as a Result of their Reliance on State Provided Benefits,” Sara J. Cumming, Presider: David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine University of Waterloo

Papers: “Policy, Parent Strategies and the Trajectories of Homeless Parents with Children,” Alex Trillo, Saint Peter’s College

“Why Are Some Countries Rich While Others Remain Poor? How Does “For the Sake of the Kids: Divorce and Children’s Behavior Problems,” Jui- Globalization Contribute to Wealth or Poverty of Nations?” Mukaria J. Chung Allen Li, New York University Itang’ata and Syprose A. Owaja, Western Michigan University 11:00am - 12:00pm Film Exhibit “The Bush Administration, Debt Relief, and Dependency,” Matthew The Lost Tribe Room: Fundy Williams, Boston College 12:00pm - 1:00pm Film Exhibit “Infant Mortality in the World-System: The Cross-National Evidence,” R. Soul of Justice Room: Fundy Scott Frey, University of Tennessee 12:30pm - 2:10pm Meetings “Rise of China and the Global Overaccumulation Crisis,” Ho-fung Hung, Council of Division Chairpersons, 2005-06 (1st Meeting-Nominating Indiana University, Bloomington Committee) and Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to the SSSP Board of Directors Room: Verdun “Finding a Counter-Globalization Agent: A Negative Case Critique of Editorial Board Luncheon, 2005-06 Location: Le Multitude,” Wai Kit Choi, University of California, Irvine Castillon Restaurant Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED Permanent Organization Committee, 2005-06 Room: Jacques- Cartier Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2005-06 Room: Fontaine C Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED 16

12:30pm - 2:10pm Sessions Session 21: Focus on Institutional Ethnography THEMATIC Room: Outremount Session 19: Social Problems Theory and Movement Theory: Studying Justice, Diversity, and Democracy Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Room: Fontaine A Organizer & Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Presider: Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia

Organizer & Papers: Presider: Timothy Kubal, California State University, Fresno “Analytic Description in IE: Some Conceptual Grounds,” Susan Marie Papers: Turner, University of Guelph

“Movement-Building and Making History,” Charlotte Ryan, University of “In the Light of Institutional Ethnography – Revisiting a Research Project Massachusetts, Lowell on the Sociology of Tiredness,” Karin Widerberg, University of Oslo

“The Breast Cancer Movement: Social Movement Success and “Investigating ‘Loosely Organized’ Institutions,” Suzanne Vaughan, Cooptation,” Sabrina McCormick and Lori Baralt, Michigan State Arizona State University and Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia University “Racial Dimensions in Young Women’s Talk about Work,” Sandra H. S. “Conditions for Broad-Based Coalition Formation: The Case of the Civil Tam, University of Toronto Human Right Front in Hong Kong,” Ho Chun Kit, The Chinese University of Hong Kong “What Is Different about Institutional Ethnography?” Dorothy E. Smith, University of Victoria “More than a ‘Grammatical Construction’? Same-Sex Marriage and the Sexual Minority Movement in South Africa,” Ashley Currier, University of Session 22: The Social Dimensions of Mental Health Policy Pittsburgh, Winner of the Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Room: Lachine Division’s Student Paper Competition Sponsor: Mental Health Division Session 20: Challenges to Teaching Social Problems Courses for Beginning Faculty Organizer, Presider Room: Westmount & Discussant: Stephen Metraux, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division Papers: Organizer & Presider: Stephanie Medley Rath, University of West Georgia “Effects of Attributing Serious Mental Illness to Genetic Causes on Orientations to Treatment,” Jo Phelan, Lawrence Yang, Rosangely Cruz- Discussant: Anna Leon-Guerrero, Pacific Lutheran University, author Rojas and Bruce G. Link, Columbia University of Social Problems: Community, Policy, and Social Action “US Public Attitudes toward Psychiatric Medication and Prozac: Using a Social Representation Framework for Testing Associations with Media Papers: Influence,” Sara A. Kuppin, Columbia University and Richard M. Carpiano, University of Wisconsin, Madison “How to Make Social Problems a Course that Empowers (Rather than Depresses) Students,” Kathleen Korgen, William Paterson University and “Children and Youth: The Frontier of Mental Health,” Peter Levesque, Jonathan M. White, Colby College University of Ottawa, Institute for Population Health

“Confronting Barriers to Teaching War-Related Social Problems: Public “Missed Opportunities: Fragmentation in Mental Health Services and its Space and Student Free Speech Issues,” Lisiunia (Lisa) A. Romanienko, Consequences for Low-Income Victims of Family Violence,” Emily S. Wroclaw University Ihara, Office of Congressman Mike Honda and Diane M. Purvin, Wellesley Centers for Women “Unpacking the Disparity Between the Racial Reality of Children’s Lives and the Colorblind Perspectives of Beginning Teachers,” Elisabeth “Unintended Consequences: Competing Ideological Preferences for Mental Valenzuela, University of New Mexico, Kiran Katira, University of New Health Care,” Teresa L. Scheid, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Mexico and Yih Yeh Pan, Wenzao Ursuline College of Languages, Taiwan THEMATIC “Race-ing the Classroom: Political Implications of Teaching for Session 23: Revisioning Healthy Communities: Justice, Diversity, Resistance,” Amanda Moras and Guillermo Rebollo-Gil, University of and Democracy North Florida Room: LaSalle

“Globalizing the Social Problems Classroom: A Comparison of Problems Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division with the Japanese and the U.S. Education System,” Stephanie Medley Rath, University of West Georgia and Saori Yasumoto, Georgia State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth 17

Papers: “Crossed Borders and Dead Bodies: Iraq, International Law and Criminology,” Ronald C. Kramer, Western Michigan University “Promoting the Occupational Health of Indigenous Workers,” Nargess Shadbeh, Oregon Law Center, Julie Samples, Oregon Law Center and Session 26: Domesticity and Division of Labor Maria Cortes Del Rojas, Salud Medical Center (Yakima Valley Room: La Verriére Farmworker Clinic) Sponsor: Family Division “Seeking Health Care in Hawaii: Experiences of Three Immigrant Communities,” Jin Young Choi, University of Hawaii at Manoa Organizer & Presider: Amy L. Hequembourg, Research Institute on Addictions, “Toward ‘Just Practices:’ Using Peer-Delivered Community-Based University at Buffalo Evaluation to Include Diverse Voices in Systems Change,” Linda Morrison, Oakland University Papers:

“Examining Health Disparities Across Prison Institutions from a Nationally “Industrial Public Discourse and Practices Related to Family Values and Representative Sample,” R.V. Rikard and Maxine Seaborn Thompson, Gender Relations During the Progressive Era: The Case of the Ford Motor North Carolina State University Company,” Georgios P. Loizides, Grand Valley State University

Session 24: Globalization and Transnational Politics “American Muslim Women and the Second Shift,” Farha Ternikar, Le Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles Moyne College

Sponsor: Global Division “The Examination of Fathers with Disabled Children: A Call for Research,” Joshua Miller, University of South Florida Organizer, Presider & Discussant: John G. Dale, George Mason University “An Ethnographic Study of Mother Caregivers of Mentally Retarded Individuals,” Natalie Haber, Loyola University Chicago Papers: 1:00pm - 2:00pm Film Exhibit “Putting Meat on the Skeleton Woman’s Bones: The Participation of Hijacking Catastrophe Room: Fundy Women and Feminists in the World Social Forum,” Ellen Reese, Christine Petit and Linda J. Kim, University of California, Riverside 2:00pm - 2:45pm Film Exhibit When Enough is Enough? The Appetite for Oil Room: Fundy “Global Neo-Institutional Diffusion, or National Changes in Gender Relations? Structural and Cultural Forces in the Adoption and Ratification 2:30pm - 4:10pm Meeting of Gender-Specific International Labor Conventions,” Michael Mulcahy, Lee Founders Award Committee, 2005-06 CANCELLED University of Connecticut, Stamford Campus 2:30pm - 4:10pm Sessions “Contested Bodies: Sex Trafficking and Transnational Politics,” Amy Session 27: Disaster, War and Framing Fear Foerster, Pace University Room: Fontaine A

“The Global Patriot Act: The Moroccan State, Women’s Groups and the Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division War on Terrorism,” Zakia Salime, Michigan State University Organizer & “The Rise of Human Rights-Free Zones: Staging the Global State Order Presider: Lara Foley, University of Tulsa Beyond State Borders,” John G. Dale, George Mason University and David J. Kyle, University of California, Davis Papers:

SPECIAL “Towards a Sociology of Fear,” Frank Furedi, The University of Kent Session 25: Bodies and Borders Room: Le Portage “Looting in the Media: A Comparison of Print News Media Reports During Hurricanes Frances, Ivan and Jeanne,” Lauren E. Barsky, University of Sponsor: Program Committee Delaware

Organizer & “Theory of War Propaganda Technology: From WWII Radio to Video War Presider: Nancy A. Wonders, Northern Arizona University Games,” Susan Cavin, New York University

Papers: “Ariel Sharon v. TIME -The Sociology of Libel,” Thelma McCormack, York University “(Em)bodied Borders: Border Performativity, Difference, and Globalization,” Nancy A. Wonders, Northern Arizona University “Old Vinegar In New Bottles: Tackling the Continuing Danger Of Authoritarianism,” Josh Klein, Iona College “Borders, Belonging and Homeland (In)Security: Globalization and Justice in the U.S. since 9/11,” Mona Danner, Old Dominion University

“Victim, Criminal, Undocumented, Illegal: The Social Construction of Borders, Bodies and Boundaries Along the Arizona-Mexico Frontier,” Raymond Michalowski, Northern Arizona University 18

SPECIAL Session 29: Roundtables in Drinking and Drugs Session 28: Speed Mentoring Room: Fontaine C Room: Fontaine B Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Sponsor: Program Committee Organizer & Organizer & Presider: Margaret S. Kelley, University of Oklahoma Presider: Steven Barkan, University of Maine Roundtable 1: Qualitative Studies of Drug Use Description: Papers: This speed mentoring session will afford SSSP members, particularly those in graduate school or at the early stages of their careers (“mentees”), the “Dealing Under the Radar: A Qualitative Study of Women in Drug opportunity to sit one-on-one with a stellar group of senior SSSP members Markets,” Paloma Sales and Sheigla Murphy,” Center for Substance Abuse (“mentors”) to get feedback on dissertations and/or research projects that are Studies underway or still in the planning stages. These meetings will each last 20 minutes and there will be time for four such meetings within the session “Vocabularies of Motive among Adult Drug Court Participants,” Kimberly time block. Mahaffy, Millersville University

Because many individuals may benefit from being able to talk about their “Stacking the Deck: Neutralizing the Contradictions of Steroid Use and projects with people outside their home institutions or workplaces, the Masculinities,” Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University and Anne Program Committee welcomes their participation in this session and hopes Carroll, University of Tennessee/Northeast State Community College they will find it very useful. The mentors and their areas of specialization are listed below. “Terrible Fun: The Long-term Consequences of Alcohol Abuse among a Group of Skid Row Alaska Natives,” Geraldine Tierney, Webster Mentors and mentees were emailed the session schedule before the annual University meeting began; the schedule will also be available at the conference registration table. Although the deadline for indicating mentor preferences Roundtable 2: Drug Culture and Community was July 20, new mentees will be accommodated as space permits and should arrive at the session room several minutes before the session begins. Papers:

Mentors (name, affiliation, areas): “Medical Marijuana and the Creation of the Beloved Community,” Wendy Chapkis, University of Southern Maine and Richard J. Webb, San Jose Joel Best, University of Delaware, Constructionist Work on Social State University Problems and Deviance; Qualitative Sociology; Historical Sociology Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva University, Social Policy; Poverty; Social “Current Trends in Drug Use in Club Subcultures,” Brian C. Kelly, Justice; Income Dynamics Jonathan D. Weiser and Jeffrey T. Parsons, CHEST/City University of New Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at Wilmington, York Criminology; Restorative Justice; Violence Against Women; Capital Punishment “The Irrelevant Hangover: How University Students Define and Manage Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth, Gender and Health; Substance Post-Intoxication Illness,” Thomas Vander Ven, Ohio University Use; Autoethnography; the New Genetics Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University, Gender; Intimate “Racial Differences in the Effects of Substance Use on High School Partner Violence; Criminology; Poverty and Homelessness Students’ Academic Achievement,” David Purcell, University of Cincinnati Gregory Hooks, Washington State University, Political Sociology; Peace and War; Regional/Urban Inequality; Prison Siting THEMATIC Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine, Crime, Law, and Social Session 30: Teaching for Global-Local Problem Solving: Control; Social Movements; Public Policy Curriculum Transformation and Social Change Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University, Gender and Work; Work Room: Westmount Organizations; Small Business; Economic Development Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University, Qualitative Sociology and Sponsors: Global Division Ethnography; Popular Culture and Media; Religion Teaching Social Problems Division Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut, Inequality; Social Project South Movements; Social Policy; Feminist Theory; Qualitative Methods; Gender Sociologists without Borders and Sexuality Mary Romero, Arizona State University, Women and Work; Qualitative Organizers & Methods; Race Relations; Critical Race Theory; Latino/a Studies Presiders: Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University and Project Barbara Katz Rothman, Baruch College, CUNY Graduate Center, South Sociology of Medicine; Bioethics Issues; Maternity Issues Jerome Scott, Project South Richard W. Wilsnack, University of North Dakota, Epidemiological Aspects of Alcohol and Other Substance Use; Gender Roles; Micro Issues Papers: in Medical Sociology “Babies are God’s Gift of Love…Abortion is Murder,” Natalia Deeb-Sossa and Heather Kane, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 19

“Gender, Race, Ethnicity, Citizenship, Class and Sexual Orientation Session 33: Global Crises in Health Care (GRECCSO): Intersecting Locations of Privilege, Power and Domination,” Room: LaSalle Heather Dalmage, Cherise Harris and DaShelle Frazier, Roosevelt University Sponsors: Global Division Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “Thinking Outside the Border: Using Cross-National Comparisons in Teaching Social Problems,” Tim Bower and Janine Bower, Western Organizer & Michigan University Presider: Javier Pereira, University of Texas at Austin

“Globalizing the Curriculum: Teaching About the UN, Peace-building and Papers: Human Rights,” Diana Papademas, SUNY/Old Westbury “Polio Eradication: A Case Study in Global Health Initiatives,” Michele Session 31: Perspectives on AIDS/HIV I Tarnow, Syracuse University Room: Outremount Discussant: Liliana Jadue, Universidad del Desarrollo

Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “The Social Politics of Tracking and Managing Avian Flu,” Ananya Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Mukherjea, City University of New York Discussant: Iris Delgado, Universidad del Desarrollo Organizer: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University “Homogeneous Policy/Heterogeneous Processes: A Historical Comparative Presider & Analysis of Legislating ‘Border Health’ in Mexico and the United States,” Discussant: Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Julie Collins-Dogrul, University of California, Davis Institutes, Inc. Discussant: Viviana Salinas, PRC University of Texas at Austin

Papers: “Monitoring the Health Care Reform Process in Chile: AUGE Plan,” Liliana Jadue, Universidad del Desarrollo “Is Sexual Identity at Work or at Play in the Practice of HIV Prevention? Discussant: Michele Tarnow, Syracuse University Considering the Politics of Identity in Prevention with Gay Men, MSMs, Queers, and ‘Others,’” Aimee Van Wagenen, Boston College “National Sanitary Goals 2000-2010: A Proposal of Method Way to Evaluate Health Inequalities,” Iris Delgado, Universidad del Desarrollo “Heterosexual Relations and HIV Testing as Prevention: Case Studies,” Discussant: Ananya Mukherjea, City University of New York Ellen Benoit, Eloise Dunlap and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. “Health Insurance Strategies among Chilean Lower Middle Groups,” Viviana Salinas, PRC University of Texas at Austin “The AIDS Treatment Linchpin: How Access to Medical Care Influences Discussant: Julie Collins-Dogrul, University of California, Davis National Responses to an Epidemic,” Tasleem J. Padamsee, University of Michigan Session 34: Participation in Community-Based Initiatives Room: St-Laurent “HIV/AIDS and Women in Africa: Power Plays in Prevention and Education,” Sophie Wertheimer, University of Calgary Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division

THEMATIC Organizer, Presider Session 32: Community and Mental Health I & Discussant: Theo Majka, University of Dayton Room: Lachine Papers: Sponsor: Mental Health Division “Building Community Ties and Individual Well Being: A Case Study of the Organizer & Community Exchange Organization,” Judith Lasker, Lehigh University, Presider: Richard M. Carpiano, University of Wisconsin, Madison Lauren Baldasari, Lehigh University, Tara Bealer, Lehigh University, Ethan Kramer, Lehigh University, Zane Kratzer, Lehigh University, Rachel Papers: Mandeville, Lehigh University, Erin Niclaus, Lehigh University, Julia Schulman, Lehigh University, Danielle Suchow, Lehigh University, Jessica “Adult Mexican Immigrants: An Exploratory Study of Resettlement and Young, Lehigh University, Abby Letcher, Lehigh Valley Hospital and Anne Coping,” Sandraluz Lara-Cinisomo, RAND Corporation, Pittsburgh, PA Rogers, Lehigh Valley Hospital

“Using Narrative Therapy with Older Adults in Downtown Toronto,” “A Library of Real Stories: The Evolution of a Community-Based Research Jennifer Poole, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health/University of Project with Somali Immigrants in Maine,” Kim Huisman, University of Toronto, Paula Gardner, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health/ Maine University of Toronto, Margaret Flower, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health and Carolynne Cooper, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health “Developing and Applying a Framework for Youth Participatory Action Research (PAR),” Thomas Pineros Shields, Brandeis University “Mental Health Safety Net Institutions: Responding to Rural Health Issues and Challenges,” Ethel Nicdao, University of Washington “The Citizen’s Role in Criminal Justice Decision-Making: A Case Study of Volunteers in a Neighborhood Accountability Board in Buffalo, N.Y.,” “The Dudley Inn: Qualitative Interviews with Chronically Homeless, Dually Timothy McCorry, Buffalo State College Diagnosed Residents of a Safe Haven Shelter,” Sara Plachta-Elliott, Consumer Quality Initiatives, Alisa Lincoln, Boston University School of “Why Do They Leave? Attrition in Homeownership Counseling Programs,” Public Health and Jon Delman, Consumer Quality Initiatives Anna Maria Santiago and George Galster, Wayne State University 20

Session 35: Families and Schools in an Age of Educational Change “Race/Ethnicity and the Body Project: Perceptions of Overweight, Actual Room: St-Michel Weight, and Weight Control Practices in Adolescent Girls,” Patricia Yancey Martin, John Reynolds, Emily Boyd and Kathryn Tillman, Florida State Sponsors: Educational Problems Division University Institutional Ethnography Division “Latinos’ Racial Identities,” Joseph Michael, University of Cincinnati Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Alison I. Griffith, York University “Black Consciousness and Political Activism,” Randall Swain, Morehead State University Papers: Session 38: Parenting, Families, and Delinquency “Mother as First Teacher: The Social Construction of Mothering Work for Room: Le Portage Education,” Nicole Balan, Education, York University Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “School Councils – Parents’ Work in the Local School,” Kristin Bergen, Education, York University Organizer & Presider: Sarah K.S. Shannon, University of Minnesota, Twin “School Planning Councils and the Coordination of Educational Cities Accountability Practices,” Naomi Nichols and Alison I. Griffith, York University Papers:

“Ma(r)king Subjects: Professional Teachers Enacting Standardized Tests,” “Explaining Adolescent Deviance in Hong Kong: A Test of the General Cara Ellingson, Education, York University Theory of Crime,” Yuet Wah Cheung and Nicole W.T. Cheung, Chinese University of Hong Kong “Literacies that Count: Constructing the ‘Problem’ of Boys’ Literacy,” Nicholas Taylor, York University, Faculty of Education “Social Constructions of Girls’ Risky Behaviors: Perspectives of Juvenile Justice Staff Members, Caregivers, and the Girls Themselves,” Sarah Jane THEMATIC Brubaker and Kristina Hood, Virginia Commonwealth University Session 36: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Workplaces I Room: Longueuil “Juvenile Offenders as Fathers: Perceptions of Fatherhood, Crime, and Becoming an Adult,” Laura S. Abrams, UCLA School of Public Affairs and Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Sarah K.S. Shannon, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Organizer & “Direct and Indirect Family Pathways to Adolescent and Young Adult Presider: Chuck Koeber, Wichita State University Alcohol and Other Drug Involvement,” Jennifer Marie Jester, Robert A. Zucker, Leon I. Puttler and Anne Buu, University of Michigan Papers: “Family Influences on Delinquency and Academic Performance: Modeling “An Examination of Union Commitment Across Career Stages,” Ted M. the Effects of Older Siblings on Younger Siblings,” Bert Burraston, Brimeyer, Georgia Southern University, Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Brigham Young University and Shelley MacDermid, Purdue University Session 39: Innovations in Long-Term Care of the Elderly: “If They Can Make It Here? Latino Workers Organize in the Hamptons,” A Comparative Analysis Corey Dolgon, Worcester State College Room: La Verriére

“Trade Union Education and the Development of Working-Class Sponsor: Program Committee Consciousness,” Reuben Roth, Laurentian University Organizer & “‘Without Mobilization, it’s just a Piece of Paper’: Strategy, Framing, and Presider: Ronnie J. Steinberg, Vanderbilt University the Campaign for Workers’ Rights,” Andrew Perrin and Raj Ghoshal, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Papers:

Session 37: The Creation and Formation of Racial Identities “The United States Case,” Ronnie J. Steinberg, Vanderbilt University Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles “The German Case,” Monika Goldmann, Landesinstitut Sponsors: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund (sfs) Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division “The Japanese Case: The Managerial Perspective,” Makiko Nishikawa, Organizer, Presider University of Tokyo & Discussant: Eric Swank, Morehead State University “The Japanese Case: The Employee Perspective,” Kazuko Tanaka, Papers: University of Tokyo

“What’s in a Name: How Latino Identity Has Been Portrayed in U. S. High School History and Civics Textbooks,” Keith M. Kilty, Ohio State University and Maria Vidal de Haymes, Loyola University Chicago 21

2:45pm - 3:45pm Film Exhibit “A Society of Equals? Building the New Ireland through Provisions for Faces of the Enemy Room: Fundy Equality, Social Justice and New Forms of Governance,” Eithne McLaughlin, The Queen’s University of Belfast 3:45pm - 4:15pm Film Exhibit God Sleeps in Rwanda Room: Fundy “Embattled Advocates for Aging Ethnics: Devolution of Welfare Policy and the Fragility of the Non-Profit Sector,” Chris Wellin, Miami University and 4:15pm - 5:00pm Film Exhibit Carroll L. Estes, University of California, San Francisco Game Over Room: Fundy “The House that Booth Built: An Ethnographic Study of Drug Treatment at 4:30pm - 6:10pm Meetings the Salvation Army,” Timothy Black, University of Hartford Board of Directors Meeting, 2005-06 Room: Verdun Conflict, Social Action, and Change Room: Fontaine C SPECIAL Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Room: Fontaine C Session 42: Seeking Tenure and Redressing Denial has been Educational Problems Room: Fontaine C canceled. Family Room: Fontaine C Global Room: Fontaine C Session 43: Perspectives on AIDS/HIV II Room: Outremount Labor Studies Room: Fontaine C Mental Health Room: Fontaine C Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Racial and Ethnic Minorities Room: Fontaine C Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Teaching Social Problems Room: Fontaine C Organizer: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University 4:30pm - 6:10pm Sessions Session 40: Media, Rationalization, and New Limitations on Presider & Public Debate Discussant: Ira Fybish, New York City Department of Education Room: Fontaine A Papers: Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Organizer & “The ‘Graying’ of an Epidemic: Social Policy, Health Promotion and Presider: Lara Foley, University of Tulsa HIV/AIDS Education and Prevention for Adults over 50 in the Midwest: Initial Interview and Survey Results,” Ann Marie Hickey, University of Papers: Kansas

“The Rise of Polemical Documentary Films as a Popular Form of “The HIV Dating Game: Socio-demographic Effects on Relationship Claimsmaking,” Brian A. Monahan, Iowa State University and Joel Best, desired in Internet Personal Ads of HIV Positive Men and Women,” University of Delaware Samuel J. Jones and Carrie E. Foote-Ardah, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis “The McDonaldization of Competitive Debate,” Raj Ghoshal, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill “AIDS Stigma and Access to Care: Voices of HIV Positive Women and their Care Providers,” Jeremy Roseberry and Carrie E. Foote-Ardah, Indiana “Conspiracy Theories and Social Problems,” David R. Simon, University of University-Purdue University Indianapolis North Florida THEMATIC “Social Theory and Social Problems with Social Justice in Mind,” Richard Session 44: Risky Professions: Politics of being ‘Sexed’ in K. Caputo, Yeshiva University Academia Room: LaSalle “Marxism’s Influence on Contemporary Sociological Thought,” Charles Pinderhughes, Boston College Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division

Session 41: Ethnographically Exploring the Welfare State: Organizer: Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Examining How Institutional Ethnography and Other Philadelphia, Rutgers University Approaches to Social Inquiry Can Inform One Another Presider: Elisabeth Sheff, Georgia State University Room: Westmount Papers: Sponsors: Institutional Ethnography Division Sociology and Social Welfare Division “Professional Girlfriends: Sex Workers and the Bartering of Intimacy in Phnom Penh, Cambodia,” Heidi Hoefinger, Hunter College CUNY Organizer: Frank Ridzi, Le Moyne College “The Culture of Gang Rape on College Campuses,” Shela Van Ness and Presider: Jeremy L. Brunson, Syracuse University H. Lyn Miles, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

Papers: “When Does Money Matter? Bargaining Theory of Female Orgasm,” Lisa Marie Haley, Stanford University “Making Privilege and Inequality: Interaction, Procedure and Policy in Access, Retention and Promotion,” A. Marguerite Cassin, Dalhousie University 22

Session 45: Housing Policies and Social Justice in Communities “Religious Tension and Constitutional Language in Developing Nation- Room: St-Laurent States,” Nels Paulson, Arizona State University

Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division “‘Um, This is the Ladies Room’: Negotiating Gender in Public Spaces,” Sociology and Social Welfare Division Elizabeth Cavalier, Georgia State University and Megan Bahns, Syracuse University Organizer: David Wagner, University of Southern Maine “The Framing of The Intelligent Design Debate,” Craig Tollini, Western Presider & Illinois University Discussant: TBA THEMATIC Papers: Session 48: Toward a Just Drug Policy: Comparative Perspectives “The Consequences of Forced Integration in Public Housing: A Case Study Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles of Two Neighborhoods,” Silvia Dominguez, Northeastern University Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division “The Stress Process, Ambient Stressors, and the Case for a Mixed-Housing Law and Society Division Strategy in Canada,” Tara McMullen, University of Toronto Organizer & “Understanding the San Francisco Homeless Policy Field,” Darren Noy, Presider: Andrew Golub, National Development and Research University of California, Berkeley Institutes, Inc.

“Regulating RV Living: An Ethnographic Study of Vehicles as Home,” Papers: Michelle Wakin, Bridgewater State College “Substance Abuse and Slow Motion Disasters: The Need for a Critical Session 46: Homelessness—Policy, Politics and Implications for Counter Narrative,” Paul Draus, University of Michigan, Dearborn the Homeless Room: St-Michel “The Community Turn in UK Anti-Drugs Policy,” Susanne MacGregor, London School of Hygiene Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “Congressional Decision-Making in the Adoption of Substance Abuse Organizer & Legislation by the United States Congress: A Case Study,” Duane R. Neff, Presider: Bart W. Miles, Wayne State University Brandeis University - The Heller School for Social Policy and Management

Papers: “Is There a Role for Research and Knowledge in Support of a Just Drug Policy,” Henry H. Brownstein, NORC at the University of Chicago “Predictors of Homeless Youth Service Provision,” Nicole Esparza, Princeton University 5:00pm - 6:00pm Film Exhibit July ‘64 Room: Fundy “Politics of Homelessness: Hidden Motivation in Criminalizing the Homeless,” Olivia R. Hetzler, University of Missouri, Columbia 6:00pm - 10:00pm ABS/SSSP/SWS Co-Sponsored Dance Party ABS/SSSP/SWS Co-Sponsored Reception “Public Opinion and Prevalence of Homelessness in Canada: A Preliminary Location: Plaza Hotel Centre-Ville Downtown Montréal, 505 Sherbrooke Investigation,” Karen L. Hobden and Paul A. Toro, Wayne State University Street East, Room: Van Gogh-Renoir

“‘I’ll Show it to Everyone’: Homeless Women Create Their Own 6:30pm - 7:30pm Division-Sponsored Reception Websites,” Marcella C. Gemelli, Arizona State University The Community Research and Development; Conflict, Social Action, and Change; Crime and Juvenile Delinquency; Drinking and Drugs; Session 47: Discourse, Diversity and Disparity Educational Problems; Environment and Technology; Family; Global; Room: Longueuil Health, Health Policy, and Health Services; Institutional Ethnography; Labor Studies; Law and Society; Mental Health; Poverty, Class, and Sponsor: Program Committee Inequality; Racial and Ethnic Minorities; Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities; Social Problems Theory; Sociology and Social Welfare; Organizer: Phoebe Morgan, Northern Arizona University Teaching Social Problems and the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course - Joint Reception Presider: Madelaine Adelman, Arizona State University Room: Le Portage Terrace

Papers: 6:30pm - 9:00pm Meeting Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives “Dress for Success: An Examination of Gender-Based Price Discrimination Room: Lachine in The Clothing and Personal Care Industries,” Rebecca M. Weichsel and Megan L. Duesterhaus, University of Central Florida

“Experiencing Criminal Stigma: Offenders’ Perceptions of Reactions of Community and Self to Criminal Labeling,” Jan Gunnar Bernburg, University of Iceland 23

9:00pm - 11:00pm AIDS Fundraiser/Reception 6th Annual AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member Reception Room: Le Portage ANNOUNCING THE The AIDS Fundraiser and Graduate Student and New Member Reception is a much anticipated event of the annual meeting. Graduate students and new FINALISTS for the members receive a complimentary ticket with their registration materials, but 2005 C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD everyone else is charged $15. What will your $15 buy this year? Prudence L. Carter, Keepin’ It Real: School Success • Delicious food and drinks: a selection of tasty hors d’oeuvres will beyond Black and White, Oxford University Press be served along with a cash bar.

• An opportunity to get your groove on: Solstice, a popular band Carrie Yang Costello, Professional Identity Crisis: known throughout Montréal, will be playing music everyone will Race, Class, Gender, and Success at Professional want to dance to. Schools, Vanderbilt University Press

• The chance to meet new friends and socialize with old ones: Nicholas P. De Genova, Working the Boundaries: Catch up with friends you only get to see at the annual meetings Race, Space, and “Illegality” in Mexican Chicago, and meet folks who are new to SSSP or just new to you. Duke University Press • Bid on some wonderful items donated to our auction: Among the highlights of this year’s auction are: handcrafted jewelry by Renny Golden, War on the Family: Mothers in Prison the Chair of the SSSP Special Problems Divisions, Carrie Yang and the Families They Leave Behind, Routledge Costello; hand-knitted scarf by Brooke Kelly; photographs taken by SSSP Executive Officer Tom Hood and Board member Patricia Yancey Martin, Rape Work: Victims, Gender Wendy Simonds; autographed copies of best-selling books. and Emotions in Organization and Community Context, And much, much more Routledge • A chance to win a two-night hotel stay at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure. During the evening we will draw the winning Pun Ngai, Made in China: Women Factory Workers in raffle ticket. You may purchase raffle tickets for just $5 on site. a Global Workplace, Duke University Press NOTE: The voucher can not be applied to your 2006 conference stay. You do not have to be present to win. Jennifer A. Reich, Fixing Families: Parents, Power, and the Child Welfare System, Routledge • The great feeling that comes from helping a wonderful organization: The money raised by the auction and raffle will be donated to Maison Plein Cœur. Their fundamental objectives are The 2005 C. Wright Mills Award to contribute to HIV/AIDS prevention and to assist people living will be presented on with HIV/AIDS. For more information, visit Friday, August 11 at the Awards Banquet. www.maisonpleincoeur.org. C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD COMMITTEE So what are you waiting for? Be sure to buy a ticket to this year’s AIDS Fundraiser and Auction and Graduate Student and New Member Reception. Hope to see you there! Lisa D. Brush, Chair, University of Pittsburgh Hector Delgado, Chair-Elect, University of La Verne 11:00pm - 11:45pm Film Exhibit Joan Acker, University of Oregon Big Bucks, Big Pharma Room: Fundy Heather Dalmage, Roosevelt University Kevin Henson, Loyola University Chicago 11:45pm - 12:15am Film Exhibit Mary Romero, Arizona State University Speak Up! Improving the Lives of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, & Jennifer Wesely, University of North Florida Transgendered Youth Room: Fundy

12:15am - 1:15am Film Exhibit The Lost Tribe Room: Fundy 24

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 12:30pm - 1:30pm Film Exhibit Bursting Out Room: Fundy 9:00am - 10:15am SSSP Business Meeting SSSP BUSINESS MEETING Room: Outremount 12:30pm - 2:10pm Meetings Complimentary continental breakfast will be available. Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2006-07 Room: Jacques- Cartier Community Research and Development Room: Fontaine C Drinking and Drugs Room: Fontaine C 9:30am - 11:00am Co-sponsored Session at the ABS Hotel Environment and Technology Room: Fontaine C Session: Campaign to Name ASA Distinguished Career Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Room: Fontaine C Award After W.E.B. DuBois 12:30pm - 2:10pm Sessions Location: Plaza Hotel Centre-Ville Downtown Montréal THEMATIC Room: Fortin Session 50: Building Just, Diverse, and Democratic Communities through the Study of Institutional Organization Sponsors: American Sociological Association (ASA) Room: Fontaine A Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP) Organizer, Presider Organizer: Aldon Morris, Northwestern University & Discussant: Lois Andre-Bechely, Cal State Los Angeles

Papers: Papers:

“Lessons Learned: What the Campaign for the WEB DuBois Award “Mapping the Social Relations of the Australian Vocational Education and Taught us about the State of Sociology,” Michael Schwartz, SUNY- Training Sector,” Lauri Grace, Deakin University, Winner of the Stony Brook Institutional Ethnography Division’s George Smith Award for Outstanding Student Paper “DuBois’ Lessons for Urban Sociology,” Mary Pattillo, Northwestern University “Housing for People with Severe Mental Illness: Combining Participatory Research and Institutional Ethnography,” Barbara Schneider, University of “It’s Not About Mainstreaming but Changing the Course of the Calgary Stream: Dubois as Anti-Racist and Anti-Imperialist,” Robert Newby, Central Michigan University “Institutional Ethnography as Political Practice: Working with Community Organizations,” Dorothy E. Smith, University of Victoria “What’s in a Name Change?: Inclusion vs. Invisibility,” Aldon Morris, Northwestern University Interactive Discussion: The Challenges of Doing Institutional Ethnographic Inquiry Within and Across Diverse Institutions and Communities

THEMATIC 10:30am - 12:10pm Presidential Address Session 51: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Workplaces II PLENARY Room: Fontaine B Session 49: Presidential Address Room: Outremount Sponsor: Labor Studies Division

Introduction: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University Organizer & Presider: Chuck Koeber, Wichita State University Presidential Address: All Things to All People or Nothing for Some: Justice, Papers: Diversity, and Democracy in Sociological Societies Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton “Racialization at Work: Understanding Contemporary Racial Discrimination in the Workplace,” Stephanie McClellan, University of Complimentary continental breakfast will be available. Delaware

“So Less Happy Too? Subjective Well-Being and the Vanishing Job Satisfaction Premium of British Women Employees,” Mike Rose, 11:00am - 3:30pm Meeting at the ABS Hotel University of Bath, England Mini-meeting of Black LGBT scholars to discuss the possibilities and logistics of a social movement to empower this “‘The Union Draws Women Out of the Closet’: Immigrant Organizing in unique community. Los Angeles and the Reconstruction of Gender Relations,” Cynthia J. Cranford, University of Toronto Location: Plaza Hotel Centre-Ville Downtown Montréal Room: Bellefleur “Sexual Harassment at the Organization Level,” Wendy M. Paulson, University of California, Irvine 25

Session 52: Transgender and Legal Issues “The Rhetorical Construction of Risk and Sexual Predators,” Kathryn Fox, Room: Outremount University of Vermont

Sponsors: Law and Society Division “Measuring the Impact of Community Notification on Protective Behavior: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division A Minnesota Case Study,” Rachel Kate Bandy, University of Colorado, Boulder Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Sandra Ellen Schroer, Muskingum College Session 55: Debt, Credit and Inequality Room: St-Pierre Description: Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division This is a discussion of the personal and legal challenges of transgender individuals in the workplace, both government and private sector. Sharon Organizer & McGowan, Esq. is the lead attorney for the ACLU Lesbian and Gay Rights Presider: Deborah Thorne, Ohio University Project and AIDS Project. Diane Schroer is a retired senior military officer, MtoF transsexual, and litigant in a U.S. Federal Government lawsuit on Papers: employment discrimination. “Leveraged Buyouts for the Poor: Credit Cards and the New Get Rich Presentation: Quick Schemes,” Dan Krier and Ryan Orr, Iowa State University

“Transgender Legal Rights . . . or Where Does the White Go When the “Just Prior to Personal Bankruptcy: Privations of America’s Most Indebted Snow Melts,” Diane J. Schroer, Strategic Initiatives Group, Inc. and Sharon Families,” Deborah Thorne, Ohio University McGowan, Esq, Lesbian and Gay Rights, and AIDS Project “Ethnicity, Housing Tenure and Residential Choice: The Role of Wealth,” Session 53: Mental Health and the Life Course Antwan Jones, Bowling Green State University, Winner of the Racial and Room: Côte-St-Luc Ethnic Minorities Division’s Student Paper Competition

Sponsor: Mental Health Division “Rethinking the Role of Foreign Investment and International Lenders in Developing Economies,” Micah Holland, University of Cincinnati Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Donald A. Lloyd, Florida State University THEMATIC Session 56: Families in Diverse Communities Papers: Room: St-Michel

“Contingent Stress Response to Identity-Threatening Events: A Crisis Sponsor: Family Division Theory Approach,” John Reynolds and R. Jay Turner, Florida State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Cheryl Boudreaux, Grand Valley State University “Marital Transition and Trajectories of Depressive Symptoms: Evidence from a Longitudinal Study,” Li Yao and Stephanie A. Robert, University of Papers: Wisconsin, Madison “The Demographic Shift of Transnational Families,” Belinda Herrera and “Transitions in Family Structure and Women’s Mental Health: Some Life Christopher Schneider, Arizona State University Course Considerations,” William R. Avison and Lorraine Davies, University of Western Ontario “Shifting the Balance? Gender and Family Roles among Indo- Trinidadians,” Kamini M. Grahame, Penn State University, Capitol College “Getting Them Young: The Role of Age at Entry to Service in a War-Zone and Peter R. Grahame, Shippensburg University in the Relationship of Combat Exposure to PTSD,” J. Blake Turner, Columbia University “Socio-Historical Negotiations of Family Ideology,” Cheryl Boudreaux, Grand Valley State University Session 54: Sex Offenders and Criminal Justice Policy Room: St-Laurent “Students’ Attitudes toward Same-Sex Marriages: A Comparative Analysis of Before and After the Change in Canadian Marriage Laws,” Anthony Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Iafrate, Wayne State University Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “How Parents Use Gender and Race to Raise Sexually Abused Boys,” C. Organizer & Shawn McGuffey, Boston College Presider: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University SPECIAL Papers: Session 57: Student Award Winning Papers I Room: Longueuil “The Legal System and Community Crime Concerns: An Assessment of Megan’s Law and the Crusade against Sex Offenders,” Lloyd Klein, Sponsor & Grambling State University Organizer: Program Committee

“Circles of Support and Accountability: Restorative Justice and Presider: Julie Cowgill, Oklahoma City University Accountability for High-Risk Sex Offenders,” Michael Petrunik, University of Ottawa, Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University and Linda Deutschmann, Thompson Rivers University 26

Session 57, continued “Left Behind by Katrina: American Higher Education and Minority Students: A Case Study,” Quaylan Allen and Sharon Yee, Arizona State Papers: University

“Brown Suits Need Not Apply: The Transition from School to Work in a “Using Social Bond Theory to Explain Academic Achievement Among At- College Career Center,” Sarah A. Damaske, New York University, Winner Risk Students Enrolled in a Compensatory Intervention Program,” Mukaria of the Educational Problems Division’s Student Paper Competition Itang’ata and Syprose A. Owaja, Western Michigan University

“A Contaminated Community in a Thus Far Illusory Discursive “A Few Good Boys,” Brooke Johnson, University of California, Riverside Democracy: Conflicting Risk Belief Systems, a Corrosive Expert Culture, and Normal Environmental Distress,” Frédéric Vandermoere, Ghent THEMATIC University, Winner of the Environment and Technology Division’s Student Session 60: The Continuing Impact of TANF: Welfare to Work Paper Competition Room: LaVerriére

“Land Reform and the Agrarian Mind: A Sociological Examination,” Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Rachel Carroll-Larson, Utah State University, 2nd place Winner of the Environment and Technology Division’s Student Paper Competition Organizer: C. Anne Broussard, University of New Hampshire

“Blood is not Always Thicker than Water: Parental Discipline of Adopted Presider: TBA and Biological Children,” Pamela Ray Koch, University of South Carolina, Winner of the Family Division’s Student Paper Competition Papers:

Session 58: New Scholar Activism: Political Commitments and “Defining Poor Families through the Lens of Welfare Rhetoric: Careers Consequences for Poor and Near Poor Families,” Melissa Young-Spillers, Room: Point-Aux-Trembles Purdue University

Sponsor: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division “Does Work Pay? The Lived Experience of Welfare Reform,” Lisa C. Welch, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville Organizer & Presider: Lindy S. F. Hern, University of Missouri, Columbia “Working Success or Hardly Working? An Analysis of Welfare Occupational and Educational Policies,” A. Fiona Pearson, Central Discussant: John F. Galliher, University of Missouri, Columbia Connecticut State University

Papers: “Interning at a Nonprofit Organization to Fulfill Welfare-to-Work Requirements: Perspectives from Nonprofit Directors and Poor Women,” “Conducting Community-Based Research with and about Teenagers: Some Rebeca Joyce Kissane, Lafayette College Observations from a New Scholar Activist,” Emily S. Mann, University of Maryland 1:30pm - 2:15pm Film Exhibit Game Over Room: Fundy “Reflections on the Role of the Scholar-Activist in Feminist Sociology: Dilemmas, Frustrations, and Visions for the Future,” Lyndi Nicole Hewitt, 2:15pm - 3:00pm Film Exhibit Vanderbilt University Big Bucks, Big Pharma Room: Fundy

“Tearing Down the Workplace-Community Divide: An Exploration in How 2:30pm - 4:10pm Sessions the Labor Movement as a Broader Movement for Social Justice Eradicates Session 61: Work, Family, and Social Class the Public-Private Dichotomy and What that Means for New Scholar Room: Fontaine A Activists,” Amy Lane, University of Missouri, Columbia Sponsors: Family Division “Both Oppressor and Oppressed: An Asian-Indian Woman’s Experience Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Within the Academy,” Kiran Katira, University of New Mexico Organizer & Presider: E. Brooke Kelly, University of North Carolina at THEMATIC Pembroke Session 59: Finding Justice and Creating Community in Schools and Classrooms Papers: Room: Le Portage “Impact of Family Leave in Canada and the United States on Post-Birth Sponsor: Program Committee Employment Dynamics of Women,” Eileen Trzcinski, Wayne State University and Maria Hanratty, University of Minnesota Organizer: Phoebe Morgan, Northern Arizona University “Bringing Low-Income Mothers Back In: Competing Moral Domains of Presider: Stephani Williams, Arizona State University Work and Motherhood in the Post TANF Welfare Policy Regime,” Judith Hennessy, Central Washington University Papers: “Social Mobility: A Gender Dilemma: How Work and Family Affect “Pedagogy of the Oppressed: Teaching Anti-Racism in the University Women’s Class,” Sarah A Damaske, New York University Setting,” Jerome Rabow, University of California, Los Angeles and California State University, Northridge “Class as a Family Project: The Dynamics of Subjective Class Identification among Black and White Women,” Karen Albright, University of California, Berkeley 27

Session 62: Workshop: Academic Freedom and Expression of Roundtable 3: Macro-issues in the Structure and Delivery of Health Sexual Content Care Room: Fontaine B Papers: Sponsors: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and “Structural Changes and New Configuration of Risks: Unbalance and Teaching Committee Inequality in the Uruguayan Health System,” Javier Pereira, University of Texas at Austin, Lucía Monteiro, Universidad Católica del Uruguay - IPES Organizer & and Denisse Gelber, Universidad Católica del Uruguay - IPES Presider: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University “The Problems of Confounding for Estimating Socioeconomic Effects on Panelists: Health: Negotiating Conceptual, Measurement, and Disciplinary Boundaries,” Brent Berry, University of Toronto Thomas E. Guild, University of Central Oklahoma Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University “A Longitudinal Study of the Health Insurance Coverage, Health Care Use, and Health Care Costs of Early Retirees,” Christine Caffrey, Miami Session 63: Health Roundtables University Room: Fontaine C “From Adversary to Ally: The Evolution of Non-Governmental Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Organizations in the Context of Health Reform in Santiago and Montevideo,” Javier Pereira and Ronald Angel, University of Texas Organizer & at Austin Presider: Debora A. Paterniti, University of California, Davis Roundtable 4: Community Mobilization and Involvement in Health Roundtable 1: Social Construction of Meaning in Medicine and Care Health Papers: Papers: “Paying for Democratic Participation: Involving Parents in Community “Conceiving Power and Meaning in Pharmaceutical Ads and Ethics Articles Collaboratives to Implement Children’s Mental Health Policy,” Deborah in Fertility and Sterility, 1950-2006,” Kristin J. Wilson and Wendy Anne Potter, Brandeis University and Human Services Research Institute Simonds, Georgia State University “Tuberculosis Eradication, Black Clubwomen, and Political Opportunity in “The Rise of Metabolic Syndrome: The Pharmaceutical Industry and the the 19th and 20th Centuries,” Andy Lowry, Emory University Social Construction of a Potential Public Health Epidemic,” Jacqueline Horwitz, Brandeis University-The Heller School for Social Policy and “Consensus Builder: How Knowledge Sharing can Break Political Management Logjams,” Peter Weinstein, Altarum Institute

“‘Sweet Blood, Sweet Blood’: Meeting the Needs of Women with Diabetes Session 64: Author Meets Critics, Mario Luis Small, Villa in Belize,” Linda Ann Stelljes, Houston Center for Quality of Care and Victoria: The Transformation of Social Capital in a Utilization Studies Boston Barrio, Winner of the 2004 C. Wright Mills Award “From Confusion to the Formation of Identity: A Qualitative Study on Room: Outremount Transsexuality,” Irene Carvalho, University of Porto Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Roundtable 2: Health Care Contexts: Access and Delivery Author: Mario Luis Small, Princeton University Papers: Organizer & “The Impact of Disrespect in Health Care Settings on the Health Behavior Presider: Chuck Koeber, Wichita State University of African American Women,” Lari Warren-Jeanpiere, Wayne State University Critics:

“Enhancing Adherence among Older African American Men Enrolled in a Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh Longitudinal Cancer Screening Trial,” Marvella E. Ford, Medical Ruth Horowitz, New York University University of South Carolina, Suzanne L. Havstad, Henry Ford Health Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University Sciences Center, Sally W. Vernon, University of Texas Health Sciences Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota Center and G. Marie Swanson, University of Arizona Ronnie J. Steinberg, Vanderbilt University

“Reconceptualizing the Role of Pediatrician: Incorporating Communities in Pediatric Training,” Camille S. Cipri, Debora A. Paterniti, Richard J. Pan and Daniel C. West, University of California, Davis

“Culture, Inequality and Mental Health Treatment: A Review and Suggestions for Future Research,” Kerry Dobransky, Northwestern University 28

Session 65: Visual Representations of Inequality: Mapping the SPECIAL Landscape Session 67: Using Visual Methodologies to Study Social Room: Côte-St-Luc Problems - Continuing the Dialogue Room: St-Pierre Sponsors: Environment and Technology Division Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Sponsor: Program Committee

Organizer, Presider Organizer & & Discussant: Erin E. Robinson, Canisius College Presider: Lisa Frohmann, University of Illinois at Chicago

Papers: Discussant: Raymond Michalowski, Northern Arizona University

“Health Inequalities and the Urban Foodscape: Evidence from Alameda Papers: County, California,” Sukari Ivester, University of Chicago “Anti-Globalization and other Symbolic Discourse Articulated at Polish “Selling Beauty in Female Teen Magazines,” Elaine J. Hall, Alyssa Lyons Motorcycle Rallies,” Lisiunia (Lisa) A. Romanienko, Wroclaw University and Jessica Burke, Kent State University “Reflexive Photography, Violence and the Micro-processes of Identity “Community Origin and Risk Factors for Homeless Youth,” Bart W. Miles Construction: Using Visual Methods to Explore Battered Immigrant and Stephen J. Sills, Wayne State University Women’s Conceptions of Self,” Lisa Frohmann, University of Illinois at Chicago “MARTA: Much Ado Regarding Topographical Arrangements,” Miriam Konrad, Georgia State University Session 68: Globalized Repression and Resistance Room: St-Michel “Placemaking and Heritage Wars on New York City’s Industrial Waterfront,” Steven Lang, LaGuardia Community College-CUNY Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Global Division Session 66: 21st Century Drug Labs – Meth and Beyond Room: St-Laurent Organizers & Presiders: A. Kathryn Stout, Independent Scholar Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar Drinking and Drugs Division Papers: Organizer & Presider: Brian C. Kelly, Columbia University/CUNY, Center for “Privatization in Bolivia: Struggle and Resistance,” Rebeca Jasso-Aguilar, HIV Educational Studies and Training University of New Mexico

Papers: “Responding to Human Suffering Through ‘Human Shield’ Transnational Solidarity Activism,” Gada Mahrouse, University of Toronto “Investigating Public Perceptions of the Impact of Meth Use on Family Form and Function,” Tara Kay Shaw and Sonia Rosales, University of “Transnational Activism in an Age of Globalization,” Rachel Carroll- Oklahoma Larson, Utah State University

“Community Reactions to Campaigns Addressing Crystal Use among Gay “Capacity: Technical Tool or Political Fact?” Baijayanta Mukhopadhyay, and Bisexual Men in NYC,” David S. Bimbi, Graduate Center, CUNY/ McGill University, Winner of the Conflict, Social Action, and Change Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training, Jose E. Nanin, Division’s Student Paper Competition Kingsborough Community College, CUNY/Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training and Jeffrey T. Parsons, Hunter College, CUNY/ “Thinking like a ‘Businessman’; On Strategies for Popularizing a Critical Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training Standpoint,” Stephen Block, Vanier College

“An Ethnographic Assessment of the Impact of Pseudoephedrine SPECIAL Legislation on Illicit Methamphetamine Production (‘Cooking’) and Use Session 69: Student Award Winning Papers II Trends in Rural Kentucky and Arkansas,” Rocky L. Sexton, Wright State Room: Longueuil University/Center for Interventions, Treatments, and Addiction Research, Robert G. Carlson, Wright State University/Center for Interventions, Sponsor & Treatments, and Addiction Research and Brenda M. Booth, University of Organizer: Program Committee Arkansas for Medical Science Presider: Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg “Tryptamines: The Rise of Lab Drugs among Youth,” Brian C. Kelly, Columbia University/CUNY, Center for HIV Educational Studies and Papers: Training “Starving Hearts and Changing Gendered-Expectations: Gendered Models “Penethylamine Use amongst Young People: Effects, Administrations, and of How Wives’ Income Impacts Husbands’ Later Mid-Life Health,” Kristin Experiences,” Bill Sanders, University of Southern California/Children’s W. Springer, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Winner of the Health, Hospital Los Angeles, Stephen E. Lankenau, University of Southern Health Policy, and Health Services Division’s Student Paper Competition California/Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Jennifer Jackson-Bloom, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and Dodi Hathazi, Children’s Hospital Los Culture, Inequality and Consumption,” Allison Pugh, University of Angeles California, Berkeley, Winner of the Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division’s Student Paper Competition 29

“Polity Membership, Movement Cultures, and Iron Laws: Three Types of THEMATIC Institutionalization in Social Movement Theory,” Edward Walker, Session 72: The Continuing Impact of TANF: From Welfare Pennsylvania State University, Winner of the Social Problems Theory Reform to Welfare Justice Division’s Student Paper Competition Room: LaVerriére

THEMATIC Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Session 70: Community and Mental Health II Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles Organizer & Presider: Vernon Brooks Carter, University of New Hampshire Sponsor: Mental Health Division Discussant: TBA Organizer & Presider: Richard M. Carpiano, University of Wisconsin, Madison Papers:

Papers: “A Comparative Study of the United States and Canadian Social Welfare Policy Reform Initiatives,” Mukaria J. Itang’ata, Western Michigan “The Importance of Social Context for Understanding Health Behaviours University, Winner of the Sociology and Social Welfare Division’s Student and Disease Outcomes,” Katherine Frohlich, Université de Montréal Paper Competition

“Race-Ethnic Differences in the Relation between Psychopathology and “Changes in Television News Coverage of Welfare 1992 - 2004,” Maura Socioeconomic Status among Urban American Fathers,” Marilyn Kelly, University of Connecticut Sinkewicz, University of Wisconsin, Madison “Dis-ability, Dis-advantage and Care in an Un-caring Society: Legacies of Welfare Reform,” Shawn A. Cassiman and Marci Ybarra, University of “Impact Evaluation of a National Demonstration Program to Promote Wisconsin, Madison Substance-free Communities in Partnership with Head Start: Interim Results,” Mark Wolfson, Rebecca Hensberry, Maria Parries, Leslie Tuttle “Framing in a Human Service Coalition: Talking about Poverty and Public and Kristin Kidd, Wake Forest University School of Medicine Policy Post-Welfare Reform,” Sara Plachta-Elliott, Consumer Quality Initiatives “Challenge or Opportunity? Russian Psychiatrists Confront the Soviet Legacy,” Julie V. Brown, University of North Carolina, Greensboro 3:00pm - 4:30pm Film Exhibit Shake Hands with the Devil Room: Fundy THEMATIC Session 71: Grassroots Organizing for Social Change 4:30pm - 6:10pm Meetings Room: Le Portage Council of Division Chairpersons, 2006-07 (2nd Meeting-Nominating Committee) Room: Fontaine C Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Membership Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 Room: St-Léonard Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, 2005-06 Room: Jacques- Organizer & Cartier Presider: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University 4:30pm - 5:00pm Film Exhibit Discussant: Neil Websdale, Northern Arizona University Playing Unfair Room: Fundy

Panelists: 4:30pm - 6:10pm Sessions THEMATIC “Aqui se puede!: Non-punitive Work with Youth Pushed to the Educational Session 73: The Changing Social Organization of Everyday Life Margins,” Lisa Bond Maupin, New Mexico State University Across the Life Span Room: Fontaine A “Being There: Outsiders Inside Prison,” Peg Bortner, Arizona State University Sponsors: Institutional Ethnography Division Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division “Grass Roots Adaptability: Anarchist Networks and the Quick Response to the New Orleans Disaster,” Luis Fernandez, Grinnell College Organizer & Presider: Suzanne Vaughan, Arizona State University “Grass Roots and Institutional Activism: The Case of ACT UP/LA in the early 1990s,” Benita Roth, Binghamton University Discussant: Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia

“Blind Ambition: Why Good Reforms Go Bad,” Dana Greene, New Papers: Mexico State University “The Myth of Old MacDonald’s Farm: Can the Red Barn Ever be Razed,” “government surveillance on grassroots activism: absurd, clumsy, surreal, Cattryn Somers, Arizona State University hallucinatory, admitted, denied, and databased,” amory starr “Engaging the Welfare State and Child Welfare Literatures: An Institutional Ethnography of Child Welfare,” Christine M. Patterson and Mary Jo Neitz, University of Missouri, Columbia

“The Work of Sign Language Interpreters: Using Interviews to Identify Institutional Processes,” Jeremy L. Brunson, Syracuse University 30

Session 74: How Race and Crime Become Synonymous: The “The Role of Workplace in the Production of Psychological Distress among Role of Political Discourse and the Media Frontline Service Workers,” Michelle Bass, University of Victoria, Rachel Room: Fontaine B Phillips, University of Victoria, Cecilia Benoit, University of Victoria, Mikael Jansson, University of Victoria and Bill McCarthy, University of Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Toronto

Organizer & Session 77: Community and Health Presider: Melinda Messineo, Ball State University Room: St-Laurent

Papers: Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “Color-Blind, but Form-Sensitive: The Representation of Racialized Masculinity in Newspaper Accounts of Executions,” Stephan Groschwitz, Organizer, Presider University of Cincinnati & Discussant: Linda Majka, University of Dayton

“Black Mask – White Skin: Satisfying Racial Fantasies through the Video Papers: Game ‘Grand Theft Auto – San Andreas,’” Will Duryea and Annegret Staiger, Clarkson University “An Ethnic Conflict Explanation of the High Heart Disease Mortality in New York City,” Frank W. Young and Donald K. Freebairn, Cornell “Demystifying the Pretexts of Subversion and Terrorism: Repression under University the Patriot Act, 2001-Present and FBI Counterintelligence Conducted under the COINTELPRO Program, 1956-1971,” Kirryn Hashmi, York University “Actual or Potential Neighborhood Resources and Access: Testing Ideas of Bourdieu’s Social Capital Theory for the Health of Female Caregivers,” “Can Restorative Justice Build a More Just Society: Juvenile Justice and Richard M. Carpiano and Ju-hong Lee, University of Wisconsin, Madison Civil Society in Clark County, WA,” William R. Wood, Boston College “Suicidal Behaviour among Young Adults: Development of an Integrated SPECIAL Sociological and Psychosocial Framework,” Rik Van de Kerckhove, Session 75: Reflections on a Career: John F. Galliher University of Ghent Room: Outremount “Screening for Depression, Substance Use, Domestic Violence in Multi- Sponsor: Program Committee ethnic Community Health Centers—Tool Development, Results and Community Feedback,” Barbara Gottleib, Harvard Medical School and Organizer: Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton Public Health, Cindy Engler, Boston Public Health Commission and Ellen Hutchins, HRSA, Boston Regional Division Presider: James E. Gruber, University of Michigan, Dearborn “Physical Limitation and Fear of Crime: An Examination of Mediating Discussant: John F. Galliher, University of Missouri, Columbia Factors,” John Taylor, Florida State University, David Eitle, Montana State University and David J. Russell, Florida State University Panelists: THEMATIC PJ McGann, University of Michigan Session 78: Teaching Justice and Compassion: Learning Pamela Roby, University of California, Santa Cruz through the Inclusion of Animals into our Sense of James D. Orcutt, Florida State University Community Larry Koch, University of Michigan, Flint Room: St-Pierre

Session 76: Mental Health and Social Inequalities Sponsors: Environment and Technology Division Room: Côte-St-Luc Teaching Social Problems Division

Sponsor: Mental Health Division Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University Organizer & Presider: William R. Avison, The University of Western Ontario Papers:

Discussant: Bruce G. Link, Columbia University “Utilizing the Idea of the Moral Community in a Science, Technology and Science Program to Increase Compassion for Animals and Nature,” Nell Papers: Kriesberg, North Carolina State University

“Ethnicity, Social Context and Mental Health: The Role of Neighborhood “‘I Never Thought About Any of It Until Taking This Class:’ Pro-Animal and Family,” Ryan D. MacDonald, Florida State University Pedagogy and Student Attitudinal Shifts,” Tracey Smith-Harris, Cape Breton University and Shauna MacDonald, Southern Illinois University “The Association Between Socioeconomic Status and the Prevalence of Carbondale Major Depressive Disorder: A Result of Incidence, Duration and/or Recurrence?” Amber Bielecky, Cameron A. Mustard, William Gnam and “Integrating Virtual Animals in Humane Education Curricula: The Sheilah Hogg-Johnson, Institute for Work and Health Experience of the College of Veterinary Medicine at WSU,” Francois Martin, Washington State University “Female Persian Gulf Veterans and Depression,” Shirley A. Thomas, Wayne State University 31

“Animals as Facilitators of Social Capital and Character Education,” Phil THEMATIC Arkow, Animal Abuse and Family Violence Prevention Project, The Session 81: Achieving Educational Equity for Students of Color Latham Foundation, Alameda, CA and Human-Animal Bond, American Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles Humane Association, Englewood, CO Sponsor: Educational Problems Division THEMATIC Session 79: Law, Legitimacy and Building a Just Community Organizer, Presider Room: St-Michel & Discussant: Dorinda J. Carter, Michigan State University

Sponsor: Law and Society Division Papers:

Organizer, Presider “Upward Bound: A Method for Preventing Academic Downward Spirals & Discussant: Otis Grant, Indiana University for Students of Color?” Mia Horace, Georgia State University

Papers: “From ‘Race Relations’ to Citizenship Rights: Is ‘Resegregation’ a Problematic Paradigm?” Robert Newby, Central Michigan University “Constitution and Common Law in American Jurisprudence,” Joel C. Gibbons, Logistic Research & Trading Co. “Race and Graduate Education: Institutional and Social Factors in School Continuation Decisions,” CarolAnn Louise Daniel, Brooklyn College of the “The Effectiveness of Rape-Law Reform: A Cross-National Study,” Tara City University of New York Hardinge and Kassia Wosick-Correa, University of California, Irvine “Where are the White Kids? Stratification in South Texas,” Ramon S. “Legal Localization of International Trade and the Challenging of its Guerra, University of Texas, Pan American Povertizing Impact,” Orly Benjamin, Bar-Ilan University and Daphna Rubinstein, Tel-Aviv University 5:00pm - 6:00pm Film Exhibit American Jobs Room: Fundy “Clients, Duds and Wobblers: Screening Practices of Pretrial Release Programs,” Ursula Abels Castellano, Ohio University 6:00pm - 7:00pm Reception The University of Toronto Press and Malaspina University-College “Where Have All the Judges Gone? The Effects of Mandatory Minimum invites you to Janet Rankin and Marie Campbell’s launch of their new Sentencing Statutes on ‘Fair and Uniform Sentencing Practices,’” book entitled, Managing to Nurse: Inside Canada’s Health Care Reform. Honorable Charles R. Alexander, Senior Judge, Court of Common Pleas, Location: Promenade area, near Fontaine Exhibition Hall (book exhibit Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and Rebecca Carroll, Saint Mary’s College area) of California

THEMATIC 7:00pm - 7:45pm Reception Honoring our Past Presidents Session 80: Service Learning for Building Just, Diverse, and Complimentary to all members Democratic Communities Location: Le Castillon Terrace Room: Longueuil In the event of rain, the reception will be held in the Le Castillon Restaurant. Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division 8:00pm - 10:00pm Awards Banquet Organizer, Presider Cost: $40 per person & Discussant: Will Holton, Northeastern University Room: Westmount

Papers: The buffet will feature corn and celery salad with fine herbs; coleslaw salad; cucumber and tomato salad; potato salad; mixed “Social Capital in the Classroom: Service Learning and Community salad; vegetable salad; supreme chicken with orange sauce; poached Change,” Kristine DeWelde, Flagler College escalope of Atlantic salmon with marjoram butter sauce; pasta of the day; risi bisi; green beans with almonds; an assortment of cakes and “Enacting Critical Pedagogy: Praxis in the Undergraduate Classroom,” pies; millefeuille; fresh fruit salad with kirsch; Quebec cheese tray Lyndi Nicole Hewitt and Heather Laine Talley, Vanderbilt University and freshly brewed coffee and tea. A vegan dish will be available for those who request one. A cash bar will be available. Come “Sociological Practice Lessons Learned: Comparing Service-learning and celebrate with your friends and colleagues and enjoy the evening! Internships with Graduate Field Education,” Ginger E. Macheski, Valdosta State University Both events will be held at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure, 900 de La Gauchetière West “Power to the People: Service Learning and Social Justice,” Robert Stanley Oden, California State University, Sacramento and Thomas Amar Casey, San Francisco State University 10:00pm - 12:00pm Film Exhibit Show the winners of the short and full length film contest Room: Fundy

12:00pm - 2:00am “Midnight Madness” Film Exhibit Crash Room: Fundy 32

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 Description:

8:00am - 8:30am Meeting The goal of this session is to generate in depth discussion related to forms of Board of Directors Breakfast, 2006-07 Room: Côte-St-Luc knowledge, health knowledge and health work (expert, administrative, technical, local and commonsense). Health, even in the Canadian context, is 8:30am - 9:30am Film Exhibit emerging as a contested terrain as it is becoming a site of economic Hijacking Catastrophe Room: Fundy productivity and investment and profit and a critical contributor to a healthy economy. This session is designed to contribute to “mapping” the many 8:30am - 10:10am Sessions aspects and locations of “health work” – that produce problems, on the Session 82: Threats to Academic Freedom: Academic Freedom ground, for people. Using the analytical tools of IE, discussant Brenda and the Commercial Juggernaut in Canadian Solomon will facilitate discussion about how the papers might contribute to Universities the mapping project undertaken by institutional ethnographers. Room: Fontaine A Papers: Sponsors: Family Division Institutional Ethnography Division “Of Hearts and Markets: Fictive Kinship, Caring and Exploitation in the Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Long-term Care Industry,” Rebekah Zincavage, Brandeis University and Teaching Committee Lisa Dodson, Boston College

Organizer & “Complimentary Alternative Medicine, Palliative Care and the Hospice Presider: Marilee Reimer, St. Thomas University Alternative: Medicine’s Reclamation of Death?” Elizabeth Gill, Randolph Macon College Discussant: Gillian Walker, Carleton University, Ottawa “‘Like Our Family’: Strategies for Caregiving among Direct Care Workers,” Papers: Heather Kane, Cheryl Thompson and Jen Craft-Morgan, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill “Undermining Academic Freedom: Corporate Threats to Research and Teaching,” Jennie Hornosty, University of New Brunswick “Social Problems: A Focus for a New Branch of Public Health?” Frank W. Young, Cornell University “The Significance of Contingent Faculty in the Academic Freedom Equation,” Linda J. Muzzin, OISE/University of Toronto “The Social Construction of SIDS as a Public Health Problem,” Martine Hackett, CUNY Graduate Center “Industry Funded Research - Perpetuating the ‘Relations of Ruling,’” Ella Haley, Centre for Global and Social Analysis, Athabasca University Session 85: Diverse Differences: Race, Ethnicity and Color Room: St-Pierre “Assessing Promise, Counting Achievement: Contribution in Tenure and Hiring within the Academy,” A. Marguerite Cassin, Dalhousie University Sponsor: Program Committee and Eithne McLaughlin, The Queen’s University of Belfast Organizer: Phoebe Morgan, Northern Arizona University SPECIAL Session 83: Author Meets Critics, Nancy C. Jurik, Bootstrap Presider & Dreams: U.S. Microenterprise Development in an Era Discussant: Steven Barkan, University of Maine of Welfare Reform Room: Fontaine B Papers:

Sponsor: Program Committee “Where Do We Stand? Conflicts Between Blacks and Latinas in a Community Clinic,” Natalia Deeb-Sossa, University of North Carolina at Author: Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University Chapel Hill

Organizer & “Black Progress? Compared to What?” Joseph M. Conforti, SUNY Presider: Madelaine Adelman, Arizona State University “The Color(s) of Crisis: How Race, Rumor and Collective Memory Shape Critics: the Legacy of Katrina,” Duke W. Austin and Michele Miles, University of Colorado Kathryn Church, Ryerson University Shari Dworkin, Columbia University “Latino Population Growth and Rural Income Inequality,” William Kandel, Kamini M. Grahame, Penn State University, Capitol College U.S. Department of Agriculture and Emilio Parrado, Duke University David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine “Safety In Numbers? Racial and Ethnic Differences in the Effect Session 84: The Social Organization of Health and Health Work Neighborhood Minority Concentration on Minorities’ Perceptions of Room: Fontaine C Discrimination,” Aaron Howell, University of Cincinnati

Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division THEMATIC Institutional Ethnography Division Session 86: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Communities Room: St-Laurent Organizer & Presider: Janet Rankin, Malaspina University-College Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division

Discussant: Brenda Solomon, University of Vermont 33

Organizer, Presider “Guns and Tomatoes: An Overview of Rural Youth Violence,” Karen & Discussant: Patrick Donnelly, University of Dayton Slovak, Ohio University, Zanesville

Papers: “Abstinence-Only Sex Education: Social Policy and the Remoralization of American Youth,” Amie Hess, New York University “Community Heterogeneity, Trust, and Voluntary Involvement,” Wenbin Yan, University of New Mexico “The Impact of Bullying and Sexual Harassment on School and Academic Outcomes of Middle and High School Students,” James E. Gruber, “Commerce, Connections, and Community: The Case of Feminist University of Michigan, Dearborn and Susan Fineran, University of Bookstore Customers,” Kathleen Liddle, University of Toronto Southern Maine

“Doing Democracy in Diverse Communities,” Joyce S. McKnight, SUNY- THEMATIC Empire State College Session 90: Building Just, Diverse, and Democratic Communities: Issues in Environment and Technology SPECIAL Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles Session 87: The Scholar-Activist Lifestyle Room: St-Michel Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division

Sponsor: Program Committee Organizer & Presider: Erin E. Robinson, Canisius College Organizer & Presider: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Papers:

Panelists: “Environmental Justice for Southern Appalachia: Mountain Justice Summer,” William Ryan Wishart, University of Tennessee Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar “Extending the Critical Aspects of the Water Access Indicator - How Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University and Project South Adding Water Quantity Changes the East African Water Statistics,” Anuradhika Devi, University of Oxford and Kristof Bosteon, London Session 88: Youth, Aging, and the Life Cycle School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Room: St-Léonard “Conflicts Over the Global Privatization of Water: Hydroelectric Dams in Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division the Amazon,” Sabrina McCormick, Michigan State University

Organizer, Presider “Where Faith and Race Meet: A Comparative Study of Environmental & Discussant: Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina at Concern,” Laurel Holland, J. Scott Carter and Shannon Houvouras, Wilmington University of West Georgia

Papers: THEMATIC Session 91: Regional Political Changes and Challenges to “Growing Older in a Surgical Age: An Analysis of Women’s Lived Globalization Experiences and Interpretations of Aging in an Era of Cosmetic Surgery,” Room: Jacques-Cartier Abigail Brooks, Boston College Sponsor: Global Division “Be All that You Can Be? The Effects of Military Service on Young Americans (1992-2004),” Cameron Lippard and James Ainsworth, Georgia Organizer: Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee State University Presider: Joanna L. Robinson, University of British Columbia “Racial and Ethnic Identity Construction in Zanzibar Youth Movement: The Case of the Zanzibar Youth Forum and the Blue and White Guards,” Deo Papers: Mshigeni, University of Nevada, Las Vegas “Framing Water: Connecting the Global with the Local,” Joanna L. “Don’t Be A Statistic: Teen Driving and Risk on the Road,” Amy L. Best, Robinson, University of British Columbia George Mason University “De-Sovietization and Globalization in the Republic of Azerbaijan: THEMATIC Ideology, Social Entrepreneurs, and Social Problems in the Post-Soviet Session 89: ‘And Justice for All?’ How Students Negotiate Azerbaijan,” Mehrangiz Najafizadeh, University of Kansas Multiple Identities and Challenge Invisibility in their Schools, Families and Communities “Islamization, Sovietization, and Globalization in Historical Context,” Lewis Room: Longueuil A. Mennerick, University of Kansas

Sponsor: Educational Problems Division “Why do they Come?: Push and Pull Factors of Hispanic Immigration to the United States, since 1964,” Crystal Ammons, University of Tennessee at Organizer, Presider Chattanooga & Discussant: Dominique Johnson, The Joseph Beam Youth Collaborative “Globalization and the Securitization of Immigration Policy: Competing Influences on Anti-racism in Germany, France, Britain and the United Papers: States,” Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College and Roderick Parkes, Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik 34

Session 92: Immigration and Employment Government Relations, will discuss AAUP noncollective bargaining Room: La Verriére approaches to resisting political attacks on academic freedom. And last but certainly not least, Jameel Jaffer, an attorney for the American Civil Sponsors: Institutional Ethnography Division Liberties Union who is currently litigating a case filed on behalf of the Labor Studies Division American Academy of Religion, the American Association of University Professors and PEN American Center, and that names as a plaintiff in the Organizer & lawsuit Professor Tariq Ramadan, a Swiss intellectual who is widely Presider: Liza McCoy, University of Calgary regarded as a leading scholar of the Muslim world, will discuss the methods of the ACLU. Papers: Consistent with SSSP President Claire M. Renzetti’s vision for the 2006 “The Role of Resettlement Workers in the Refugee Employment Process,” meeting, it is hoped that this panel, sponsored by the Standards and Brandy J. Ellison, University of Notre Dame Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee, will encourage scholars devoted to the eradication of social injustice to energize, “The Use of Language in a Transitional Job Program: Conflicts of Race and mobilize and strategize in an effort to thwart current threats to our academic Immigration Status,” Jennifer Nargang Chernega and Kimberly Fox, Loyola freedom. University Chicago Papers: “From ‘Managerial’ to ‘Hands-on’ Employment and Care Work: The Experience of Latin American Immigrant Women in Calgary,” Maria “Academic Freedom: Where Do We Stand Today?” Melanie E. L. Bush, Teresa Stevens, Universidad Iberoamericana (Mexico City) Adelphi University

“‘Transition’ Jobs, ‘Bridging’ Programs, and ‘Success’: The Discourse of “Three Strategies to Challenge the Oppressive Structures of Institutional Labour Market ‘Integration,’” Liza McCoy and Cristi Masuch, University Review Boards,” Bart W. Miles and Stephen J. Sills, Wayne State of Calgary University

“Resetting the Rules of the Game: Language Preferences and Social “Protecting Academic Freedom: The Strategies of the American Relations of Work Between Russian Immigrants and Veteran Professionals Association of University Professors,” G. Anthony Rosso, Southern in an Israeli Organization,” Larissa Remennick, Bar-Ilan University Connecticut State University; AAUP – Committee A

8:30am - 12:00pm Meeting “Resisting Political Attacks on Academic Freedom: AAUP Actions and Board of Directors Meeting, 2006-07 Room: Côte-St-Luc Approaches,” Gerald Turkel, University of Delaware

9:30am - 10:30am Film Exhibit “Protecting Academic Freedom: The Role of the American Civil Liberties Faces of the Enemy Room: Fundy Union,” Jameel Jaffer, National Legal Department, American Civil Liberties Union 10:30am - 12:10pm Sessions THEMATIC Session 94: Gender and Violence I Session 93: Building Just, Diverse and Democratic Communities: Room: Fontaine B The Case of Academic Freedom Room: Fontaine A Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Family Division Sponsor: Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Teaching Committee Organizer, Presider Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., & & Discussant: Debra S. Emmelman, Southern Connecticut State Associates, IL & CA, & California State University, East University Bay

Description: Papers:

Academics in general and sociologists in particular have long been “Working for Change and Engaging with Anti-Sexism: Women and Men in advocates of those excluded in U.S. society, including the poor, the non- Anti-Violence Peer Education Programs,” Bradley W. Wing and Kendra White, the non-Christian, people with disabilities, women, gay men, Yoder, University of Missouri, Columbia lesbians, bisexual and transgendered people. Recently, the radical Right has been actively seeking not only to dismantle social programs, abandon civil “An Evaluation of the City of Chicago Domestic Violence Help Line,” rights, and increase economic inequality but also to undermine the very Christine George, Loyola University Chicago, Michelle Fugate, Mayor’s freedoms that academics have shared to speak out against such injustices. Office on Domestic Violence, Natalie Haber, Loyola University Chicago and Sarah Stawiski, Loyola University Chicago This panel explores how academic freedom, as the right to speak out against injustice and inhumanity in its various forms, might be ensured in today’s “Child Sexual Abuse on Tribal Lands: Relationships and Disclosures,” Paul political climate. Melanie Bush from Adelphi University begins by D. Steele, Institute for Regional Analysis and Public Policy providing an overview of where we stand today. Bart W. Miles and Stephen J. Sills from Wayne State University describe three strategies that “The Role of Paranoia in the Onset and Maintenance of Anger Problems,” faculty researchers have used to challenge the oppressive structures of Antonio Gonzalez-Prendes, Wayne State University Institutional Review Boards. G. Anthony Rosso, Academic Freedom Officer for the Southern Connecticut State University chapter of the AAUP, will discuss Association principles of academic freedom and collective bargaining strategies. Gerald Turkel, Chair of AAUP’s Committee on 35

Session 95: Teaching and Social Problems “The Great White Hope: American Elites and the Racialized Spectre of Room: Fontaine C Terror,” Brian Klocke, University of Colorado

Sponsors: Social Problems Theory Division “Fifth Columns, Sleeper Cells, and Lone Wolves: Notes Towards the Moral Teaching Social Problems Division Logic of Categorizing Terrorists in the ‘Homeland,’” Tim Berard, Kent State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Susan Warner, Cedarville University “Perpetrators, Bystanders, and the Whistle-Blower at Abu Ghraib: A Symbolic Interactionist Analysis,” Tina M. Gray and Rosalyn Benjamin Papers: Darling, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

“Teaching Social Problems Theory in a Feminist Classroom: Theory for Session 98: Sexuality, Crime and the Law Praxis,” Joanne Ardovini, Metropolitan College of New York Room: St-Michel

“Beyond Funny: Using Joke-Texts to Make Aspects of Alienation Real, Sponsors: Law and Society Division Recognizable, and Categorically Distinct,” R. Kirk Mauldin, Lake Superior Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division State University Organizers: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University “Using Service Learning to Teach Social Problems: The Question of Social Sandra Ellen Schroer, Muskingum College Justice,” Katherine Rowell, Sinclair Community College Presider: Sandra Ellen Schroer, Muskingum College “Innovating the Liberal Arts Core in Light of New Challenges,” Joanne Discussant: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University Ardovini and Anne Lopes, Metropolitan College of New York Papers: Session 96: Race, Ethnicity and Crime Room: St-Pierre “Same Story – Different Players: Does the Absence of Women in Gay Male Porn Negate the Anti-Female Critique?” Amy N. Palder and Jennifer L. Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Chandler, Georgia State University

Organizer & “Sexual Citizenship: A Comparative Analysis of Australia and New Presider: Charis E. Kubrin, George Washington University Zealand,” Dina L. Giovanelli, University of Connecticut

Papers: “Anti-Trafficking and the Conservative Agenda,” Wendy Chapkis, University of Southern Maine “Media Sensitivity to Marginalized Victims of Violence: Visuals and Mise- en-Scene in the ‘Prime Suspect’ Series,” Gray Cavender, Nancy C. Jurik “Injustice in the Workplace: The Persistence of Sexual Harassment,” and Madelaine Adelman, Arizona State University Suzanne Kurth, Julie Wiest, Hoan Bui and Sarah Whiteford, University of Tennessee “Domestic Violence among South Asian Immigrant Women in the United States,” Meena Sharma, Wayne State University “Beyond Pornocopia: Human Sexuality and Young Adults,” Taryn Walcott and Robert Leibson Hawkins, New York University “Race, Gender, and Bullying Behavior: The Role of Perceived Stereotypes,” Brandy Farrar and Maxine Seaborn Thompson, North Carolina State THEMATIC University Session 99: Economic Restructuring, Aging and the Life Course Room: St-Léonard “Promoting Hate in Cyberspace: Variations in the Discursive Strategies of Extremists on the Internet,” Julie Cowgill, Ashleigh Sorrell, Laurie Suter Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division and Mindy Townsend, Oklahoma City University Organizer, Presider “Avenging the Loss of White Entitlement and Class Injuries on Strangers: & Discussant: Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina at Impulsive Multiple Murderers,” Silvia Dominguez and Eric Madfis, Wilmington Northeastern University Papers: Session 97: Framing the Other: Race and Ethnic Portrayals and the War on Terrorism “Shifting Strategies to Defend Social Insurance: Shifting from Advocacy to Room: St-Laurent Education as an Avenue for Social Justice,” Brian R. Grossman, University of California, San Francisco, Carroll L. Estes, University of California, San Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Francisco, Brooke Hollister, University of California, San Francisco, Erica Solway, University of California, San Francisco and Leah Rogne, Organizer, Presider Minnesota State University, Mankato & Discussant: Stephani Williams, Arizona State University “Displacement and Aging: Is There Life after Converse?” Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Michael Schulman, North Papers: Carolina State University, Donnie Charleston, North Carolina State University and Tricia McTague, North Carolina State University “Racial Violence, Interrogation and Torture – the Legacy of Slavery,” Mark J. Goodman, York University “Commitment to Conventional Adults Goals: A Comparison of Japanese and American Youth,” Miyuki Fukushima, University of Oklahoma, “Interpreting Al Qaeda Using Newtonian Thought,” Robert Stanley Oden, Winner of the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division’s Student Paper California State University, Sacramento Competition 36

Session 100: Youth in Context “Alternate Visions of Globalization: Youth Identities and Global Room: Longueuil Education,” Dominique Johnson, Temple University

Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division “The Coalitional Efforts of National Labor Unions and National Environmental Organizations in the United States to Restructure Organizer: C. Anne Broussard, University of New Hampshire Globalization,” David Foster Steele, Austin Peay State University

Presider & Session 103: Qualitative Methodological Issues in Drug Research: Discussant: TBA Varied Populations and Geographic Contexts Room: La Verriére Papers: Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division “Stressful Life Events, Chronic Stress, Social Bonds at School and Adolescent Depression,” Diane Gifford Organizer & Presider: Stephen J. Sifaneck, National Development and “Coming of Age in a Bubble: Protection, Control and Negotiation among Research Institutes, Inc. Suburban Teenagers,” Yuki Kato, University of California, Irvine Discussant: Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research “Deaf or Deaf?: College Educated Deaf Women as Linguistic Minorities in Institutes, Inc. Families and Schools,” Cheryl G. Najarian, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Papers:

Session 101: The Changing Nature of Work “Ethnographic Strategies in the Tracking and Retention of a Community- Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles Based Sample of Mexican American Heroin Sniffers,” Avelardo Valdez and Alice Cepeda, University of Houston Sponsor: Labor Studies Division “Recruiting and Retaining Transient Young Injection Drug Users (IDUs) in Organizer & Los Angeles,” Stephen E. Lankenau, University of Southern California, Bill Presider: Debra Osnowitz, Brandeis University Sanders, University of Southern California, Jennifer Jackson-Bloom, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and Dodi Hathazi, Children’s Hospital Los Papers: Angeles

“Parole Agents as Police, Prosecutor and Social Worker: Organizational “How Do You Get Them To Talk To You? Women Drug Sellers in the Change in a Street-Level Bureaucracy,” Danielle S. Rudes, University of San Francisco Bay Area,” Sheigla Murphy and Paloma Sales, Center for California, Irvine Substance Abuse Studies

“Self-Service Nation: The Increasing Importance of Consumers in the Labor “Cash, Confidentiality and Recording Devices: Upper Level Designer Process,” Chuck Koeber and Jennifer Barry, Wichita State University Marijuana Distributors,” Stephen J. Sifaneck, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. “The Body of Work in Bodywork: The Undervaluing of the New Exercise Professional,” Ronnie J. Steinberg and Harmony Newman, Vanderbilt “The Utility of Sampling Techniques in the Field: Club Drug Users in University Metro New York,” Brian C. Kelly, CHEST/City University of New York and Jeffrey T. Parsons, Hunter College/City University of New York “The Work We Do for Work: Examining the Concept Negotiating Work,” E. Brooke Kelly, University of North Carolina, Pembroke 10:30am - 11:30am Film Exhibit July ‘64 Room: Fundy “Restructuring Municipal Government: Labour-Management Relations and Worker Health and Well-Being,” Peggy McDonough, Diana Worts and 11:30am - 12:15pm Film Exhibit Bonnie Fox, University of Toronto When Enough Is Enough? The Appetite for Oil Room: Fundy

THEMATIC 12:15pm - 1:15pm Film Exhibit Session 102: Alternative Visions of Globalization Soul of Justice Room: Fundy Room: Jacques-Cartier 12:30pm - 2:10pm Meeting Sponsor: Global Division Program Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 (Closed Meeting) Location: Le Castillon Restaurant Organizer, Presider & Discussant: David Foster Steele, Austin Peay State University

Papers:

“Reinventing Global Governance? Theorizing the Role of Movement Organizers,” Mark Frezzo, Florida Atlantic University

“Selling Skills and Self-Esteem: Globalization, Marketing and Alternative Trade Networks at Social Enterprise Job Training Programs,” Jennifer Nargang Chernega, Loyola University Chicago 37

12:30pm - 2:10pm Sessions Papers: Session 104: Institutional Ethnography and Policy Studies: Institutional Discourse and Ethnographic “The Differences Between Currently Homeless and Formerly Homeless Accessibility Women: Analysis of NSHAPC Data,” Amy Donley, University of Central Room: Fontaine A Florida

Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division “Polydrug Use Amongst ‘Traveling’ Homeless Youth,” Bill Sanders, University of Southern California, Stephen E. Lankenau, University of Organizer, Presider Southern California, Jennifer Jackson-Bloom, Children’s Hospital Los & Discussant: Lauren E. Eastwood, SUNY Plattsburgh Angeles and Dodi Hathazi, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

Papers: “Homeless and Victimized: Research on Male Homeless Victimization,” Melanie Carlson, University of Central Florida “Policy Ethnography and Rural Women’s Organizations’ Complex Knowledge Needs,” Susan Marie Turner, University of Guelph and Gail Session 107: Medical Authority and Reproductive Regulation Erickson, Manager, Farm Women’s and Gender Equality Issues Bureau, Room: St-Pierre Strategic Policy Integration and Development Division, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “Accountability and the Coordination of Activist Work: An Investigation of Revenue Canada Policy,” Naomi Nichols, York University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, “‘The Liability Loop’: Discourses and Cultural Practices in Child Welfare Milwaukee Offices,” Christine M. Patterson, University of Missouri, Columbia Papers: “From the Rideau to the Ganges: Exploring ‘Health Rights’ Knowledge from ‘Upstream’, ‘Downstream’ and in Between,” Sonya Jakubec, “Disadvantaging the Disadvantaged: Pharmacists’ Conscience Clauses and University of Calgary Access to Reproductive Health Care for Poor Women and Women Living in Rural Areas,” Elizabeth A. Chiarello, University of California, Irvine Session 105: Gender and Violence II Room: Fontaine B “Regulating Reproductive Health: The Repercussions of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Medical Discourse in Canada,” Irene Shankar, Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division University of Alberta Family Division Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “The Institutional Regulation of Pregnancy and Childbirth: How Malpractice Suits and Insurance Rates Influence Prenatal Care and Organizer, Presider Delivery,” Louise Marie Roth and Ryan Claire Reikowsky, University of & Discussant: Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., & Arizona Associates, IL & CA, & California State University, East Bay “Reproductive Morality: Physicians and Free Lovers in Late Victorian America,” Tori Barnes-Brus, University of Kansas Papers: THEMATIC “Student Reports of Understanding and Experience with Sexual Session 108: Collective Memory and Representation I: Fights over Harassment,” Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida Justice, Diversity and Democracy Room: St-Laurent “Sexual Assault on Campus: A Multilevel, Integrative Approach to Party Rape,” Elizabeth Armstrong, Laura Hamilton and Brian Sweeney, Indiana Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division University Organizer, Presider “Predicting Rape Myth Acceptance Among Appalachian College Students,” & Discussant: Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota Holly Haywood and Eric Swank, Morehead State University Papers: “Not a ‘Real’ Rape?: A Socio-Legal Analysis of Woman-to-Woman Rape,” Rebecca Barnes, University of Nottingham, UK “Survivor Movements and Collective Memory: Fighting for Social Change in the Wake of a Traumatic Past,” Thomas DeGloma, Rutgers University “Symbolic Violence and Religiously Justified Gender Inequality,” Ryan Orr and Laura Rhoton, Iowa State University “Commemoration, Accumulation, Nationalism, and/or Social Justice? Cultural Memory and Contending Discourses about the WTC,” Bradley W. Session 106: Homelessness—Understanding Unique Sub-Groups Wing, University of Missouri, Columbia of the Homeless Population Room: Fontaine C “Remembering the Dawsons: Crime, Memory, and Social Policy in Baltimore,” Corey D. Fields, Northwestern University Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “Who has the Power to Remember? Rescaling and Re-examining the Organizer & Process of Public Memory,” Deidre Ferron, University of Chicago Presider: Bart W. Miles, Wayne State University 38

Session 109: Families Across the Lifespan “Poverty and Social Policy: How Interactions between Different Policies Room: St-Michel Improve or Diminish the Quality of Life for Recently Arrived Immigrants in Canada and the United States,” Dan Zuberi, University of British Sponsors: Family Division Columbia Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division Session 112: The Gendered Dimensions of Work-Home Conflicts Organizer, Presider Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles & Discussant: Heather Dillaway, Wayne State University Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Papers: Organizer & “Best Be the Ties That Bind: Discourse and Discipline in Bonding Presider: Kevin D. Henson, Loyola University Chicago Research,” Mary Ann Kanieski, Saint Mary’s College Papers: “Non-Conventional Life Courses and Generativity: Lesbians and Gay Men Work on Positive Adult Development in Rural Community Contexts,” “Examining Hours Worked versus Hours Desired: Incorporating Unpaid Brian Masciadrelli and Ramona Oswald, University of Illinois at Urbana, Labor,” Katrina Bloch and Tiffany Taylor, North Carolina State University Champaign “Perceptions and Role Conflict Among Married Law Students at an Urban “Emotional Energy as a Strategic Goal of Gender Ritualization in University,” Deanna McQuillan, Indiana University Purdue University Household Labor,” Jennifer Johnson, Virginia Commonwealth University Indianapolis “Gendered Binaries, Professional Caregivers, and the Work-Home Divide,” “Infant Feeding as a Social Problem in Great Britain,” Ellie Lee and Frank Michael Lepore, Mary M. Ball and Molly M. Perkins, Georgia State Furedi, University of Kent University

SPECIAL Session 113: Sexuality on the Edge Session 110: Agenda for Social Justice 2008: Open Forum Call for Room: Jacques-Cartier Papers Room: St-Léonard Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division

Sponsor: Justice 21 Committee Organizer & Presider: Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Organizer & Philadelphia, Rutgers University Presider: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Papers: Panelists: “Boundaries of Kink Identities Post Internet Revolution,” Elisabeth Sheff, Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University Georgia State University JoAnn Miller, Purdue University Glenn Muschert, Miami University “Childhood is the Queerest Time of Life: Retheorizing Childhood Paula C. Rodríguez Rust, Independent Scholar Sexuality,” Karl Bryant, University of California, Santa Barbara Charles Trent, Yeshiva University “Do Whatever Just Don’t Fall in Love,” Kassia Wosick-Correa, University THEMATIC of California, Irvine Session 111: Social Policy for Just, Diverse, and Democratic Communities “Heterosexuality on the Edge?: Rethinking the Relationship Between Room: Longueuil Sexual Identities, Practices, and Cultures,” Jane Ward, University of California, Riverside Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division “Queering it Up: Cowgirls and Cowboys after Brokeback Mountain,” Organizer & Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Philadelphia, Rutgers Presider: Alfred L. Joseph, Jr., Miami University University

Papers: SPECIAL Session 114: Publishing in Academic Journals “Weaving a Web of Justice, Responsibility, and Community: Expressing Room: La Verriére Our Values Through Social Welfare Policy,” Shawn A. Cassiman, University of Wisconsin, Madison Sponsors: Program Committee Sociology and Social Welfare Division “The Potential Power of Participant Input Into Welfare Reform,” Anne Statham, University of Wisconsin, Parkside and Nancy Penn, Indian Organizer: C. Anne Broussard, University of New Hampshire Community School Presider: TBA

“State Minimum Wage Laws: Monumental Achievements or Token Panelists: Concessions?” H. Luke Shaefer, University of Chicago Keith M. Kilty, Ohio State University, Journal of Poverty “Footing the Bill: A Distributional Impact Analysis of Tax Reform in Robert Leighninger, Arizona State University, Journal of Sociology and Tennessee Households,” Ronnie J. Steinberg, Vanderbilt University, Social Welfare Lindsay A. Kee, University of Southern California and Emily Tanner- David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine, Contemporary Sociology Smith, Vanderbilt University Amy Wharton, Washington State University, Social Problems 39

1:15pm - 3:15pm Film Exhibit “Recovering Evicted Memories: Heritage and Identity through Technology Crash Room: Fundy and Contested Spaces,” Diana E. Leung, University of British Columbia

2:30pm - 4:10pm Meeting “Public Opinion and Income Inequality: Do the Facts of the Matter Make a Council of Division Chairpersons & Program Committee, 2006-07 Difference?” Martha Crum, Graduate Center and Queens College/City Room: Côte-St-Luc University of New York

2:30pm - 4:10pm Sessions “Theoretical Visions in Classical Theory: DuBois and Gilman,” Belinda Session 115: Racial Disparities in the Criminal Justice System Herrera, Arizona State University Room: Fontaine A Session 118: Exploring Neighborhood Ties, Resources and Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Efficacy Law and Society Division Room: St-Laurent

Organizer, Presider Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division & Discussant: Jemel Aguilar, University of Minnesota Organizer: Heather MacIndoe, University of Chicago Papers: Presider: Deirdre Oakley, Northern Illinois University “The Securitization of Immigration Policy, Shifts in National Immigrant Integration Models and the Incarceration of Immigrants in Germany, France Papers: and Britain 1970-2003,” Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College and Roderick Parkes, Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik “The Political Economy of Social Services Location: New York 1920 and 1990,” Deirdre Oakley, Northern Illinois University “Addressing the Racial Disparity in New York City’s Marijuana Arrest Policy,” Andrew Golub, Bruce D. Johnson and Eloise Dunlap, National “The Acquisition of Social Capital Assets Among Public Housing Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Residents,” Anna Maria Santiago and George Galster, Wayne State University “Criminalizing Color: Schemas and Disproportionate Minority Contact,” Jemel Aguilar, University of Minnesota “Action Strategies and the Interactional Emergence of Neighborhood, Ethnic, and Personal Organizations,” Jolyon Wurr, University of Chicago “Unsafe Driving Behavior and Deviance among African American Youth,” Judi Anne Caron Sheppard, William K. Agyei, Rudolph Wilson, Desideria “Conceptualizing Neighborhood Ritual Integrity: Comparisons Across Four Hacker and Rosylen Ogelsby, Norfolk State University Neighborhoods,” Sarah Jane Brubaker and Kristina Hood, Virginia Commonwealth University SPECIAL Session 116: Sexual Harassment in Multicultural Contexts Session 119: Families: Criminal Justice and Sexuality Room: Fontaine C Room: St-Michel

Sponsor: Program Committee Sponsors: Family Division Law and Society Division Organizers: Michele Paludi, Graduate College of Union University and Human Resources Management Solutions Organizer & Carmen A. Paludi, Jr., Human Resources Management Presider: Ebonie L. Cunningham, Purdue University Solutions Discussant: Dana Berkowitz, University of Florida Presider: Michele Paludi, Graduate College of Union University and Human Resources Management Solutions Papers:

Panelists: “Crew Cuts, Combat Boots, and Babies: Masculine, Lesbian Perceptions of Pregnancy,” Maura Ryan, University of Florida Eros DeSouza, Illinois State University Darlene DeFour, Hunter College “Gender and Race Disparities in Federal Drug Sentencing: Is Familial Janet Sigal, Fairleigh Dickinson University Paternalism the Answer?” Melissa A Logue, Saint Joseph’s University

THEMATIC “Mothering and Identity Strategies among Incarcerated African American Session 117: Collective Memory and Representation II: Women,” Ebonie L. Cunningham, Purdue University Technology, Media, Politics and Scholarship Room: St-Pierre “Forced Sex During and After Exiting Intimate Relationships: Results of the Chicago Women’s Health Risk Study,” Walter S. DeKeseredy, University Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division of Ontario Institute of Technology and Carolyn R. Block, Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota “‘Not Healthy for Our Mothers and Daughters’: Sex, Gender, and the Body in Evangelical Businesses,” Alice P. Julier, Smith College Papers:

“U.S. War Crimes, the Media, and the 2004 Bush-Kerry Presidential Race,” Ken Cunningham, Pennsylvania State University at Harrisburg 40

THEMATIC SPECIAL Session 120: Ethical Treatment of Man and Beast: The Rights of Session 122: Cops and Cons: Women in Prison Humans and Animals Room: Jacques-Cartier Room: St-Léonard Sponsors: Program Committee Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS)

Organizer: Cassandra L. Reyes, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Organizer & Presider: Lora Bex Lempert, University of Michigan, Dearborn Presider: Jen Girgen, Florida State University Discussant: Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University Papers: Papers: “Anti-Animal Rights Claims-Making as an Instance of a Counter- Movement’s Social Construction of a Threat Warranting Social Control,” “Perceptions of Women in Prison,” JoAnn Miller, Purdue University Jen Girgen, Florida State University “Of Handcuffs and Handkerchiefs: Staff Perceptions of Incarcerated “Putting the Bite into Japan’s Animal Protection Law,” Michael H. Fox, Women,” Dana Britton, Kansas State University Hyogo University “Latinas and Imprisonment,” Juanita Díaz-Cotto, Binghamton University, “Learning the Truth and Stating the Facts: The US State Department and the SUNY Construction of ‘Human Rights’ in Annual Country Reports,” Nancy Matthews, Northeastern Illinois University “Prisons and the Transformation of the Welfare State,” Jill McCorkel, University of Massachusetts, Amherst SPECIAL Session 121: Author Meets Critics, James W. Loewen, Sundown Session 123: Alcohol and the Workplace Towns: A Hidden Dimension of Racism in America Room: La Verriére Room: Pointe-aux-Trembles Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division Sponsor: Program Committee Labor Studies Division

Author: James W. Loewen, Catholic University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Avelardo Valdez, University of Houston Organizer & Moderator: Jack Blocker, Huron University College, University of Papers: Western Ontario “Workplace Stress and Alcohol Use among Gays, Lesbians, and Bisexuals: Description: A Review of the Literature and Directions for Future Research,” Amy L. Hequembourg, Research Institute on Addictions, University at Buffalo Between 1890 and 1940, hundreds of towns across the United States, except in the traditional South, expelled their African Americans or passed “Beyond the Art and Science of Addiction Treatment: Medical ordinances or resolved informally not to allow any in. Thus were created Specialization and Workplace Agendas,” Christopher R. Freed, The “sundown towns,” so named because many marked their city limits with Graduate Center, The City University of New York signs typically reading, “Nigger, Don’t let the Sun Go Down On You In _____.” “Sundown suburbs” developed a little later, mostly between 1900 “Understanding the Gap Between Alcohol Research and Workplace Policy and 1968. Some of these towns still maintain their policy, at least covertly. and Practice in the United States: From the Logic of the New Deal to the Others have changed in demography and in their thinking. Sundown towns New Economy,” William J. Sonnenstuhl, Cornell University were astonishingly widespread. In 1970, when they were probably at their zenith, Illinois, for example, had 621 towns larger than 1,000. Of these, Session 126: SPECIAL PRIVATE FILM EVENT: CARNAVAL more than two-thirds were sundown towns. Similar proportions probably BLUES (2005 Brasil & US) obtained in Indiana, Missouri, Oregon, and other Northern states. Sundown Room: Longueuil suburbs were even more common; outside such cities as Chicago, Detroit, and Los Angeles, municipalities that admitted African Americans were so Sponsor: Program Committee unusual as to draw wondering comments in the press. Organizer: PJ McGann, University of Michigan Amazingly, until the October, 2005, publication of Sundown Towns (NY: New Press), there had never been a book about this phenomenon. In this Description: session, the author will give a quick overview of the basic facts about sundown towns: Why they originated when they did, how many there were, SSSP members are invited to a special private screening and discussion of how they stayed all-white, and their effects on our society. He will then the independent film Carnaval Blues (60 min., drama, Portuguese/English respond to assessments of his work by several authors. with English subtitles). SYNOPSIS: Guilhermo is a Spanish American student traveling to Brazil for the first time to study its “culture of violence.” Critics: Mestre is a poor but respected community leader and master teacher of Capoeira, a Brazilian tradition of martial arts and dance. Namibia is Jack Blocker, Huron University College, University of Western Ontario Mestre’s whimsical twelve-year-old daughter. The lives of all three are Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island changed forever as they cross paths amidst the paradoxical, spiritual, Amilcar Shabazz, Oklahoma State University celebratory backdrop of Rio de Janeiro’s Carnaval. Inspired by the director's experience as a documentary film maker in Bangladesh, Carnaval Blues questions the delicate relationship between the documentarian and his 41 subject. Those interested in issues of representation, ethnography, race, Session 127: Rethinking Cultural Assumptions: Building Critical culture, globalization, and community empowerment will be intrigued by Pedagogies of Empowerment this beautiful, award-winning film. (Note: issues raised by the film will also Room: Longueuil be explored in the session.) Sponsor: Program Committee Participants: Organizer: PJ McGann, University of Michigan Leila Barbosa, Co-Writer and Producer, Carnaval Blues Itibere Silveira, Financial Advisor, Carnaval Blues Description:

3:15pm - 4:50pm Film Exhibit The format of this session and its presentations are designed to facilitate Casa De Los Babys Room: Fundy lively audience participation in a discussion of issues of authority, representation, post-Colonialism, “development,” relations between activism 4:30pm - 5:30pm Meeting and scholarship, and dilemmas of local empowerment within globalized Local Arrangements Committee, 2005-06 & 2006-07 contexts. Although the session will touch upon themes dramatized in the Room: Côte-St-Luc film Carnaval Blues (see Session #126 for description), prior viewing of the film is not necessary for participation. Those interested in exploring 4:30pm - 6:10pm Sessions possibilities for future projects in Brazil (including language study) are also Session 124: Meaning and Choice in the Regulation of encouraged to attend. Reproduction Room: Fontaine A Papers:

Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “Pedagogies of Inclusion: Brazil’s Cultura Viva and the BSAG Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Experience,” Leila Barbosa, President and Founder, Baixo Santa do Alto Gloria, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, “Rethinking Democratic Praxis: Culture and the Cuban Revolution,” Tanya Milwaukee Saunders, University of Michigan

Papers: “What’s Love Got to Do with It?” Ward Heneveld, World Bank

“Making Sense of the ‘Choice’ of ‘Natural’ Childbirth: Commonalities and 5:00pm - 6:00pm Film Exhibit Differences Between Two Groups of Mothers,” Sarah Jane Brubaker, Busting Out Room: Fundy Virginia Commonwealth University and Heather Dillaway, Wayne State University On behalf of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Michele “Abortion Decision Making,” Jennifer Keys, North Central College Smith Koontz, Administrative Officer and Meeting Manager, wishes to thank Claire M. Renzetti, President; James Gruber and “Doula Care: Negotiating Medical Management of American Childbirth Phoebe Morgan, Program Committee Co-Chairs; Madelaine through a Humanistic Lens,” Christine H. Morton, Seattle University Adelman, Steven Barkan, Michele Paludi and Stephani Williams, Program Committee; Yesim Bayer, Local Arrangements Session 125: Mapping Addictions and Drugs Committee Chair; Thomas C. Hood, Executive Officer and Mary Room: La Verriére Walker, Graduate Research Associate for their contributions to the preliminary program. Cover design courtesy of Carrie Yang Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

Organizer & A special thanks to the Office of the President and the Office of the Presider: Paul D. Steele, Center for Justice Studies Provost of the University of Dayton for their financial contribution to the program and the reception honoring our past presidents and Papers: to the University of California Press for their financial contribution to our registration bags. “Historical Factors Shaping Drug User Networks,” Naomi Braine, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc., Caroline Acker, Carnegie Mellon University and Cullen Goldblatt, Bet Israel Medical Center

“Bowling Sober: How Driving Under the Influence Policy Diminished Civic Engagement,” John C. Mero, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs

“Blunts/Marijuana Users: Their Experiences of Contacts with the Police and Marijuana Arrests for Public View Smoking and Possession in NYC,” Bruce D. Johnson, Eloise Dunlap and Andrew Golub, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc.

“Internet Addiction: Emergent Medicalization of a Behavioral Problem,” Cheryl Diana Stults, Brandeis University 42 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS (Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule. For roundtable sessions, table numbers are given after the session number. For example, a presenter in the second table on session 29 will have “29-2" listed.)

Abrams, Laura S...... 38 Bortner, Peg...... 71 Cook, Kimberly J...... 28 Acker, Caroline...... 125 Bosteon, Kristof...... 90 Cooper, Carolynne ...... 32 Acosta, Katie...... 8 Boudreaux, Cheryl ...... 56 Corbin, Michelle...... 1 Adelman, Madelaine ...... 47, 83, 96 Bower, Janine ...... 30 Cortes Del Rojas, Maria...... 23 Aguilar, Jemel...... 115 Bower, Tim...... 30 Costello, Carrie Yang...... 107, 124 Agyei, William K...... 115 Boyd, Emily ...... 37 Couch, Stephen R...... 4, 13 Ainsworth, James...... 88 Braine, Naomi...... 25 Cowgill, Julie ...... 57, 96 Albright, Karen...... 61 Brimeyer, Ted M...... 36 Craft-Morgan, Jen...... 84 Alexander, Charles R...... 79 Britton, Dana...... 122 Cranford, Cynthia J...... 51 Allen, Quaylan...... 59 Brooks, Abigail ...... 88 Crawley, Sara L...... 5 Almanzar, Nelson A. Pichardo...... 14 Broussard, C. Anne...... 60, 100, 114 Crum, Martha ...... 117 Ammons, Crystal...... 91 Brown, Julie V...... 70 Cruz-Rojas, Rosangely...... 22 Andre-Bechely, Lois ...... 50 Brownstein, Henry H...... 48 Cumming, Sara J...... 18 Angel, Ronald...... 63-3 Brubaker, Sarah Jane...... 38, 118, 124 Cunnigen, Donald ...... 121 Ardovini, Joanne ...... 95 Brunson, Jeremy L...... 41, 73 Cunningham, Ebonie L...... 119 Arkow, Phil...... 78 Brush, Lisa D...... 15, 64 Cunningham, Ken ...... 117 Armstrong, Elizabeth ...... 105 Bryant, Karl...... 113 Currier, Ashley ...... 19 Asbury, Kathleen A...... 44, 113 Bui, Hoan ...... 98 Atwood-Harvey, Dana ...... 7 Burke, Jessica ...... 65 Dale, John G...... 24 Austin, Duke W...... 85 Burraston, Bert...... 38 Dalmage, Heather ...... 30 Avent-Holt, Dustin...... 6 Bush, Melanie E. L...... 93 Damaske, Sarah A...... 57, 61 Avison, William R...... 53, 76 Buu, Anne...... 38 Daniel, CarolAnn Louise...... 81 Danner, Mona...... 25 Backhouse, Constance ...... 17 Caffrey, Christine...... 63-3 Darling, Rosalyn Benjamin ...... 97 Bahns, Megan ...... 47 Caputo, Richard K...... 28, 40 Davidson, Debra J...... 13 Baker, Chris ...... 3 Carlson, Melanie...... 106 Davies, Lorraine ...... 53 Balan, Nicole...... 35 Carlson, Robert G...... 66 Deeb-Sossa, Natalia...... 30, 85 Baldasari, Lauren...... 34 Caron Sheppard, Judi Anne ...... 115 DeFour, Darlene ...... 116 Ball, Mary M...... 112 Carpiano, Richard M...... 22, 32, 70, 77 DeGloma, Thomas...... 108 Bandy, Rachel Kate ...... 54 Carroll, Anne...... 29-1 DeKeseredy, Walter S...... 119 Baralt, Lori ...... 19 Carroll, Rebecca ...... 79 Delgado, Iris ...... 33 Barbosa, Leila...... 126, 127 Carroll-Larson, Rachel...... 57, 68 Dellinger, Kirsten...... 3 Barkan, Steven...... 28, 85 Carter, Dorinda J...... 81 Dello Buono, Richard A...... 14, 68, 87 Barnes, Rebecca ...... 105 Carter, J. Scott...... 90 Delman, Jon...... 32 Barnes-Brus, Tori...... 107 Carter, Vernon Brooks ...... 72 DeSouza, Eros...... 17, 116 Barry, Jennifer...... 101 Carvalho, Irene ...... 63-1 Deutschmann, Linda ...... 54 Barsky, Lauren E...... 27 Casey, Thomas Amar...... 80 DeVault, Marjorie ...... 9 Bass, Michelle ...... 76 Cassiman, Shawn A...... 72, 111 Devi, Anuradhika...... 90 Bealer, Tara...... 34 Cassin, A. Marguerite...... 41, 82 DeWelde, Kristine...... 80 Benjamin, Orly ...... 79 Castellano, Ursula Abels ...... 79 Díaz-Cotto, Juanita...... 122 Ben-Moshe, Liat ...... 5 Cavalier, Elizabeth...... 47 Dietz, Tracy L...... 105 Benoit, Cecilia ...... 76 Cavender, Gray...... 96 Dillaway, Heather ...... 109, 124 Benoit, Ellen...... 31 Cavin, Susan...... 27 Dobransky, Kerry...... 63-2 Berard, Tim...... 97 Cepeda, Alice ...... 103 Dodson, Lisa...... 84 Bergen, Kristin...... 35 Chandler, Jennifer L...... 98 Dolgon, Corey ...... 36 Berger, Ronald J...... 11 Chapkis, Wendy...... 29-2, 98 Dominguez, Silvia...... 45, 96 Berkowitz, Dana ...... 119 Charleston, Donnie ...... 99 Donley, Amy...... 106 Bernburg, Jan Gunnar ...... 47 Chernega, Jennifer Nargang.....92, 102 Donnelly, Patrick ...... 86 Berry, Brent...... 63-3 Cheung, Nicole W.T...... 38 Draus, Paul ...... 48 Best, Amy L...... 88 Cheung, Yuet Wah ...... 38 Duesterhaus, Megan L...... 47 Best, Joel ...... 28, 40 Chiarello, Elizabeth A...... 107 Dunlap, Eloise...... 31, 115, 125 Bielecky, Amber ...... 76 Choi, Jin Young ...... 23 Duryea, Will ...... 74 Bimbi, David S...... 66 Choi, Wai Kit...... 16 Dworkin, Shari ...... 83 Bird, Sharon R...... 10 Chun Kit, Ho ...... 19 Black, Timothy ...... 41 Church, Kathryn ...... 9, 83 Eachus, Susan...... 6 Bloch, Katrina ...... 112 Cipri, Camille S...... 63-2 Eastwood, Lauren E...... 104 Block, Carolyn R...... 119 Clawson, Dan ...... 87 Edwards, Nelta M...... 13 Block, Stephen...... 68 Cliath, Alison Grace...... 1 Egan, Daniel...... 14 Blocker, Jr., Jack ...... 121 Collins-Dogrul, Julie ...... 33 Eitle, David ...... 77 Booth, Brenda M...... 66 Conforti, Joseph M...... 85 Ellingson, Cara ...... 35 43

Ellison, Brandy J...... 92 Groschwitz, Stephan ...... 74 Jacobs, Adam D...... 2 Emmelman, Debra S...... 93 Grossman, Brian R...... 99 Jadue, Liliana ...... 33 Engler, Cindy...... 77 Gruber, James E...... 75, 89 Jaffer, Jameel...... 93 Erickson, Gail...... 104 Guerra, Ramon S...... 81 Jakubec, Sonya ...... 104 Esparza, Nicole...... 46 Guild, Thomas E...... 62 Jansson, Mikael...... 76 Estes, Carroll L...... 41, 99 Jasso-Aguilar, Rebeca ...... 68 Ettorre, Elizabeth...... 23, 28 Haber, Natalie...... 26, 94 Jenness, Valerie...... 28 Hacker, Desideria...... 115 Jester, Jennifer Marie...... 38 Farrar, Brandy ...... 96 Hackett, Martine ...... 84 Johnson, Brooke ...... 59 Federman, Cary...... 8 Haley, Ella...... 82 Johnson, Bruce D. .... 31, 103, 115, 125 Fernandez, Luis...... 71 Haley, Lisa Marie ...... 44 Johnson, Dominique ...... 89, 102 Ferraro, Kathleen J...... 28, 49, 71, 110 Hall, Elaine J...... 65 Johnson, Jennifer ...... 109 Ferron, Deidre...... 108 Hamilton, Laura...... 105 Jones, Antwan...... 55 Fields, Corey D...... 108 Hanratty, Maria...... 61 Jones, Samuel J...... 43 Fineran, Susan...... 89 Hardinge, Tara...... 79 Joseph, Jr., Alfred L...... 111 Finley, Laura L...... 2 Harris, Cherise...... 30 Julier, Alice P...... 119 Flower, Margaret...... 32 Hashmi, Kirryn...... 74 Jurik, Nancy C...... 28, 83, 96, 122 Foerster, Amy...... 24 Hathazi, Dodi ...... 2, 66, 103, 106 Foley, Lara ...... 1, 27, 40 Hattery, Angela J...... 15 Kandel, William ...... 85 Foote-Ardah, Carrie E...... 43 Havstad, Suzanne L...... 63-2 Kane, Heather...... 30, 84 Ford, Marvella E...... 63-2 Hawkins, Robert Leibson...... 18, 98 Kanieski, Mary Ann ...... 109 Fox, Bonnie ...... 101 Hayden, Anders...... 4 Katira, Kiran...... 20, 58 Fox, Kathryn...... 54 Haywood, Holly ...... 105 Kato, Yuki...... 100 Fox, Kimberly...... 92 Heneveld, Ward...... 126, 127 Katz-Fishman, Walda...... 30, 87 Fox, Michael H...... 120 Hennessy, Judith ...... 61 Kee, Lindsay A...... 111 Frazier, DaShelle...... 30 Hensberry, Rebecca ...... 70 Kelley, Margaret S...... 29-1, 29-2 Freebairn, Donald K...... 77 Henson, Kevin D...... 10, 112 Kelly, Brian C...... 29-2, 66, 103 Freed, Christopher R...... 123 Hequembourg, Amy L...... 26, 123 Kelly, E. Brooke ...... 61, 101 Frey, R. Scott...... 16 Hern, Lindy S.F...... 58 Kelly, Maura...... 72 Frezzo, Mark ...... 102 Herrera, Belinda...... 56, 117 Keys, Jennifer...... 124 Frohlich, Katherine ...... 70 Hess, Amie...... 89 Kidd, Kristin...... 70 Frohmann, Lisa...... 67 Hetzler, Olivia R...... 46 Kilty, Keith M...... 37, 114 Fugate, Michelle ...... 94 Hewitt, Lyndi Nicole ...... 58, 80 Kim, Linda J...... 24 Fukushima, Miyuki ...... 99 Hickey, Ann Marie ...... 43 Kissane, Rebeca Joyce ...... 60 Furedi, Frank...... 27, 109 Hobden, Karen L...... 46 Klein, Josh...... 27 Fybish, Ira...... 43 Hoefinger, Heidi ...... 44 Klein, Lloyd ...... 31, 43, 54, 62, 98 Hofstedt, Brandon ...... 14 Klocke, Brian ...... 97 Galliher, John F...... 12, 58, 75 Hogg-Johnson, Sheilah ...... 76 Koch, Larry...... 75 Galster, George ...... 34, 118 Holland, Laurel...... 90 Koch, Pamela Ray...... 57 Gardner, Paula...... 32 Holland, Micah...... 55 Koeber, Chuck...... 3, 36, 51, 64, 101 Gelber, Denisse...... 63-3 Hollister, Brooke ...... 99 Kolbe, Athena...... 6 Gemelli, Marcella C...... 46 Holton, Will...... 80 Konrad, Miriam...... 65 George, Christine...... 10, 94 Hood, Kristina ...... 38, 118 Korgen, Kathleen...... 20 Ghoshal, Raj...... 36, 40 Hooks, Gregory ...... 28 Kramer, Ethan...... 34 Gibbons, Joel C...... 79 Horace, Mia ...... 81 Kramer, Ronald C...... 25 Gifford, Diane...... 100 Hornosty, Jennie ...... 82 Kratzer, Zane...... 34 Gill, Elizabeth ...... 84 Horowitz, Emily ...... 8 Krier, Dan...... 55 Giovanelli, Dina L...... 98 Horowitz, Ruth ...... 64 Kriesberg, Nell ...... 78 Girgen, Jen ...... 120 Horwitz, Jacqueline...... 63-1 Kubal, Timothy...... 19 Gnam, William ...... 76 Hossfeld, Leslie...... 88, 99 Kubrin, Charis E...... 96 Goetting, Ann ...... 11 Houvouras, Shannon ...... 90 Kuppin, Sara A...... 22 Goldblatt, Cullen...... 125 Howell, Aaron...... 85 Kurth, Suzanne ...... 98 Goldmann, Monika...... 39 Huisman, Kim...... 34 Kyle, David J...... 24 Golub, Andrew ...... 48, 115, 125 Hung, Ho-fung ...... 16 Kyle, Ken...... 69 Gonzalez-Prendes, Antonio ...... 94 Hutchins, Ellen ...... 77 Goodman, Mark J...... 97 Hutson, Royce A...... 6 Landriscina, Mirella...... 14 Gottleib, Barbara ...... 77 Lane, Amy ...... 58 Grace, Lauri ...... 50 Iafrate, Anthony ...... 56 Lang, Steven...... 65 Grahame, Kamini M...... 56, 83 Ihara, Emily S...... 22 Lankenau, Stephen E..... 2, 66, 103, 106 Grahame, Peter R...... 4, 56 Itang'ata Mukaria J...... 16, 59, 72 Lara-Cinisomo, Sandraluz ...... 32 Grant, Otis...... 79 Ivester, Sukari...... 65 Lasker, Judith ...... 34 Gray, Tina M...... 97 Lee, Ellie ...... 109 Greene, Dana...... 71 Jackson, Pamela Irving...... 91, 115 Lee, Ju-hong ...... 77 Griffith, Alison I...... 35 Jackson-Bloom, Jennifer . 2, 66, 103, 106 Leighninger, Robert ...... 114 44

Leiter, Valerie ...... 2 Mero, John C...... 6, 125 Parries, Maria ...... 70 Lempert, Lora Bex...... 122 Messineo, Melinda...... 74 Parsons, Jeffrey T...... 29-2, 66, 103 Leon-Guerrero, Anna...... 20 Metraux, Stephen...... 22 Paterniti, Debora A. ....63-1, 63-2, 63-3, Lepore, Michael...... 112 Michael, Joseph...... 37 63-4 Letcher, Abby...... 34 Michalowski, Raymond...... 25, 67 Patterson, Christine M...... 73, 104 Leung, Diana E...... 117 Miles, Bart W...... 46, 65, 93, 106 Paulson, Nels...... 47 Levesque, Peter...... 22 Miles, H. Lyn ...... 44 Paulson, Wendy M...... 51 Li, Jui-Chung Allen ...... 18 Miles, Michele...... 85 Pearson, A. Fiona...... 60 Liddle, Kathleen ...... 86 Miller, JoAnn ...... 110, 122 Pelletier, Rick T...... 13 Lincoln, Alisa ...... 32 Miller, Joshua ...... 26 Penn, Nancy ...... 111 Link, Bruce G...... 22, 76 Miller, Kirk ...... 8 Pereira, Javier ...... 1, 33, 63-3 Lippard, Cameron...... 88 Monahan, Brian A...... 40 Perkins, Molly M...... 112 Lloyd, Donald A...... 53 Monteiro, Lucía...... 63-3 Perrin, Andrew ...... 36 Loewen, James W...... 121 Moras, Amanda...... 20 Perrucci, Robert...... 36, 87, 110 Logan, Preston P...... 8 Morewitz, Stephen J...... 94, 105 Petit, Christine ...... 24 Logue, Melissa A ...... 119 Morgan, Phoebe...... 17, 47, 59, 85 Petrunik, Michael...... 54 Loizides, Georgios P...... 26 Morrison, Linda...... 23 Phelan, Jo ...... 22 Lopes, Anne ...... 95 Morton, Christine H...... 124 Phillips, Rachel ...... 76 Lowney, Kathleen S...... 1, 28 Mshigeni, Deo...... 88 Piacenti, David ...... 3 Lowry, Andy...... 63-4 Muise, Melanie...... 5 Picou, J. Steven...... 13 Luken, Paul C...... 9, 21, 73 Mukherjea, Ananya ...... 33 Pinderhughes, Charles ...... 40 Lyons, Alyssa ...... 65 Mukhopadhyay, Baijayanta ...... 68 Plachta-Elliott, Sara ...... 32, 72 Mulcahy, Michael ...... 24 Poole, Jennifer...... 32 MacDermid, Shelley ...... 36 Munoz, Jose A...... 14 Potter, Deborah Anne...... 63-4 MacDonald, Ryan D...... 76 Murphy, Sheigla ...... 29-1, 103 Ptacek, James ...... 15 MacDonald, Shauna...... 78 Muschert, Glenn ...... 110 Pugh, Allison ...... 69 MacGregor, Susanne...... 48 Mustard, Cameron A...... 76 Puntenney, Deborah...... 10 Macheski, Ginger E...... 80 Muzzin, Linda J...... 82 Purcell, David...... 29-2 MacIndoe, Heather ...... 118 Mykhalovskiy, Eric ...... 9 Purvin, Diane M...... 22 Madfis, Eric...... 96 Puttler, Leon I...... 38 Mahaffy, Kimberly...... 29-1 Najafizadeh, Mehrangiz...... 91 Mahrouse, Gada...... 68 Najarian, Cheryl G...... 100 Rabow, Jerome ...... 59 Majka, Linda...... 77 Nanin, Jose E...... 66 Rambo, Carol ...... 11 Majka, Theo ...... 34 Naples, Nancy A...... 28 Rankin, Janet...... 84 Mandeville, Rachel ...... 34 Neff, Duane R...... 48 Rath, Stephanie Medley...... 20 Mann, Emily S...... 58 Neitz, Mary Jo...... 73 Rebollo-Gil, Guillermo ...... 20 Marshall, Brent K...... 13 Newby, Robert...... 81 Reese, Ellen...... 24 Martin, Francois...... 78 Newman, Harmony...... 101 Reikowsky, Ryan Claire...... 107 Martin, Jennifer...... 17 Nicdao, Ethel...... 32 Reimer, Marilee...... 82 Martin, Patricia Yancey...... 37 Nichols, Naomi...... 35, 104 Remennick, Larissa...... 92 Masciadrelli, Brian ...... 109 Niclaus, Erin...... 34 Renzetti, Claire M...... 49, 75 Masuch, Cristi...... 92 Nishikawa, Makiko...... 39 Reyes, Cassandra L...... 120 Matthews, Nancy...... 120 Noy, Darren...... 45 Reynolds, John ...... 37, 53 Mauldin, R. Kirk...... 95 Nydegger, Rudy...... 17 Rhoton, Laura...... 105 Maupin, Lisa Bond ...... 71 Ridzi, Frank...... 41 Mazelis, Joan...... 6 Oakley, Deirdre...... 118 Rikard, R.V...... 23 McCarthy, Bill...... 76 O'Brien, Jodi...... 64 Robert, Stephanie A...... 53 McClellan, Stephanie...... 51 Oden, Robert Stanley...... 80, 97 Robinson, Erin E...... 65, 90 McCorkel, Jill...... 122 Ogelsby, Rosylen...... 115 Robinson, Joanna L...... 91 McCormack, Thelma...... 27 Orcutt, James D...... 75 Roby, Pamela ...... 12, 75 McCormick, Sabrina...... 19, 90 Orr, Ryan...... 55, 105 Rodríguez Rust, Paula C...... 110 McCorry, Timothy...... 34 Osnowitz, Debra ...... 101 Rogers, Anne...... 34 McCoy, Liza...... 9, 92 Oswald, Ramona...... 109 Rogers, Jackie Krasas ...... 10 McDonough, Peggy ...... 101 Owaja, Syprose A...... 16, 59 Rogne, Leah ...... 99 McGann, PJ...... 75, 126, 127 Romanienko, Lisiunia (Lisa) A. . . . 20, 67 McGonigal, Katherine...... 12 Padamsee, Tasleem J...... 31 Romero, Mary...... 28 McGowan, Sharon...... 52 Palder, Amy N...... 98 Rosales, Sonia...... 66 McGuffey, C. Shawn...... 56 Paludi, Jr., Carmen A...... 17, 116 Rose, Mike ...... 51 McKnight, Joyce S...... 86 Paludi, Michele...... 17, 116 Roseberry, Jeremy...... 43 McLaughlin, Eithne...... 41, 82 Pan, Richard J...... 63-2 Rosso, G. Anthony ...... 93 McMullen, Tara...... 45 Pan, Yih Yeh...... 20 Roth, Benita...... 71 McQuillan, Deanna ...... 112 Papademas, Diana...... 30 Roth, Louise Marie ...... 107 McTague, Tricia...... 99 Parkes, Roderick...... 91, 115 Roth, Reuben...... 36 Mennerick, Lewis A...... 91 Parrado, Emilio ...... 85 Rothman, Barbara Katz...... 12, 28 45

Rowell, Katherine ...... 95 Steele, David Foster...... 102 Weichsel, Rebecca M...... 47 Rubinstein, Daphna ...... 79 Steele, Paul D...... 94, 125 Weinstein, Peter...... 63-4 Rudes, Danielle S...... 101 Steinberg, Ronnie J. .... 39, 64, 101, 111 Weiser Jonathan D...... 29-2 Russell, David J...... 77 Stelljes, Linda Ann ...... 63-1 Welch, Lisa C...... 60 Ryan, Charlotte...... 19 Stevens, Maria Teresa ...... 92 Wellin, Chris ...... 41 Ryan, Maura...... 119 Stout, A. Kathryn...... 14, 68 Wertheimer, Sophie ...... 31 Stults, Cheryl Diana...... 125 West, Daniel C...... 63-2 Salehi, Sadegh...... 4 Sturman, Susan Michele...... 5 Wharton, Amy...... 114 Sales, Paloma ...... 29-1, 103 Suchow, Danielle...... 34 White, Jonathan M...... 20 Salime, Zakia...... 24 Suter, Laurie ...... 96 Whiteford, Sarah...... 98 Salinas, Viviana...... 33 Swain, Randall...... 37 Widerberg, Karin...... 21 Samples, Julie...... 23 Swank, Eric...... 37, 105 Wiest, Julie...... 98 Sanders, Bill ...... 2, 66, 103, 106 Swanson, G. Marie...... 63-2 Williams, Matthew ...... 16 Santiago, Anna Maria ...... 34, 118 Sweeney, Brian...... 105 Williams, Stephani ...... 59, 97 Saunders, Tanya ...... 126, 127 Wilsnack, Richard W...... 2, 28 Savelsberg, Joachim J...... 64, 108, 117 Talley, Heather Laine...... 80 Wilson, Kristin J...... 63-1 Scheid, Teresa L...... 22 Tam, Sandra H.S...... 21 Wilson, Rudolph ...... 115 Schneider, Barbara...... 50 Tanaka, Kazuko...... 39 Wing, Bradley W...... 94, 108 Schneider, Christopher ...... 56 Tanner-Smith, Emily ...... 111 Wishart, William Ryan ...... 90 Schroer, Diane J...... 52 Tarnow, Michele ...... 33 Wolfson, Mark...... 70 Schroer, Sandra Ellen...... 7, 52, 98 Taylor, John...... 77 Wonders, Nancy A...... 25 Schulman, Julia...... 34 Taylor, Nicholas...... 35 Wood, William R...... 74 Schulman, Michael ...... 99 Taylor, Tiffany...... 112 Worts, Diana...... 101 Schweinle, William ...... 17 Ternikar, Farha...... 26 Wosick-Correa, Kassia...... 79, 113 Scott, Jerome...... 30 Thomas, Mark...... 3 Wu, Bohsiu...... 14 Sexton, Rocky L...... 66 Thomas, Shirley A...... 76 Wurr, Jolyon...... 118 Shabazz, Amilcar ...... 121 Thompson, Cheryl...... 84 Shadbeh, Nargess...... 23 Thompson, Maxine Seaborn...... 23, 96 Yamamoto, Ryoko ...... 8 Shaefer, H. Luke...... 111 Thorne, Deborah...... 55 Yan, Wenbin ...... 86 Shandra, John ...... 4 Tierney, Geraldine...... 29-1 Yang, Lawrence ...... 22 Shankar, Irene...... 107 Tillman, Kathryn ...... 37 Yao, Li ...... 53 Shannon, Sarah K.S...... 38 Tollini, Craig ...... 47 Yasumoto, Saori...... 20 Sharma, Meena...... 96 Toro, Paul A...... 46 Ybarra, Marci ...... 72 Shaw, Tara Kay...... 66 Townsend, Mindy ...... 96 Yee, Sharon...... 59 Sheff, Elisabeth...... 44, 113 Trent, Charles ...... 110 Yoder, Kendra...... 94 Shefner, Jon...... 91 Trillo, Alex ...... 18 Young, Frank W...... 77, 84 Shelton, Allen...... 11 Trzcinski, Eileen ...... 61 Young, Jessica ...... 34 Shields, Thomas Pineros ...... 34 Turkel, Gerald...... 93 Young-Spillers, Melissa ...... 60 Sifaneck, Stephen J...... 103 Turner, J. Blake...... 53 Sigal, Janet ...... 116 Turner, R. Jay ...... 53 Zilney, Lisa Anne ...... 29-1, 78 Sills, Stephen J...... 65, 93 Turner, Susan Marie...... 21, 104 Zincavage, Rebekah...... 84 Silveira, Itibere...... 126 Tuttle, Leslie ...... 70 Zuberi, Dan...... 111 Simon, David R...... 40 Zucker, Robert A...... 38 Simonds, Wendy ...... 63-1 Valdez, Avelardo...... 103, 123 Sinkewicz, Marilyn...... 70 Valenzuela, Elisabeth...... 20 Slovak, Karen ...... 89 Van de Kerckhove, Rik ...... 77 Small, Mario Luis ...... 64 Van Ness, Shela...... 44 Smith, David A...... 16, 83, 114 Van Wagenen, Aimee...... 31 Smith, Dorothy E...... 5, 21, 50 Vander Ven, Thomas...... 29-2 Smith, Earl ...... 15 Vandermoere, Frédéric ...... 13, 57 Smith-Harris, Tracey ...... 78 Vaughan, Suzanne ...... 21, 73 Solomon, Brenda...... 84 Vernon, Sally W...... 63-2 Solway, Erica ...... 99 Vidal de Haymes, Maria...... 37 Somers, Cattryn...... 73 Sonnenstuhl, William J...... 123 Wagner, David...... 45 Sorrell, Ashleigh ...... 96 Walker, Edward...... 69 Sowards, Kathryn A...... 6 Walker, Gillian ...... 82 Spencer, Metta...... 13 Wakin, Michelle ...... 45 Springer, Kristin W...... 69 Walcott, Taryn...... 98 Staiger, Annegret...... 74 Ward, Jane...... 113 starr, amory ...... 71 Warner, Susan...... 95 Statham, Anne...... 111 Warren-Jeanpiere, Lari...... 63-2 Stauffer, Kai Dawn ...... 10 Webb, Richard J...... 29-2 Stawiski, Sarah ...... 94 Websdale, Neil...... 71 46 SPECIAL SESSIONS – AUGUST 13, 2006

Hilton Montréal Bonaventure Rooms: La Verriére and Le Portage

CUBAN SOCIALISM TODAY / GLOBALIZATION AND NEOLIBERAL EL SOCIALISMO CUBANO HOY CRISES: SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND (8:30am - 12:30pm) SOCIAL STRUGGLES (2:00pm - 6:15pm)

Sponsored by: Sponsored by: Dalhousie University, Programme of CRITICAL SOCIOLOGY International Development Studies SSSP Global Division SSSP Global Division FLACSO-Cuba Programme Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Project South Sociales, FLACSO-Cuba Programme (additional sponsors invited)

Themes include: Themes include: • Social Development in Cuba • Social Movements in the Western • Sustainable Development Hemisphere • Education and Development • Globalization and Hegemony/Counter- • Comprehensive Health and Social hegemony Security • Indigenous People’s Struggles • Community Work and Social • Migration and Border Crises Participation • Global Social Forums • Culture and Arts • Urban Dilemmas under Capitalist Globalization For more information, please contact: Elena Diaz, FLACSO-Cuba Programme For more information, please contact: [email protected] Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar [email protected] [email protected] Jose Bell Lara, FLACSO-Cuba Programme Marian T. Mackinnon, Dalhousie University [email protected] [email protected]

CUBAN SOCIALISM TODAY /EL SOCIALISMO CUBANO HOY Special Session (8:30am - 12:30pm) SSSP Global Division, co-sponsored with Dalhousie University, Programme of International Development Studies and the Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FLACSO) Cuba Programme

Co-Chairs: Elena Diaz, FLACSO-Cuba and Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar

“Achievements and Challenges in Cuban Socialism” Elena Diaz, FLACSO-Cuba

“Present Day Realities and Future Prospects in Cuba” Delia Luisa López, FLACSO-Cuba and José Bell Lara, FLACSO-Cuba

“U.S. Hegemony, Neoliberalism, and Cuba” Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell 47

GLOBALIZATION AND NEOLIBERAL CRISES: SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND SOCIAL STRUGGLES Special Session (2:00pm - 6:15pm) SSSP Global Division, co-sponsored with the journal Critical Sociology, Project South, and the FLACSO- Cuba Programme, University of Havana

Organizers and Co-Chairs: Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar and José Bell Lara, FLACSO-Cuba

Panelists:

“The Social Impact of Globalization” Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar and José Bell Lara, FLACSO-Cuba

“Facing the Challenges of Sustainability and Development: A Sociological Evaluation of the New Urban State in Buenos Aires” Ryan Centner, University of California, Berkeley

“Canada’s Global City Hierarchy” Nathanael Matthiesen, University of California, Irvine

“Social Policy Decision-Making in Argentina During the 2002-2003 Emergency: A Case Study of the ‘Plan Jefes de Hogar’” Jimena Feijoo, Centro de Estudios de Estado y Sociedad (CEDES)

“Wal-Martizing the Holidays” Laura L. Finley, Florida Atlantic University and Celene Andreano, Florida Atlantic University

“Indigenous Movements in the Americas: Pro-Traditionalism and Anti-NeoLiberalism” James V. Fenelon, California State University

“Waking up to the ‘Katrina Moment’” Walda Katz Fishman, Howard University/Project South

“Social Movements in the Western Hemisphere: Towards the First U.S. Social Forum” Jerome Scott, Project South

Discussant:

David Fasenfest, Wayne State University and Editor, Critical Sociology 48 Y O U A R E C O R D I AL L Y I N V I T E D T O the RECEPTION HONORING OUR PAST PRESIDENTS and the AWARDS BANQUET

at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure 900 de La Gauchetière West Friday, August 11 Reception: 7:00pm - 7:45pm Banquet: 8:00pm - 10:00pm

AWARDS TO BE PRESENTED SSSP Division Awards: Winners of various student paper competitions and other division awards will be announced. Beth B. Hess Memorial Scholarship: This $3,500 scholarship will be awarded to a new or continuing graduate student who began her or his study in a community college or technical school. C. Wright Mills Award: For a distinguished book that exemplifies outstanding social science research and an understanding of the individual and society in the tradition of C. Wright Mills. Lee Founders Award: For recognition of significant achievements that have demonstrated continuing devotion to the ideals of the founders of the Society and especially to the humanistic tradition of the Lees. Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship: This $10,000 scholarship is given annually for support of graduate study and commitment to a career of scholar-activism. Social Action Award: This $1,000 award is given to a not-for-profit organization in the Montréal, Québec, Canada area in recognition of challenging social inequalities, promoting social change, and/or working toward the empowerment of marginalized peoples.

Join us for a catered reception with a cash bar honoring our past presidents. The reception is complimentary to all SSSP members and will be hosted on the Le Castillon Terrace. In the event of rain, the reception will be held in the Le Castillon Restaurant. A special thanks to the Office of the President and the Office of the Provost of the University of Dayton for their financial contribution to the program and reception.

The awards banquet will be held in the Westmount Room. The buffet will feature: corn and celery salad with fine herbs; coleslaw salad; cucumber and tomato salad; potato salad; mixed salad; vegetable salad; supreme chicken with orange sauce; poached escalope of Atlantic salmon with marjoram butter sauce; pasta of the day; risi bisi; green beans with almonds; an assortment of cakes and pies; millefeuille; fresh fruit salad with kirsch; Quebec cheese tray and freshly brewed coffee and tea. A vegan dish will be available for those who request one. A cash bar will be available. Come celebrate with your friends and colleagues and enjoy the evening!

The reception honoring our past presidents is complimentary to all members. The cost of a banquet ticket is $40 per person.

A limited number of banquet tickets will be sold in the registration area. Those with advance reservations will receive their ticket/s with their registration materials. 49

The Society for the Study of Social Problems 56th Annual Meeting Registration August 10-12, 2006 Hilton Montréal Bonaventure, 900 de La Gauchetière West, Montréal, Québec, Canada (Program Participant Deadline: Program participants must preregister by May 31.)

Last Name: First/Middle Name:

Work Affiliation(s) for badge: G Check here if you would like to be identified as working outside academia so that you may meet other engaged non-academics. Preferred Mailing Address:

Work Phone: Home Phone: Email:

Make your hotel reservation at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure and preregister for the Annual Meeting no later than July 15 in order to have your name entered in a contest. The winner will receive a room upgrade and welcome amenity (at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure) courtesy of SSSP. The winner’s name will also appear in the final program.

*REGISTRATION FEES (US DOLLARS): Check one Preregistration (until July 15) On-Site G Member Registration Including Banquet $145 $160 G Member Registration Only $105 $120 G Student/Unemployed Member Registration Including Banquet $65 $85 G Student/Unemployed Member Registration Only $25 $45 G Non-Member Registration $155 $170 (for non-exempt presenters who do not wish to become members) G Non-Member Student Registration $75 $95 (for non-exempt student presenters who do not wish to become members) GUEST REGISTRATION: One guest registration is permitted with each full registration category above. Guest registration provides a name badge only (name only, no affiliation). Any guest who wants full access to SSSP sessions or special events and a program packet must register individually and pay the full registration fee and membership dues. G Guest (name badge only) $10 $20 Guest Badge: Last Name First Name ADDITIONAL BANQUET TICKET/S: Friday, August 11, 8:00pm - 10:00pm, tickets $40 each G Check here for a vegan entree. DONATE A BANQUET TICKET PROGRAM: Donate a banquet ticket to a deserving graduate student, foreign scholar or scholar-activist, tickets $40 each 6th ANNUAL AIDS FUNDRAISER: Thursday, August 10, 9:00pm - 11:00pm, tickets $15 each (students and new members will receive a complimentary ticket) AIDS FUNDRAISER RAFFLE TICKET/S: tickets $5 each There will be a raffle for a two-night hotel stay at the Hilton Montréal Bonaventure. The voucher can not be applied to your 2006 conference stay. You do not have to be present to win. The winner will be announced at the AIDS Fundraiser. *MEMBERSHIP DUES: You must be a current member to attend the Annual Meeting. If you are already a 2006 member, skip this section. Life Members, Emeriti, before 1989 $0 $25,000-$34,999 $65 “New” Emeriti, beginning in 1989 $35 $35,000-$44,999 $75 Students $20 $45,000-$54,999 $90 Unemployed $20 $55,000-$64,999 $105 First Year Employment after Ph.D. $35 $65,000-$74,999 $120 First Time Professional Member $35 $75,000 & up $135 $24,999 and under $50 Sustaining Membership $1,200 OVER GRAND TOTAL (from all above selections) 50

Make check or money order payable, in US DOLLARS to SSSP or provide credit card authorization below. Credit Card Type: G Mastercard G Visa / Credit Card Number Exp. Date Signature (mandatory )

Office Use Only: Date Initials Authorization #:

DEADLINE: Forms and payments must be postmarked by/faxed no later than July 15 to be eligible for the preregistration discount. Preregistration ends on July 15. Any forms received after July 15 will be processed at the on-site rate. All program participants must preregister by May 31 in order to have their names listed in the final program.

REFUND POLICY: Registration fees will be refunded to persons who notify us prior to July 15. Once the final program is printed and participant packets have been prepared, the cost of processing the participant has occurred. Unfortunately, under no circumstances will SSSP issue refunds for no-shows.

ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES: Registrants with disabilities may request accessibility services such as sign language interpreters, sighted guides, accessible accommodations, etc., to facilitate their full participation in the Annual Meeting. If you need accessibility services, please check the box below. The Administrative Officer will contact you about service arrangements. Q Accessible Services Request:

DONATE A BANQUET TICKET PROGRAM: Some members purchase extra banquet tickets for graduate students, foreign scholars and scholar-activists. Please check the box below if you are interested in applying for a complimentary ticket. Donated tickets will be distributed on a first come/first served basis. SSSP will notify all recipients no later than July 15. Q I would like to be considered for a complimentary banquet ticket. Please indicate your classification. Q Graduate Student Q Foreign Scholar Q Scholar-Activist

MEETING MENTOR PROGRAM: Would you like to participate in the meeting mentor program? If so, please submit your mentoring request no later than June 15. The Lee Student Support Fund Committee will pair you with a mentor and provide you with his/her contact information no later than June 30. Q Yes Q No If yes, list your areas of interest. Would you be willing to serve as a mentor for a graduate student or new faculty member? Q Yes Q No If yes, list your areas of interest.

ROOMMATE MATCHING SERVICE: Would you like to participate in the roommate matching service? If so, the Executive Office will send you a list of those who are interested in sharing a room no later than June 30. Please indicate your smoking preference. Q Yes Q No Q Smoking Q Non-smoking

RETURN FORM WITH PAYMENT IN US DOLLARS TO: SSSP, University of Tennessee, 901 McClung Tower Knoxville, TN 37996-0490 or fax to 865-689-1534 (credit card payments only) or register online at http://www.sssp1.org (credit card payments only)

GENERAL INQUIRIES SHOULD BE SENT TO: Michele Smith Koontz, Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager W: 865-689-1531; F: 865-689-1534; Email: [email protected]

*Requests for exemption from meeting registration and membership dues must be approved by one of the following people. When sending an email, please place SSSP in the subject line. Phoebe Morgan, Program Co-Chair, [email protected] James Gruber, Program Co-Chair, [email protected] Claire M. Renzetti, President, [email protected] 51 NOTES 52 NOTES