MARY JO DEEGAN

Spring, 2012

______Professional Address: Department of , 711 Oldfather Hall, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0324. Telephones: (Office): (402) 472-6062; (Messages): (402) 472-3631/3632; (Fax): (402) 472-6070; e-mail: [email protected] ______

EDUCATION

Ph.D., 1975. Department of Sociology, University of . Concentrations in Theory, Methods, Social Psychology, American Culture, and Medical Sociology.

! Medical Traineeship, sponsored by U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. , Center for Health Administration, 1972-1975. ! Dissertation: Identity Change in Modern Society: A Study of the Physically Disabled. 335 pp. Dissertation Advisor: Odin Anderson.

M.A., 1971. Major in Sociology (minor in Social Work). Western Michigan University.

! Graduate Assistantship, Department of Sociology, 1969-1971. ! Thesis: Organizational Traits Affecting Change in the Michigan Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. 97 pp. Thesis Advisor: Cora Bagley Marrett.

B.S., 1969. Major in Chemistry (minor in Mathematics). Western Michigan University.

! Men’s Science Honor Society, 1969.

A.S., 1966. Major in Chemistry and Mathematics. Lake Michigan College.

! Phi Theta Kappa, 1966. ! Activity Award, 1965. Deegan - Vita - page 2 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

Professor of Sociology, 1975 - present. Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska- Lincoln. 1990-present — Professor of Sociology. 2005-2008 — Chair, Undergraduate Sociology Committee and Chief Undergraduate Sociology Advisor. 1993-1996 — Chair, Undergraduate Sociology Committee and Chief Undergraduate Sociology Advisor. 1981-1990 — Associate Professor of Sociology. 1980-1981 — Fellow, Centennial College (an experimental learning environment in the University of Nebraska-Lincoln). 1978-present — Fellow, UNL Graduate Faculty. 1976-1978 — Chair, Undergraduate Sociology Committee and Chief Undergraduate Sociology Advisor. 1975-present — Founding and Continuing Member, UNL Women’s Studies Committee. 1976-1978 — Member, UNL Graduate Faculty. 1976-1981 — Assistant Professor of Sociology. Visiting Scholar, Spring Semester 2011. Department of Sociology, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Visiting Scholar, Spring Semester 2004. Department of Sociology, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Visiting Research Associate, Spring Semester 1987. Women’s Studies Program, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Faculty-in-Residence, June 1986. Women, Health and Healing Institute, University of California-San Francisco and University of California—Berkeley. Berkeley, California. Field Director, Spring 1971. Kent County Study of Mental Health. Department of Sociology, Western Michigan University. Teaching and Research Assistant, 1969-1971. Department of Sociology, Western Michigan University. Research Chemist, Summer 1969. Laboratory Equipment Company, St. Joseph, Michigan. Conducted technical studies on gas chromatographs. Food Chemist, Summer 1966. Kay Foods, Corporation, Millburg, Michigan. Responsible for quality control for fruit juices, concentrates, and frozen foods. Deegan - Vita - page 3 RESEARCH INTERESTS

Principal Research Interests — History of sociology (especially the roles of women in sociology; Chicago school of sociology); Race (focus on African Americans and whites), Class (Socialist perspective), and Gender; Classical and contemporary sociological theory, Social psychology (especially Symbolic interaction and the related work of and Chicago women); American rituals and culture, and Physical disability as an experiential and social phenomenon. RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

Historical and Archival Research — Symbolic interactionists, Women sociologists, African American sociologists, Sociological theory, and Institutional patterns (1977-present). I am currently at work on a set of interrelated manuscripts and investigations in a long- term program of research on the history of American sociology. My present historical focus is specifically on and Her Non-Violent Theory of Race Relations; George Herbert Mead and World War I; feminist pragmatism, and the Chicago school of race relations. Participant Observation — Jewelry in American culture (1993-present); McDonald’s restaurants throughout Europe and the U.S. (1995-present); “Star Trek Exhibit,” Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC (1992); Grounding of the S.S. Socrates in Duluth, Minnesota (1986); Women’s spas (1985-present); Auctions (1979-present); Rehabilitation hospital (1973-1974); Singles’ bars (1969-1972); Content Analyses — Novels (1989); Postcards (1984); Star Trek (1982); Rape trials (1980).

Interviews — Women sociologists (1977-present); Rehabilitation hospital (1973-1974); Catholic hospital (1972); Private hospital (1972); Vocational rehabilitation (1971); Field epidemiology (1971). Questionnaire Research — Michigan Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (1971); Epidemiological Survey of Mental Illness (1971).

TEACHING INTERESTS

General — Classical and Contemporary Theory, and Social Psychology. Specific — Disability studies, Women, Symbolic interaction, Sociological theory (Classical and contemporary), Qualitative methods, American culture, Ritual, Phenomenology, and History of sociology. (A list of courses taught is available on request).

SELECTED HONORS

2009 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award of 2009 for Self, War, and Society: George Herbert Mead’s Macrosociology. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. San Francisco, California. 9 August. American Sociological Association, Annual meeting. Deegan - Vita - page 4 2008 American Sociological Association, Peace, War, and Social Conflict section, “Robin M. Williams, Jr. Award for Distinguished Contributions to Scholarship, Teaching, and Service, , 3 August. American Sociological Association, Annual meeting. 2008 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, “Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award of 2008" for “The Human Drama Behind the Study of People as Potato Bugs: the Curious Marriage of Robert E. Park and Clara Cahill Park.” Journal of Classical Sociology 6 (January 2006): 101-22. Boston, 2 August. American Sociological Association, Annual meeting. 2008 Plenary speaker Nels Anderson recognition award, 25th Qualitatives Conference, Qualitatives 2008, The Chicago School & Beyond, University of New Brunswick and the Atlantic Centre for Qualitative Research & Analysis, St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, May 21st-May 24th

2007 The Harriet Martineau Sociological Society Annual Award for Significant Contributions to the Study and History of Early Women Sociologists, Maynooth, Ireland, 22 May. 2007 UNL Outstanding Contribution to the Status of Women Award. Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Presented by the Chancellor of the University of Nebraska. 2006 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, “Distinguished Scholarly Book Award of 2006,” The Diverse Histories of American Sociology, 1905- 2005, ed. by Anthony J. Blasi. Sponsored by the History of Sociology Section, American Sociological Association. Leiden (The Netherlands): Brill. My contributions to the above volume: (1) “Women, African Americans, and the ASA, 1905-2005.” Pp. 178-206; (2) “A Private Trouble Behind the Gendered Division of Labor in Sociology: The Curious Marriage of Robert E. Park and Clara Cahill Park.” Pp. 18-39. 2006 “Student Appreciation Award.” Ceremony at the UNL Softball Game, 28 April. 2006 “Deegan, Mary Jo.” Pp. 91-93 in Contemporary Authors, Volume 242. New York: Gale. 2005 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, Distinguished Scholarly Book Award of 2005 for Social Ethics, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, edited and with an introductory essay by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. (“Introduction: Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Sociological Perspective on Ethics and Society.” Pp. ix- xxvii.) Westport, CT: Praeger. 2003 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, Distinguished Scholarly Book Award of 2003 for Race, Hull-House, and the University of Chicago: A New Conscience Against Ancient Evils. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 2003 American Sociological Association, Racial and Ethnic Minorities Section, “Honorable Mention, Oliver Cromwell Cox Award, 2003" for Race, Hull-House, and the University of Chicago: A New Conscience Against Ancient Evils. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 2002 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, Distinguished Scholarly Career Award. Deegan - Vita - page 5 2002 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, “Outstanding Academic Book of 2002.” for book and chapter in my edited series on Women and Sociological Theory (full description in edited series below) 1996. Departmental Member, University-wide Departmental Teaching Award to the Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Presented by the President of the University of Nebraska. 1995 Admiral in the Nebraska Navy. By order of E. Benjamin Nelson, Governor of the State of Nebraska, for distinguished service to the citizens of Nebraska. 1986 Adele Mellen Prize. Publishing proposal award for “The Women Faculty of the Chicago School, 1892-1920.” 1981 Distinguished Teaching Award, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Presented by the Chancellor of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

SELECTED BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES

Marquis Who’s Who, Inc. New Providence, New Jersey. 2010 — Who’s Who in America, 64th edition 2008 — Who’s Who in America, 62nd edition. 2007-2008 — Who’s Who in American Education, 8th edition. 2005-2006 — Who’s Who in American Education, 7th edition. 2003-2004 - Who’s Who in American Education, 6th edition. Forthcoming — Who’s Who of American Women, 25th edition. 2005-2007 — Who’s Who in America, 59th, 60th, 61st editions. 2004 — Who’s Who in the World, 21st edition. 2004 — International Who’s Who of Professional & Business Women, 8th edition. 2004 — Who’s Who in America, 58th edition. 2003 — Who’s Who in America, 57th edition. 2001 — Who’s Who in America, 56th edition. 1999 — Who’s Who in America, 2000, 55th edition. 1998 — Who’s Who in the Midwest, 1998-1999, 20th edition. Gale Group. Farmington Hills, Michigan. Forthcoming — Directory of American Scholars, 11th edition. R.R. Bowker, Inc. New York, New York. 1978 — American Men and Women of Science: The Social and Behavioral Sciences, 13th edition. International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, England, UK 2003 - 2000 Outstanding People 2002 - 2000 Outstanding Intellectuals of the 21st Century. 2nd Edition Deegan - Vita - page 6 United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Montgomery, Alabama. 1978 — Outstanding Young Women of America. American Academy of Higher Education. Washington, DC. 1985 — Who’s Who in Sociology among University Professors. American Sociological Association. Washington, DC. 1997 — Biographical Directory of Members.

FOREIGN TRAVEL AND INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITY

I became an Irish citizen in 2003 and currently hold dual Irish and American citizenship. Sustained personal and professional travel in Germany (including the Eastern sector of the formerly divided nation), Canada, Ireland, Italy, Sweden, and the United Kingdom, with shorter visits to: Austria, Belgium, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Hungary, Luxembourg, Mexico, The Netherlands, Poland, Puerto Rico, Slovakia, Scotland, and Switzerland. Systematic participant observer research in most of the above listed countries together with library and archival research in England, Scotland, Sweden, and Germany. Professional papers presented in: Canada, Costa Rica, Germany, Ireland, Italy, The Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. Participant, educational study visit to Cuba co-sponsored by the Federation of Cuban Women (FMC) and Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS), Havana, Cuba, 1981. Participant, International Sociological Association, Research Committee 32, Research Workshop: Women’s Movements and Feminist Ideas as Forces of Social Change—Designs for Comparative Research, Hameln, Germany, 1994. Participant, workshop series on women, feminist pedagogy, and mentoring in China, sponsored by the Office of International Affairs, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1995-96.

PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS

2013 [Forthcoming] “Archival Research in Digital Environments.”(Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan, co-presenters). Library Workshop Series, Hesburgh Library, University of Notre Dame. 2012 “Annie Marion MacLean and Canadian Sociology.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, co-presenters). Department of Sociology colloquium, University of Nebraska- Lincoln. Deegan - Vita - page 7 2011 “Social Science Library Patrons and Archival Research.” (Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan, co-presenters). Library Workshop Series, Hesburgh Library, University of Notre Dame. 2011 “Reflections on Democratic Ethnography.” The Couch-Stone Symposium, sponsored by the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction and the Department of Sociology at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. 2011 Presider. Paper session: “Symbolic Interaction, Advocacy and Community Involvement,” organized by Dmitri Shalin. The Couch-Stone Symposium, sponsored by the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction and the Department of Sociology at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. 2011 Conference Keynote Address: “Jane Addams and Humanist Sociology,” Association for Humanist Sociology, Chicago, Illinois. 2011 “Jane Addams and American Race Relations, Presented to the graduate Workshop in Urban Ethnography (Socy 630), Department of Sociology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, October 31. 2011 Discussant. Paper session on “Organizing Risk,” the annual Chicago Ethnography Conference, CEC ‘11: The Chicago School. Department of Sociology, University of Notre Dame. 2011 Discussant. Session on “In the Woods: Stories from Lakeshore Road,” Jacksonport Historical Society, Jacksonport, Wisconsin. 2010 “The Chicago School of Sociology, Hull-House, and Social Work: The Complicated Connections of Gender, Race, and Discipline.” Presented at the Sixth International Congress of Qualitative Inquiry and the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction, 29 May. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 2010 “Jane Addams, Her Neighbors, and the Hull-House School of Sociology on Gender, Race, Class, and Peace.” Invited keynote address, The First Jane Addams Social Entrepreneur Conference, University of Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. 2010 Panelist. Panel on Jane Addams and Social Entrepreneurship. The first Jane Addams Conference on Social Entrepreneurship. University of Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. 2010 “Jane Addams and the Peace Tradition: Emily Greene Balch, Martin Luther King, Jr, and Barack Obama.” Invited special address. Nobel Museum, Stockholm, Sweden. 2010 “Gender, Sociology, and Social Work at the University of Chicago, 1892-1935.” Invited special address. Departments of Sociology and Social Work, University of Stockholm, Stockholm, Sweden. 2009 “Acceptance speech” for History of Sociology Section, “Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award of 2008" for Self, War, and Society, American Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA Deegan - Vita - page 8 2008 “Acceptance speech” for “Robin Williams Distinguished Career Award of 2008,” American Sociological Association, War and Peace Section, Boston, Massachusetts 2008 “Harriet Martineau and the Sociology of Health in Illustrations of Political Economy, 1832-1845.” Presented at The Harriet Martineau Sociological Society Interim Working Seminar Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts, July 30-31. 2008 “Public and Liberation Sociology at Hull-House and the University of Chicago.” Keynote address presented at Qualitatives 2008: The Chicago School & Beyond, May 23, 2008, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada 2008 “Self, War, and Society.” Presented at Qualitatives 2008: The Chicago School & Beyond, May 22, 2008, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada 2007 “Jane Addams, the Spirit of Youth, and the Sociological Imagination Today” (with Michael R. Hill). Presented at the American Sociological Association. , 14 August 2007 “Jane Addams and The American Commission on Conditions In Ireland, 1920- 1921.” Presented at The Harriet Martineau Sociological Society International Meeting, Maynooth, Ireland, May 21-23. Presented at the Harriet Martineau Sociological Society Fourth International Working Seminar, 22 May 2006 “A.W. Clark and the Centennial of the First Doctorate at the University of Nebraska, 1905.” (with Michael R. Hill) American Sociological Association. Montréal, Canada.

2006 Annual Nebraska Undergraduate Sociological Symposium. Symposium organizer (with Susan Wortmann). Lincoln, Nebraska. 2005 “Harriet Martineau and the Sociology of Health: England and Her Soldiers (1859) and Health, Husbandry and Handicraft (1861). Presented at the Third Harriet Martineau Society Working Conference, 24 May 2005, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. 2004 “Harriet Martineau and Women in Sociology.” Miami University, Miami, Ohio, 1 April 2004 “Harriet Martineau and Women in Sociology.” Miami University, Miami, Ohio, 1 April 2004 “Jane Addams, Non-violence, and Martin Luther King, Jr.” University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana; 13 February. 2003 Session on “The History of Sociology.” American Sociological Association. Atlanta, Georgia. 2002 “The Feminist Pragmatism of Jane Addams (1860-1935).” American Sociological Association. Chicago, Illinois. August. 2002 “Women at the Hague: the International Congress of Women and Its Results.” American Sociological Association. Chicago, Illinois. August. Deegan - Vita - page 9 2002 “Obscurity and Notoriety: Two Problematic Aspects of Archival Research on the History of American Sociology.” Department of Sociology, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, May. 2002 “Harriet Martineau and Experiential Methodology: An Analysis of Life in the Sickroom.” Harriet Martineau Society, Ambleside, England. May. 2002 “Harriet Martineau’s Life and Work.” Public Panel. St. Martin’s College, Harriet Martineau Society, Ambleside, England. May. 2001 “Sociology from the Perspective of Insiders and Outsiders.” American Sociological Association. Invited Mini-Conference, “Toward A Sociology of Sociology.” Washington, D.C., June 14-16.

2001 Session on “The History of Sociology.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Linda Rynbrant, co- organizers). American Sociological Association. Anaheim, California. 2000 Department of Sociology Centennial Conference. Chair, Centennial Conference Organizing Committee. Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 2000 “The First Quarter Century of Sociology at the University of Nebraska.” Department of Sociology Centennial Conference, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Lincoln, Nebraska. 2000 “Collecting Early Nebraska Sociology: Selections from the Collections of Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill.” Book exhibit curated by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. Department of Sociology Centennial Conference, University of Nebraska- Lincoln. Lincoln, Nebraska. 2000 “The Ecofeminist Pragmatism of Charlotte Perkins Gilman.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Christopher Podeschi, co-authors). American Sociological Association. Washington: D.C. 2000 “Liminality and Disability: The Symbolic Rite de Passage of Individuals with Disabilities.” (Jeffrey G. Willett and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Roundtable presentation, American Sociological Association. Washington: D.C. 2000 “Arts and Crafts in Chicago and Britain: The Work of Ellen Gates Starr at Hull-House.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Ana-Maria Wahl, co-authors). Research Committee on the History of Sociology (RCHS-8), International Sociological Association, Interim Conference. Toruñ, Poland. 1999 Session on “The History of Sociology in Chicago.” Session organizer. American Sociological Association. Chicago, Illinois. 1999 “The World of Chicago Pragmatism, 1894-1920.” American Sociological Association. Chicago, Illinois. 1999 “The Golden Era of African American and White Women in Sociology.” Keynote address, Sociological Society. Ames, Iowa. 1998 “Theory and Methods in Historical Sociology: Changing the Canon.” Invited Didactic Seminar, American Sociological Association. San Francisco, California. Deegan - Vita - page 10 1998 Two sessions on “The History of Sociological Theory.” Double session organizer. American Sociological Association. San Francisco, California. 1998 “Harriet Martineau, Patriarchal Gatekeeping, and Sociological Theory: Multiple Assaults on the Historical Canon. 14th World Congress of Sociology, International Sociological Association. Montréal, Canada. 1997 “Feminist Pragmatism and the Spirit of Play: Jane Addams on Joy and Justice in the Democratic Society.” American Sociological Association. Toronto, Canada. 1997 Discussant, session on “The History of Women in Sociological Theory.” American Sociological Association. Toronto, Canada. 1997 “Making Lemonade: Harriet Martineau on Being Deaf.” Inaugural Working Seminar, Harriet Martineau Sociological Society. Mackinac Island, Michigan. 1997 “The Remarkable Hamilton Sisters and the Female World of Love and Ritual.” Illustrated lecture, Harriet Martineau Sociological Society, Mackinac Island, Michigan. 1997 “The Herstory of the Midwest Sociologists for Women in Society, 1975-1997.” Midwest Sociologists for Women in Society. Des Moines, Iowa. 1996 “A Century of Progress and Loss: Women in Sociology at the University of Chicago.” Research Committee on the History of Sociology, International Sociological Association, Interim Conference. Amsterdam, The Netherlands. 1995 Annual Nebraska Undergraduate Sociological Symposium. Symposium organizer. Lincoln, Nebraska. 1994 Session on “The History of Women in Sociology.” Session organizer. American Sociological Association. Los Angeles, California. 1994 Session on “The Political and Economic Dimensions of the Chicago School.” Session organizer. American Sociological Association. Los Angeles, California. 1994 “Feminist Sociologists and the Founding of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, 1915-1935.” 13th World Congress of Sociology, International Sociological Association. Bielefeld, Germany. 1994 Invited participant. Workshop on Women’s Movements and Feminist Ideas as Forces of Social Change—Designs for Comparative Research. International Sociological Association, Research Committee 32. Hameln, Germany. 1994 “Women and International Research: The Hameln and Bielefeld Conferences, 1994.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, co-authors). Colloquium, Multiple Oppressions Study Group, Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Lincoln, Nebraska. 1994 “The Hamilton Sisters of Mackinac Island.” Illustrated lecture, Mackinac Island Public Library. Mackinac Island, Michigan. Deegan - Vita - page 11 1993 “Consciousness-Raising in the USA: The Personal is Political and the Political is Personal.” Fifth International Interdisciplinary Congress of Women. San Jose, Costa Rica. 1993 “Play from the Perspective of George Herbert Mead.” American Philosophical Society, Central Division. Chicago, Illinois. 1993 “Mead, Self, and Play.” Invited address, Department of Sociology, Colby College. Waterville, Maine. 1993 “Classificatory Methods for Introductory Sociology.” Invited address, Department of Sociology, Colby College. Waterville, Maine. 1992 “Women and Chicago Sociology, 1982-1992.” Invited address, Women in Higher Education, University of Chicago Centennial Conference. Chicago, Illinois. 1992 “The Americanization of Ritual Culture: The ‘Core Codes’ in American Culture and the Seductive Character of American ‘Fun.’” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, co- authors). Conference ‘92: The Americanisation of Culture, University of Wales. Swansea, Wales. 1992 “The Second Sex and the Chicago School: Women’s Accounts, Knowledge, and Work, 1945-1960.” The Second Chicago School Conference, organized by Gary Alan Fine. Department of Sociology, University of Georgia. Atlanta, Georgia. 1991 “Author Meets the Critics” session on E. Franklin Frazier Reconsidered, by Anthony M. Platt. Invited critic, Black Sociologists Association. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1991 “The Epistemology of Great Women in Sociology.” Midwest Sociological Society. Des Moines, Iowa. 1990 “Women at the University of Chicago, 1945-1960.” American Studies Association. New Orleans, Louisiana. 1990 “The Chicago Women’s Trade Union League and Feminist Resource Mobilization.” Midwest Sociological Society. Chicago, Illinois. 1990 “Rejoinders to My Critics.” Invited presentation, “Author Meets the Critics” session on Jane Addams and the Men and the Chicago School, 1892-1918, by Mary Jo Deegan. Session organized by the Program Committee of the American Sociological Association. Washington, D.C. 1989 “The Sociology of Irene Diggs.” Association for Humanist Sociology. Washington, DC. 1989 “A Rose, Is not a Rosa, Is Not a Roseann.” North Central Sociological Association. Akron, Ohio. 1989 “The Early Sexual and Racial Division of Labor in Sociology.” Invited address, Department of Sociology, University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Indiana. 1989 “Counting Steps: the Phenomenology of Limited Mobility.” Invited address, Department of Sociology, University of California-San Francisco. San Francisco, California. Deegan - Vita - page 12 1988 “Feminism and Symbolic Interactionism.” Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction. Atlanta, Georgia. 1988 “The Sociology of .” North Central Sociological Association. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 1987 “Not A Sociologist: The Historical Redefinition of Early Women, Activists, and Humanist Sociologists.” Keynote address, James B. McKee Symposium, Michigan State University. East Lansing, Michigan. 1987 “Disability as a Feminist Issue.” Women’s Studies Program, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1987 “How to Survive the Job Market.” (Mary Jo Deegan, Mary Kay Schleiter, Lynn Paine, and Michael R. Hill, co-panelists). Michigan Chapter, Sociologists for Women in Society. East Lansing, Michigan. 1986 “An American Dream: The Historical Connections Between Women, Humanism, and Sociology, 1890-1920.” Keynote address, Association for Humanist Sociology. , Pennsylvania. 1984 Juried photographs. Exhibited in Images 84, Krasl Art Center, St. Joseph, Michigan. 1984 Juried photographs (“My Backyard;” “A Little Bit of Holland”). Exhibited in Cornhusker International, Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, Lincoln, Nebraska. 1983 “Symbols of the City on ‘Fat-Letter’ Postcards.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, co-authors). Popular Culture Association. Wichita, Kansas. 1983 Invited participant. Workshop on the History of Professional Women. Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts. 1982 “The Midwestern Frontier and Chicago Sociology.” Midwest Sociological Society. Des Moines, Iowa. 1981 “Cuban Women and Popular Culture.” Sociologists for Women in Society. Toronto, Canada. 1981 “The Female Lebenswelt.” Sociologists for Women in Society. Toronto, Canada. 1981 “Early Women Sociologists and the American Sociological Association.” Midwest Sociological Society. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1980 “Community Service and the Early Chicago School.” Keynote address, American Association of State Sociological Societies. New York, New York. 1980 “Sociology at Wellesley College, 1900-1919.” Cheiron: The International Society for the History of Behavioral and Social Sciences. Bowdoin, Maine. 1980 “Feminist Sociological Theory.” Midwest Sociological Society. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Deegan - Vita - page 13 1979 “Women’s Estate in Sociology.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Martha Thompson, co-authors). Midwest Sociological Society. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1978 “Theory and Practice in Medical Sociology.” American Sociological Association. San Francisco, California. 1978 “Praxis and Pragmatism: Social Theory and Action in Karl Marx and G.H. Mead.” (Sheryl Tillson and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Midwest Sociological Society. Omaha, Nebraska. 1977 “The Social Dramas of and Victor Turner.” American Sociological Association. Chicago, Illinois. 1977 “Women in Sociology: 1890-1930.” Midwest Sociological Society. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1976 “The Human Body as a Sociological Variable.” American Sociological Association. New York, New York. 1975 “Female Socialization in Graduate School.” Midwest Sociological Society. Chicago, Illinois. 1975 “Identity and its Transformation: A Case Study of the Spinal Cord Injured.” Health Services Workshop, Center for Health Administration, University of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. 1974 “Identity and Disability in America.” Northwestern University Medical School. Chicago, Illinois. 1972 “Cultural Components of the Priest/Father Symbol.” Keynote address, Michigan Sociological Association. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 1972 Delegate. Conference on Directions in Health Economics, New Orleans, Louisiana. 1971 “The Role of the Female Sociologist.” Michigan Sociological Association. Kalamazoo, Michigan.

INVITED LECTURE SERIES Sweden

2010 University of Uppsala, Keynote address, Keynote address, “Jane Addams, Her Neighbors, and the Hull-House School of Sociology on Gender, Race, Class, and Peace,” The First Jane Addams Social Entrepreneur Conference, Uppsala, Sweden, November 18. Panel on Jane Addams and Social Entrepreneurship, The First Jane Addams Social Entrepreneur Conference, Uppsala, Sweden, November 19 Deegan - Vita - page 14 Nobel Museum, “Jane Addams and the Peace Tradition: Emily Greene Balch, Martin Luther King, Jr, and Barack Obama,” Stockholm, Sweden, November 22. University of Stockholm, Departments of Sociology and Social Work, “Gender, Sociology, and Social Work at the University of Chicago, 1892-1935,” Stockholm, Sweden, November 23. Italy

2003 “Women and Physical Disability.”Invited Guest Lecture, Dipartimento de Sociologia e Scienza della Politica, Università degli Studi de Salerno. With consecutive translation by Maria d’Ebloli. Co-sponsored by the United States Consulate of Naples. Avellino, Italy. November 18. “Jane Addams, the Hull-House School of Sociology, and the Chicago School of Sociology.” Invited Guest Lecture, Dipartimento de Sociologia e Scienza della Politica, Università degli Studi de Salerno. With consecutive translation by Maria d’Ebloli. Co- sponsored by the United States Consulate of Naples. Fisciano, Italy. November 20 “Race, Hull-House, and the University of Chicago.” Invited Guest Lecture, Dipartimento de Sociologia e Scienza della Politica, Università degli Studi de Salerno. With consecutive translation by Maria d’Ebloli. Co-sponsored by the United States Consulate of Naples. Fisciano, Italy. November 21. Hawaii

1992 “Professional Life Behind the Veil: E. Franklin Frazier’s Breaching Experiments in Jim Crow America.” Keynote address, Hawaiian Sociological Association. Honolulu, Hawaii. “Great Women in Sociology, 1850-1990.” Invited address, Department of Sociology, University of Hawaii-Hilo. Hilo, Hawaii. Italy

1991 “‘The Marginal Man’ as a Gendered Concept.” Invited address, Robert E. Park Conference, University of Trento. Trento, Italy. “The Genesis of the International Self: Working Hypotheses Emerging from the Chicago Experience (1892-1918).” Invited address, Conference on Non-Western Immigrant Youth, University of Trento. Trento, Italy. Lincoln, Nebraska

1989 “The Sociology of Edith Abbott.” Invited address, funded by the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities. Bennett Martin Public Library, Lincoln, Nebraska. [This address is available on video cassette]. “Nebraska Women in Sociology.” Invited address, funded by the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities. Bennett Martin Pubic Library, Lincoln, Nebraska. [This address is available on video cassette]. Deegan - Vita - page 15 Waltham, Massachusetts

1985 “The Golden Era of Women Sociologists.” Invited address, symposium series on “Women’s Contributions to American Sociology,” Wellesley College and Brandeis University. Waltham, Massachusetts. [This presentation is available on video cassette]. “Jane Addams and the Men of the Chicago School.” Invited address, symposium series on “Women’s Contributions to American Sociology,” Wellesley College and Brandeis University. Waltham, Massachusetts. [This presentation is available on video cassette].

PUBLICATIONS MAJOR BOOKS AND MONOGRAPHS

Submitted and under review. Annie Marion MacLean and the Chicago Schools of Sociology, 1894-1934. Transaction Publishers.

Accepted for translation and publication in Italian: Dogs and Society: Anglo-American Sociological Perspectives, edited by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. Forthcoming in Esplorazioni, a sociological book series edited by Giuseppina Cersosimo. Calimera (Italy): Edizioni Kurumuny. Accepted for publication, e-mail confirmation, contract is being generated – The Body, Self, and Society: The Liminality of the Veil, The Body Line, and Human Suffering. Amherst, New York: Cambria Press. Accepted for publication and under contract — Gender at Hull-House and the University of Chicago: The Origins and Influence of Feminist Pragmatism, 1889-2010. Amherst, New York: Cambria Press. Final proofreading currently underway. 2012 Self, War, and Society: The Macrosociology of George Herbert Mead, by Mary Jo Deegan. Transaction Publishers. First paperback edition. ISBN: 978-1-4128-4757-5. 2011 Essays in Social Psychology, by George Herbert Mead, edited with an introduction by Mary Jo Deegan on “George Herbert Mead’s First Book.” Transaction Publishers. First paperback edition. ISBN: 978-1-4128-1130-9. 2008 Self, War, and Society: George Herbert Mead’s Macrosociology. [ISBN 978-0- 7658-0392-4 hardbound-$49.95]. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.

! American Sociological Association, Section on the History of Sociology, 2009 Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award 2004 Why Women are So by Mary Roberts Coolidge, with an introduction by Mary Jo Deegan. [Classics in Women’s Studies] [ISBN 1-59102-161-8-paper-$18]. Amherst, NY: Humanity Books, an imprint of Prometheus Press. Deegan - Vita - page 16 2004 Social Ethics by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, edited and with an introductory essay by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. (“Introduction: Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Sociological Perspective on Ethics and Society.” Pp. ix-xxvii.) Westport, CT: Praeger.

! American Sociological Association, Section on the History of Sociology, 2005 Distinguished Scholarly Book Award. 2003 Women at the Hague: the International Congress of Women and Its Results by Jane Addams, Emily Greene Balch, and , with an introduction by Mary Jo Deegan. (“Introduction.” Pp. 11-34). [Classics in Women’s Studies] [ISBN 1-59102-059- X-paper-$17]. Amherst, NY: Humanity Books, an imprint of Prometheus Press. 2003 On Art, Labor and Religion by Ellen Gates Starr, edited and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan and Ana-Maria Wahl (Pp. 1-35). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. 2002 Race, Hull-House, and the University of Chicago: A New Conscience Against Ancient Evils. [ISBN 0-275-97776-5 (hardbound)]. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.

! American Sociological Association, Section on the History of Sociology, 2003 Distinguished Scholarly Book Award.

! American Sociological Association, Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities “Honorable Mention, bestowed by the Oliver Cromwell Cox Book Award Committee, 2003.” 2002 The New Woman of Color: The Collected Works of Fannie Barrier Williams, by Fannie Barrier Williams, edited and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan on “Fannie Barrier Williams: A Chicagoan’s View of the African American Experience, 1893-1926" (Pp. xiii-lx). [ISBN 0-87580-293-1 (hardbound)]. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press. 2002 The Dress of Women: A Critical Introduction to the Symbolism and Sociology of Clothing, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, edited and with an introductory essay by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan (Pp. ix-xxvii). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 2001 Essays in Social Psychology: George Herbert Mead’s First Book, by George Herbert Mead, edited and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan on “Introduction: George Herbert Mead’s First Book” (Pp. xi-xliv). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. 1999 Play, School and Society, by George Herbert Mead, edited and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan on “Play from the Perspective of George Herbert Mead” (pp. xix-cxii). [American University Studies, Series XI: Anthropology and Sociology, Vol. 71]. ISBN 0-8204-3823-5 (hardbound). Cxii + 157 pp. New York: Peter Lang. 2001, 2nd printing. 2006, 3rd printing. 1998 The American Ritual Tapestry: Social Rules and Cultural Meanings, edited and with essays by Mary Jo Deegan on “Weaving the American Ritual Tapestry,” “The Americanization of Ritual Culture: The ‘Core Codes’ in American Culture and the Deegan - Vita - page 17 Seductive Character of American ‘Fun,’” and “A Sacred Myth in Secular Packaging: Gillan’s Journey Through the Witch World” (Pp. 1-17; 75-83, 117-127). [Contributions in Sociology, No. 122]. ISBN 0-313-30465-3 (hardbound). X + 181 pp. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 1997 With Her in Ourland: Sequel to Herland, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, edited by Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan on “Gilman’s Sociological Journey from Herland to Ourland” (pp. 1-57). [Contributions in Women’s Studies, No. 159]. (Second printing, 1997). ISBN 0-313-27614-5 (hardbound); 0-275-96077-3 (paperbound). Viii + 201 pp. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press/Praeger. 2nd printing, paperback 1998; 3rd printing, paperback 2000 1991 Women in Sociology: A Bio-Bibliographical Sourcebook, edited and with an introduction and essays by Mary Jo Deegan on “Edith Abbott,” “Jane Addams,” “Emily Greene Balch,” “Simone de Beauvoir,” “Jessie Bernard,” “Sophonisba Breckinridge,” “Mary Elizabeth Burroughs Roberts Smith Coolidge,” “Rose Laub Coser,” “Katharine Bement Davis,” “Ellen Irene Diggs,” Lucile Eaves,” Helen MacGill Hughes,” “Florence Kelley, “Frances A. Kellor,” “Alexandra Kollontai,” “Helen Merrell Lynd,” “Annie Marion MacLean,” “Virginia Olesen,” “Elsie Clews Parsons,” ,” “Alice S. Rossi,” “Dorothy E. Smith,” “Anna Garlin Spencer,” “Jessie Taft,” Marion Talbot,” “and “Hattie Plum Williams” (pp. 1-44, 55-89, 100-130, 140-147, 164-171, 191- 216, 231-238, 273-288, 313-334, 342-349, 359-374, 383-399, 440-448). ISBN 0-313- 26085-0 (hardbound). Xv + 468 pp. New York: Greenwood Press. 1989 American Ritual Dramas: Social Rules and Cultural Meanings, by Mary Jo Deegan. [Contributions in Sociology, No. 76]. ISBN 0-313-26337-X (hardbound). Xii + 189 pp. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 1989 American Charities, by Amos G. Warner, with a new introduction by Mary Jo Deegan on “American Charities as the Herald to a New Age” (pp. ix-xxviii). ISBN 0-88738-242- 8 (hardbound). Xliii + 510 pp. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction. 1988 Jane Addams and the Men and the Chicago School, 1892-1918, by Mary Jo Deegan. ISBN 0-88738-077-8 (hardbound); 0-88738-8320-2 (paperbound). Xv + 352 pp. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction. Second cloth printing, 1990; First paperback edition, 1990; Second paperback printing, 2000.

! Selected by Choice (American Library Association) as one of the “Outstanding Academic Books of 1988-1989.”

! Honored by the Program Committee of the American Sociological Association with an “Author Meets the Critics” session, ASA Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., 1990.

! Nominated for the Distinguished Scholarly Book Award, American Sociological Association, 1990.

! Reprinted, Chapter 3: “Hull-House Maps and Papers: The Birth of Chicago Sociology,” pp. 5-19 in The Chicago School: Critical Assessments, Vol. II, edited by Ken Plummer. (United Kingdom): Routledge, 1997. Deegan - Vita - page 18

! Reprinted, Chapter 8: “The Chicago Men and the Sociology of Women,” pp. 198-21/ in The Chicago School: Critical Assessments, Vol. I, edited by Ken Plummer. London (United Kingdom): Routledge, 1997. 1988 A Feminist Ethic for Social Science Research, edited and with an essay by the Nebraska Sociological Feminist Collective (Beth Hartung, Jane C. Ollenburger, Helen A. Moore, and Mary Jo Deegan) on “Empowering a Feminist Ethic for Social Science Research” (pp. 1-22). [Women’s Studies series, Vol. 1]. ISBN 0-88946-120-1 (hardbound and paperbound). Xvi + 246 pp. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press. 1987 Women and Symbolic Interaction, edited by Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill and with essays by Mary Jo Deegan on “Symbolic Interaction and the Study of Women” and “Working Hypotheses for Social Change” (pp. 1-15, 443-449). ISBN 0-04-497006-4 (paperbound). Xii + 458 pp. Boston, MA: Allen and Unwin. 1985 Women and Disability: The Double Handicap, edited with an introduction by Mary Jo Deegan and Nancy A. Brooks and with an essay by Mary Jo Deegan on “Multiple Minority Groups: A Case Study of Physically Disabled Women” (pp 1-5, 37-55). ISBN 0-88-738-017-4 (hardbound). Xvi + 144 pp. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction. EDITED BOOK SERIES

2008-present. Member, Comitato scientifico, Explorazioni, Collana diretta da Giuseppina Cersosimo, Edizioni Kurumuny, Calimera, Italia. 1996-2009. Women and Sociological Theory, Mary Jo Deegan, Series Editor. New York: Garland Publishing Inc. (a member of the Taylor & Francis Group): 1999. Caroline Bartlett Crane and Reform: Social Housekeeping as Sociology, by Linda J. Rynbrandt, with a Series Editor’s Foreword by Mary Jo Deegan (p. ix). [Women and Sociological Theory, Vol. 1]. ISBN 0-8153-2982-2 (hardbound). Xv + 176 pp. New York: Garland Publishing. 2000. Intimacy and Alienation: Forms of Estrangement in Female/Male Relations, by Arthur G. Neal and Sara F. Collas, with a Series Editor’s Preface by Mary Jo Deegan (pp. vii-viii). [Women and Sociological Theory, Vol. 2]. ISBN 0-8153-3334-X. (hardbound). X + 216 pp. New York: Garland Publishing. 2001. Harriet Martineau: Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives, edited by Michael R. Hill and Susan Hoecker- Drysdale, with an introduction by Helena Z. Lopata, and a Series Editor’s Preface by Mary Jo Deegan. [Women and Sociological Theory, Vol. 3]. With an Essay by Mary Jo Deegan, “Making Lemonade.”

! Selected by American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, “Distinguished Scholarly Book Award of 2002.” Deegan - Vita - page 19 ARTICLES AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS

Under review. “Fannie Barrier Williams, The New Negro, and Black Feminist Pragmatism, 1892-1926.” To appear in The Early Chicago Renaissance, 1890-1920, edited by Richard Courage and Christopher Robert Reed Under review. “‘Cloth is a Social Tissue’: Charlotte Perkins Gilman and the Contemporary Dress of Women.” (Alexis Swendener, Mary Jo Deegan, and Michael R. Hill, co- authors). Submitted to Sociological Theory. Under review. “Jane Addams, Her Neighbors, and the Hull-House School of Sociology on Gender, Race, Class, and Peace,” to appear in Jane Addams and Social Entrepreneurship (tentative title), edited by Bo Lewin for the scholarly series, Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis, Studia sociologica Upsaliensia, Uppsala, Sweden: University of Uppsala. Under review. “Hull-House and the Chicago Schools of Sociology: Public and Liberation Sociology on Gender, Race, Class, and Peace, 1892-1920,” in Re-Visiting the Chicago School, edited by Jennifer Low and Gary Bowden. Accepted . “American Pragmatism and Liberation Sociology: The Theory and Praxis of Jane Addams, W.E.B. DuBois, George Herbert Mead, and Joe R. Feagin. Ed. by Berniece McNair. Festschrift for R. Joe Feagin. 2011 “Chicago School of Sociology.” Online Encyclopedia of Sociology, edited by edited by Jeff Manza (professor and department chair of sociology at New York University). New York: Oxford University Press. 2011 “Addams, Jane (1860-1935),” Pp. 4-5 in The Concise Encyclopedia of Sociology, edited by George Ritzer and J. Michael Ryan. Hoboken, NJ: W iley-Blackwell. 2011 “Archival Methods and the Veil of Sociology.” Pp. 123-40 in Rethinking Race and Ethnicity in Research Methods, edited by John Stanfield. Walnut Creek, California: Left Coast Press. 2010 “Feeling Normal” and “Feeling Disabled.” Pp. 25-48 in Disability as a Fluid State, Research in Social Science and Disability, Vol. 5, ed. by Sharon Barnartt and Barbara Altman. Bingley, U.K.: Emerald Group Publishing Limited. 2010 “Jane Addams on Citizenship in a Democracy.” Journal of Classical Sociology 10 (August): 217-38. 2010 “An American Dream: The Historical Connections between Women, Humanism, and Sociology, 1890-1920.” Originally published in Humanity and Society 11 (August 1987): 353-365. Reprinted in Pioneers in Public Sociology: 30 Years of Humanity and Society, edited by Corey Dolgon and Mary Chayko. Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York: Sloan Publishing. 2009 “Jane Addams.” Pp. 12-13 in The Encyclopedia of Gender and Society, edited by Jodi O’Brien. Los Angeles: Sage. Deegan - Vita - page 20 2009 “Emily Greene Balch.” Pp. 52-53 in The Encyclopedia of Gender and Society, edited by Jodi O’Brien. Los Angeles: Sage. 2009 “Anna Julia Cooper.” pp. 162-63 in The Encyclopedia of Gender and Society, edited by Jodi O’Brien. Los Angeles: Sage. 2009 “Lathrop, Julia.” P. 552 in The Chicago Companion to the Child, edited by Richard A. Shweder. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 2009 “Annie Marion MacLean, Feminist Pragmatist and Methodologist.” (with Michael R. Hill and Susan L. Wortmann) Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 38 (December): 655-64. 2009 “George Herbert Mead.” Originally published in 2007 as pp. 113-17 in Fifty Key Sociologists: The Formative Theorists, edited by John Scott. London: Routledge. Translated into Portuguese and published under the title: 50 Sociologos Fundamentais (pp. 122-126). Sao Paulo, Brazil: Editora Contexto. 2009 “Jane Addams.” Originally published in 2007 as pp. 3-8 in Fifty Key Sociologists: The Formative Theorists, edited by John Scott. London: Routledge. Translated into Portuguese and published under the title: 50 Sociologos Fundamentais (pp. 13-17). Sao Paulo, Brazil: Editora Contexto. 2008 “Fannie Barrier Williams, Biculturalism, and the African American Experience, 1887-1926.” Pp. 107-28 in Biculturalism, Self Identity and Societal Transformation, Vol. 15: Research in Race and Ethnic Relations by Rutledge Dennis. Bingley, U.K.: Emerald JAI. 2008 “Harriet Martineau and the Sociology of Health: England and Her Soldiers (1859) and Health, Husbandry and Handicraft (1861).” Pp. 43-61 in Advances in Gender Research series, “Advancing Gender Research From the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Centuries,” vol. 12, edited by Vasilikie Demos and Marcia Texler Segal. Bingley, U.K.: JAI Press, imprint of Emerald. 2008 “Chicago School of Race Relations. Pp. 269-72 in The Encyclopedia of Race, Ethnicity, and Society, vol. 1 by Richard T. Schaefer. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage. 2008 “The Hull-House School of Race Relations. Pp. 659-62 in The Encyclopedia of Race, Ethnicity, and Society, vol.1, edited by Richard T. Schaefer. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage. 2008 “Williams, Fannie Barrier (1855-1944).” Pp. 1411-12 in The Encyclopedia of Race, Ethnicity, and Society, vol. 3. edited by Richard T. Schaefer. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage. 2007 “Charles Spurgeon Johnson.” P. 2444 in Encyclopedia of Sociology, edited by George Ritzer. Malden, MA: Blackwell. 2007 “E. Franklin Frazier.” Pp. 1785-86 in Encyclopedia of Sociology, edited by George Ritzer. Malden, MA: Blackwell. Deegan - Vita - page 21 2007 “Jane Addams.” Pp. 23-26 in Encyclopedia of Sociology, edited by George Ritzer. Malden, MA: Blackwell. 2007 “George Herbert Mead.” Pp. 113-17 in Fifty Key Sociologists: The Formative Theorists, edited by John Scott. London: Routledge. 2007 “Jane Addams.” Pp. 3-8 in Fifty Key Sociologists: The Formative Theorists, edited by John Scott. London: Routledge. 2007 “Jane Addams and The American Commission on Conditions In Ireland, 1920- 1922.” Sociological Origins 5 (Fall): 29-37. 2006 “The Human Drama Behind the Study of People as Potato Bugs: The Curious Marriage of Robert E. Park and Clara Cahill Park.” Journal of Classical Sociology 6 (January): 101-22.

! 2008 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, “Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award of 2008” for “The Human Drama Behind the Study of People as Potato Bugs: the Curious Marriage of Robert E. Park and Clara Cahill Park.” Journal of Classical Sociology 6 (January 2006): 101-22. 2006 “The Adult Card.” Pp. 112-114 in Memories of Yesteryear, edited by Robert T. Hatch. St. Joseph, MI: The Heritage Museum and Cultural Center. 2005 “Centenary of the First Sociology Doctorate at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.” Footnotes 33 (December): 6. 2005 “DuBois, W.E.B.” Pp. 666-73 in Dictionary of Modern American Philosophers, vol. 2, edited by John R. Shook et al. Bristol, U.K.: Thoemmes. 2005 “Thomas, Dorothy Swaine.” Pp. 2401-2405 in Dictionary of Modern American Philosophers, vol. 4, ed. by John R. Shook et al. Bristol, U.K.: Thoemmes. 2005 “Williams, Fannie Barrier.” Pp. 2616-2617 in Dictionary of Modern American Philosophers, vol. 4, ed. by John R. Shook et al. Bristol, U.K.: Thoemmes. 2005 “Women, African Americans, and the ASA, 1905-2005.” Pp. 178-206 in The Diverse Histories of American Sociology, 1905-2005, ed. by Anthony J. Blasi. Sponsored by the History of Sociology Section, American Sociological Association. Leiden (The Netherlands): Brill.

! 2006 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, “Distinguished Scholarly Book Award of 2006.” 2005 “A Private Trouble Behind the Gendered Division of Labor in Sociology: The Curious Marriage of Robert E. Park and Clara Cahill Park.” Pp. 18-39 in The Diverse Histories of American Sociology, 1905-2005, ed. by Anthony J. Blasi. Sponsored by the History of Sociology Section, American Sociological Association. Leiden (The Netherlands): Brill.

! 2006 American Sociological Association, History of Sociology Section, “Distinguished Scholarly Book Award of 2006" Deegan - Vita - page 22 2005 “George Herbert Mead on Punitive Justice: A Critical Analysis of Contemporary Practices.” (by Elizabeth Neeley and Mary Jo Deegan). Humanity & Society 29 (February): 71-83. 2005 “Transcending the ‘Marginal Man’: Challenging the Patriarchal Legacy of Robert E. Park.” Pp. 207-227 in Marginality, Power, and Social Structure: Issues in Race, Class, and Gender Analysis, Vol. 12: Research in Race and Ethnic Relations by Rutledge Dennis. San Diego, CA: Elsiver. 2005 “Helena Znaniecka Lopata: Remarks to the ASA Section on the History of Sociology.” Sociological Origins 4 (Fall): 35-36. 2005 “Harriet Martineau and the Phenomenology of Life in the Sickroom (1844).” Sociological Origins 3 (Spring): 86-92. 2004 “Hull-House Maps and Papers.” Pp. 386-387 in Poverty and Social Welfare in America: An Encyclopedia, edited by Gwendolyn Mink and Alice O’Connor. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. 2004 “Social Surveys.” Pp. 685-687 in Poverty and Social Welfare in America: An Encyclopedia, edited by Gwendolyn Mink and Alice O’Connor. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. 2004 “Introduction.” Pp. 7-23, 32-36 in Why Women Are So, by Mary Roberts Coolidge, with an introduction by Mary Jo Deegan. Amherst, NY: Humanity Books. 2004 “Introduction: Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Sociological Perspective on Ethics and Society.” (Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Pp. ix-xxvii in Social Ethics: Sociology and the Future of Society, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, edited by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. Westport, CT: Praeger. [File also includes the Table of Contents for the volume].

2003 “Introduction: Ellen Gates Starr and Her Journey Toward Social Justice and Beauty.” Pp. 1-35 in On Art, Labor and Religion by Ellen Gates Starr, edited and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan and Ana-Maria Wahl. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. 2003 “Textbooks, the History of Sociology, and the Sociological Stock of Knowledge.” Sociological Theory 21 (September): 298-305. 2003 “Dog Jewelry.” Sociological Origins 3 (Autumn): 50-52. 2003 “Katharine Bement Davis: Her Theory and Praxis of Feminist Pragmatism.” Women & Criminal Justice 14 (#2/3): 15-40. 2003 “Women and World Peace.” Pp. 11-34 in Women at the Hague, by Jane Addams, Emily G. Balch and Alice Hamilton, with an introduction by Mary Jo Deegan. Amherst, NY: Humanity Books. 2002 “The Ecofeminist Pragmatism of Caroline Bartlett Crane, 1896-1935.” (Linda J. Rynbrandt and Mary Jo Deegan). American Sociologist 33 (Fall): 58-68. Deegan - Vita - page 23 2002 “The Feminist Pragmatism of Jane Addams (1860-1935).” Pp. 1-19 in Lost Sociologists, edited by Mary Romano. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press. 2002 “Charlotte Perkins Gilman on the Symbolism and Sociology of Clothing.” (Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Pp. ix-xxvii in The Dress of Women: A Critical Introduction to the Symbolism and Sociology of Clothing, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, edited by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 2001 “Liminality and Disability: Rites of Passage and Community in Hypermodern Society.” (Jeff Willett and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Disability Studies Quarterly 21 (Summer): 137-52. 2001 “George Herbert Mead’s First Book.” Pp. xix-cxii in Essays in Social Psychology: George Herbert Mead’s First Book, by George Herbert Mead, edited and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan on “George Herbert Mead’s First Book.” New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. 2001 “Making Lemonade: Harriet Martineau on Being Deaf.” Pp. 41-58 in Harriet Martineau: Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives, edited by Michael R. Hill and Susan Hoecker-Drysdale. New York: Rutledge.

! Harriet Martineau: Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives, received the Distinguished Scholarly Book Award by the American Sociological Association, section on the History of Sociology, 2002 2001 “Arts and Crafts in Chicago and Britain: The Sociology of Ellen Gates Starr at Hull- House.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Ana-Maria Wahl, co-authors). Pp. 159-72 in Mirrors and Windows: Essays in the History of Sociology, edited by Janusz Mucha, Dirk Käsler, and Wlodzimierz Winclawski. Toruñ (Poland): Nicholas Copernicus University Press. 2001 “Series Editor’s Preface.” P. ix in Harriet Martineau: Theoretical & Methodological Perspectives, edited by Michael R. Hill and Susan Hoecker-Drysdale. (Mary Jo Deegan, Series Editor, Women and Sociological Theory, Vol. 3). New York: Routledge.

! Harriet Martineau: Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives, received the Distinguished Scholarly Book Award by the American Sociological Association, section on the History of Sociology, 2002 2000 “Transcending a Patriarchal and Racist Past: African American Women in Sociology, 1890-1920.” Sociological Origins 2 (Summer): 37-54. [Published Spring 2003] 2000 “Counting Steps: The Phenomenology of Walking with Variable Mobility.” 20 Disability Studies (Summer): 232-42. [Published in March 2001.] 2001 “The Ecofeminist Pragmatism of Charlotte Perkins Gilman: The Herland Sagas.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Christopher Podeschi, co-authors). Environmental Ethics 23 (Spring): 19- 36. 2001 “The Chicago School of Ethnography.” Pp. 11-25 in Handbook of Ethnography, edited by Paul Atkinson, Amanda Coffey, Sara Delamont, John Lofland, and Lyn Lofland. London (United Kingdom): Sage. Deegan - Vita - page 24

! Reprinted and reissued as a paperback, 2007. 2001 “Minnie Low.” Pp. 520-22 in Women Building Chicago 1790-1990: A Biographical Dictionary, edited by Rima Lunin Schultz and Adele Hast. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press. 2001 “Alan P, Bates (1915-2000).” (Hugh P. Whitt and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). ASA Footnotes 29 (February): 8-9. 2000 “The Controversial Classroom: Institutional Resources and Pedagogical Strategies for a Race Relations Course.” (Mary Jo Deegan, Ana-Maria Wahl, Eduardo T. Perez, Thomas W. Sanchez, and Cheryl Applegate, co-authors). Teaching Sociology 28 (October): 316- 332. 2000 “For God and Community: The Unitarian Female Ministers’ Tradition and Chicago Sociology: 1892-1918.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Linda J. Rynbrandt, co-authors). Pp. 1-25 in Social Change for Women and Children, edited by Vasilikie Demos and Marcia Texler Segal. [Advances in Gender Research series, Vol. 4]. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press. 2000 “George Herbert Mead.” Pp. 131-132 in Encyclopedia of Psychology, edited by Alan E. Kazdin. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association; New York: Oxford University Press. 2000 “Oliver C. Cox and the Chicago School of Race Relations, 1892-1960.” Pp. 271-288 in The Sociology of Oliver C. Cox: New Perspectives, edited by Herbert M. Hunter. Stamford, CT: JAI Press. 2000 “Sociology at Nebraska-Lincoln is 100 Years Old.” Footnotes (American Sociological Association) 28 (May-June): 4. 2000 The Nebraska Sociological Tradition: A Sourcebook, edited and compiled by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. Lincoln, NE: Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 203 pp. 1999 “Love and Terror at the Virginia Beach Hotel.” Pp. 40-41 in A History of Little Paw Paw Lake and Deer Forest Michigan, edited by R.L. Rasmussen. Coloma, MI: Southwestern Michigan Publications. 1999 “Jessie Taft.” Pp. 254-255 in American National Biography, volume 21, edited by John A. Garraty and Mark C. Carnes. Published under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies. New York: Oxford University Press. 1999 “.” Pp. 504-505 in American National Biography, volume 21, edited by John A. Garraty and Mark C. Carnes. Published under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies. New York: Oxford University Press.

! American National Biography was awarded the Dartmouth Medal by the American Library Association for the best new reference work produced in the United States (American Libraries, 1999). Deegan - Vita - page 25 1999 “Play from the Perspective of George Herbert Mead.” Pp. xix-cxii in Play, School and Society, by George Herbert Mead, edited and with an introductory essay by Mary Jo Deegan [American University Studies, Series XI: Anthropology and Sociology, Vol. 71]. ISBN 0-8204-3823-5 (hardbound). Cxii + 157 pp. New York: Peter Lang. 2nd printing, 2001. 1998 “A Rose is Not a Rosa is Not a Roseann is Not a Rosemary: The Many Names of Mary Elizabeth Roberts Smith Coolidge.” Pp. 163-195 in Advances in Gender Research, Vol. 3, edited by Vasilikie Demos and Marcia Texler Segal. Stamford, CT: JAI Press. 1998 “Mary E.B.R.S. Coolidge’s Why Women Are So.” Sociological Origins 1 (Summer): 4-8. 1997 “Disabilities, Women with Physical.” Pp. 227-228 in Women’s Issues, 3 vols., edited by Dawn P. Dawson and Margaret McFadden. [Ready Reference series]. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press.

! Women’s Issues was designated an “Outstanding Reference Source” by the American Library Association (American Libraries, 1998). 1997 Essays on: “The Autobiography of W.E.B DuBois”; “Crusade for Justice: The Autobiography of Ida B. Wells”; “DuBois, W.E.B.”; “Souls of Black Folks by W.E.B DuBois”; and “Wells-Barnett, Ida B.” Pp. 133-134, 289-290, 332-333, 888, and 971-972 in Identities and Issues in Literature, 3 vols., edited by David R. Peck. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press. 1997 “Transcendo ‘l’uomo marginale’: sfida all’eredità patrarcale di Robert E. Park.” [“Transcending the ‘Marginal Man’: Challenging the Patriarchal Legacy of Robert E. Park”]. Pp. 273-296 in La Scuola sociologica di Chicago, Vol. 1: La teoria implicita by Luigi Tomasi. Milano (Italy): FrancoAngeli. 1997 “Midwest Feminist Papers, Looking Backward.” Retrospective preface to the souvenir re-issue of Midwest Feminist Papers, Vol. 1 (1980). Chicago, IL: Midwest Sociologists for Women in Sociology. 1996 “‘Dear Love, Dear Love’: Feminist Pragmatism and the Chicago Female World of Love and Ritual.” Gender & Society 10 (October): 590-607. 1996 “A Very Different Vision of Jane Addams and Emily Green Balch: A Comment.” Journal of Women’s History 8 (Summer): 121-125. 1996 “Robert E. Park et la sociologie de Chicago, tapisserie théorique.” [“Robert E. Park and Chicago Sociology as a Theoretical Tapestry”]. Sociétés: Revue des Sciences Humaines et Sociales (publiée avec le concours du Centre National des Lettres, Paris, France), No. 52: 127-138. 1996 Essays on: “Moon of Three Rings by Andre Norton” and “The Star Trek Series.” Pp. 641- 642 and 879-881 in Magill’s Guide to Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature, edited by Frank N. Magill. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press. Deegan - Vita - page 26 1995 “The Second Sex and the Chicago School: Women’s Accounts, Knowledge, and Work, 1945-1960.” Pp. 322-364 in A Second Chicago School? The Development of a Postwar American Sociology, edited by Gary Alan Fine. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1995 “Marion Talbot.” Pp. 1715-1719 in Great Lives from History: American Women Series, Vol. 5, edited by Frank N. Magill. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press. 1995 “The Year of the Unicorn, by Andre Norton.” Pp. 2572-2576. In Masterplots II: Women’s Literature, edited by Frank N. Magill. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press. 1994 “Bringing Dorothy Swaine Thomas Back into ‘The Thomas Theorem.’” Midwest Feminist Papers, new series, Vol. 4: 3-7. 1994 “‘The Marginal Man’ as a Gendered Concept: A Feminist Analysis of Robert E. Park’s Epistemology.” Pp. 55-71 in Robert E. Park and the “Melting Pot” Theory, edited by Renzo Gubert and Luigi Tomasi. [Sociologia, Vol. 9]. Trento (Italy): Reverdito Edition. 1993 “Teaching American Rituals from a Critical Perspective.” Teaching Sociology 21 (April): 197-198. 1993 “Women as Slaves in Gold Chains.” Pp. 59-75 in Women’s Power and Roles As Portrayed In Visual Images of Women in the Arts and Mass Media, edited by Valerie Bentz and Philip E.F. Mayes. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press. 1993 “Woman as Cat Monster: Sax Rohmer and the Green Eyes of Bast.” Pp. 133-139 in Women’s Power and Roles As Portrayed In Visual Images of Women in the Arts and Mass Media, edited by Valerie Bentz and Philip E.F. Mayes. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press. 1993 “Consciousness-Raising in the USA: The Personal is Political and the Political is Personal.” P. 161 in Libro de Resumenes [Book of Abstracts]. San Jose (Costa Rica): Fifth International Interdisciplinary Congress of Women. 1992 “La Genesi del ‘Self’ Internazionale: Ipoteso di Lavoro che Empergono dal’Esperience di Chicago (1892-1918).” Pp. 145-159 in I Gilovani Non Europei ed il Processo d’Integrazione Per una cultura della tolleranza, edited by Luigi Tomasi. [Sociologia, Vol. 4]. Trento, (Italy): Reverdito Edizioni. [For English version, see below]. 1992 “The Genesis of the International Self: Working Hypotheses Emerging from the Chicago Experience (1892-1918). Pp. 339-353 in Non-European Youth and the Process of Integration for a Tolerant Society, edited by Luigi Tomasi. [Sociologia, Vol. 4]. Trento (Italy): Reverdito Edizioni. [For version in Italian, see above]. 1992 “Gynocritic Sociology: Studying Women Sociologists,” annual issue, co-edited by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. Midwest Feminist Papers, new series, Vol. 2. 16 pp. 1991 “Doctoral Dissertations as Liminal Journeys of the Self: Betwixt and Between in Graduate Sociology Programs.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, co-authors). Teaching Sociology 19 (July): 322-332. Deegan - Vita - page 27 1991 “Doing Feminist Sociology at the Intersection of Experience and Inequality,” annual issue, co-edited by Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan. Midwest Feminist Papers, new series, Vol. 1. 33 pp. 1990 The Archival Records of the American Sociological Association at the U.S. Library of Congress: An Inventory and Introduction. (Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan, co- principal investigators). American Sociological Association/National Science Foundation, Problems of the Discipline Grant Program. Final report. Lincoln, NE: Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 1989 “Sociology and Conviviality: A Conversation with Ellenhorn on Convivial Sociology.” Humanity and Society 13 (February): 85-88. 1988 “Preface to the Special Issue.” (Special issue on Nebraska sociology, edited by Michael R. Hill). Mid-American Review of Sociology 13 (Winter): iv. 1988 “W.E.B. DuBois and The Women of Hull-House: 1895-1899.” American Sociologist 19 (Winter): 301-311. 1988 “Transcending a Patriarchal Past: Teaching the History of Women in Sociology. Teaching Sociology 16 (April): 141-150.

! Reprinted. Resource Book for Incorporating the Women Founders into Classical Theory Courses, edited by Jan E. Thomas. Washington, D.C.: American Sociological Association, 2006. 1988 “We’re Partners—Not Husband and Wife.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, co- authors). Pp. 246-247 in Marriages and Families: Making Choices and Facing Change, 3rd edition, by Mary Ann Lamanna and Agnes Riedmann. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth. 1988 “Being Disabled in America.” P. 144 in Sociology, 3rd edition, by Beth B. Hess, Elizabeth W. Markson, and Peter J. Stein. New York: Macmillan. 1988 Early Women Sociologists at the University of Nebraska: A Selected Bibliography. Lincoln, NE: Department of Sociology, University of Nebraska. 26 pp. 1987 Physically Disabled Women and New Directions in Public Policy, 1977-1987. (Public Administration Series, No. P-2307). Monticello, IL: Vance Bibliographies. 17 pp. 1987 “The Gift Mother: A Proposed Ritual for the Integration of Surrogacy into Society.” Pp. 81-105 in On the Problems of Surrogate Parenthood: Analyzing the Baby M Case, edited by Herbert Richardson. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press. 1987 “An American Dream: The Historical Connections between Women, Humanism, and Sociology, 1890-1920.” Humanity and Society 11 (August): 353-365.

! Reprinted. Pioneers in Public Sociology, edited by Margaret L. Andersen. Allyn & Bacon, 2010. ! Reprinted. Intersections: Readings in Sociology, edited by Margaret L. Andersen. Allyn & Bacon, 2004. Deegan - Vita - page 28 1987 “The Female Pedestrian: The Dramaturgy of Structural and Experiential Barriers in the Street.” Man-Environment Systems (Association for the Study of Man-Environment Relations) 17 (May-July): 79-86. 1986 “Holidays as Multiple Realities: Experiencing Good Times and Bad Times after a Disabling Injury.” Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 13 (December): 786-803. 1986 “Sexism in Space: The Freudian Formula in ‘Star Trek.’” Pp. 209-224 in Eros in the Mind’s Eye: Sexuality and the Fantastic in Art and Film, edited by Donald Palumbo. [Contributions to the Study of Science Fiction and Fantasy, No. 21]. New York: Greenwood Press. 1986 “The Clinical Sociology of Jessie Taft.” Clinical Sociology Review 4: 30-45. 1984 “A Feminist Frame Analysis of Star Trek: Or, Feminists Boldly Go Where No Man Has Gone Before.” [Expansive version]. Pp. 486-504 in Contribution to the Sociology of the Arts: Reports from the 10th World Congress of Sociology, Mexico City, 1982, edited by Elit Nikolov. Sophia (Bulgaria): Research Institute for Culture and ISA Resarch Committee 37. 1984 “Existentialism and Fiction: Exploring and Containing the Experience.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael Stein, co-authors) Free Inquiry in Creative Sociology 12 (November): 180-184. 1984 “Feminist Ethics and Social Science Research.” Special issue co-edited by the Nebraska Sociological Feminist Collective (Beth Hartung, Jane C. Ollenburger, Helen A. Moore, and Mary Jo Deegan). Humanity and Society 8 (November): 392-518. 1983 “A Feminist Ethic for Social Science Research.” (Cynthia Trainor, Beth Hartung, Jane C. Ollenburger, Helen A. Moore, and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Women’s Studies International Forum 6 (December): 535-543. 1983 “A Feminist Frame Analysis of Star Trek.” [Concise version]. Free Inquiry in Creative Sociology, 11 (November): 182-188. 1983 “The Feminist Sphere and the Sociological Cube: Theoretical Reflections on the Everyday Life of an Academic/Sociologist/Feminist.” Midwest Feminist Papers 3: 76-81. 1983 “Sociology at Wellesley College, 1900-1919.” Journal of the History of Sociology 5 (Spring): 91-110. 1982 “The Female Tourist in a Male Landscape.” (Michael R. Hill and Mary Jo Deegan, co- authors). CELA Forum (Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture) 1 (2): 25-29. 1982 “Marion Talbot.” Pp. 202-203 in American Women Writers, IV, edited by Lina Mainiero and Langdon Lynne Faust. New York: Frederick Ungar. 1982 “Helen Merrell Lynd.” Pp. 59-60 in American Women Writers, III, edited by Lina Mainiero and Langdon Lynne Faust. New York: Frederick Ungar. 1981-1985 Special Editor, Sociological Quarterly, series on the institutional history of Midwestern sociology: Deegan - Vita - page 29 Patrick McGuire and Kenneth Dawes, “Sociology as a Social Contribution: University of North Dakota as a Case Study of the Contradictions of Academic Sociology. Sociological Quarterly 24 (4), 1983: 589-603. Alan Sica, “Sociology at the University of Kansas, 1889-1983: An Historical Sketch. Sociological Quarterly 24 (4), 1983: 605-623. Gary Alan Fine and Janet S. Severance, “Great Men and Hard Times: Sociology at the University of Minnesota.” Sociological Quarterly 26 (1), 1985: 117- 134. 1981 “Cuban Women and Popular Culture.” SWS Network (Sociologists for Women in Sociology) 12 (October): 3, 18.

1981 “George Herbert Mead on Internationalism, War and Democracy.” (John S. Burger and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Wisconsin Sociologist 18 (Spring-Summer): 72-83. 1981 “Early Women Sociologists and the American Sociological Society: The Patterns of Exclusion and Participation.” American Sociologist 16 (February): 14-24. 1981 “W.I. Thomas and Social Reform: His Work and Writings.” (Mary Jo Deegan and John S. Burger, co-authors). Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 17 (January): 114-125.

! Reprinted, pp. 223-238 in The Chicago School: Critical Assessments, Vol. 2, edited by Ken Plummer. London (United Kingdom): Routledge, 1997. 1981 “Disabled Women: The Double Handicap.” Special issue co-edited by Mary Jo Deegan and Nancy A. Brooks. Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 8 (July): 229-375. 1981 “Multiple Minority Groups: A Case Study of Physically Disabled Women.” Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 8 (July): 274-297. 1981 “Women Sociologists,” annual issue, co-edited by Martha Thompson and Mary Jo Deegan. Midwest Feminist Papers, Vol. 2. 103 pp. 1981 “Jessie Bernard: The Professional Growth of a Feminist Sociologist.” Midwest Feminist Papers 2: 17-22. 1980 “Employment, Theory and Practice in Qualitative Medical Sociology.” Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 7 (March): 203-218. 1980 “Feminism, Technology and Nursing.” Humboldt Journal of Social Relations 7 (Spring- Summer): 87-97. 1980 “On Responsibility in Ethnography.” Qualitative Sociology 3 (Winter): 323-329. 1980 “Feminist Book Reviews,” annual issue, co-edited by Mary Jo Deegan and Martha Thompson. Midwest Feminist Papers, Vol. 1. Deegan - Vita - page 30 1980 Wimmin in the Mass Media: [Student] Articles Collected at the Centennial Education Program, edited by Terry Nygren and Mary Jo Deegan. Lincoln, NE: Centennial Education Program, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 52 pp. 1979 Essays on “Edith Abbott,” “Emily Greene Balch,” and “Sophonisba Breckinridge.” Pp. 3- 5, 96-98, and 219-223 in American Women Writers, Vol. 1, edited by Lisa Mainiero. New York: Frederick Ungar.

! Reprinted, “Sophonisba Breckinridge,” pp. 72-74 in condensed two-volume edition of American Women Writers, I, edited by Lisa Mainiero. New York: Frederick Ungar, 1983.

1979 “Sociology at Nebraska: 1884-1929.” Journal of the History of Sociology 1 (Spring): 40- 41. 1979 “A History of Sociology at the University of Nebraska,” by Joyce O. Hertzler, edited by Mary Jo Deegan. Journal of the History of Sociology 1 (Spring): 42-62. 1978-79 “The Taft-Dummer Correspondence.” Journal of the Association 13 (Winter): 55-60. 1978 “Women and Sociology: 1890-1930.” Journal of the History of Sociology 1 (Fall): 11-32. 1978 “American Drama and Ritual: Nebraska Football.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael Stein, co-authors). International Review of Sport Sociology 13 (3): 31-44.

! Reprinted, pp. 153-166 in The Sociology of the Offbeat, edited by Robert Khoury. Washington, DC: University Press of America, 1982. 1978 “George Herbert Mead and Social Reform: His Work and Writings.” (Mary Jo Deegan and John S. Burger, co-authors). Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 14 (October): 362-372.

! Reprinted, pp. 171-183 in George Herbert Mead: Critical Assessments, Vol. 1, edited by Peter Hamilton. London (United Kingdom): Routledge, 1992. 1978 “Living and Acting in an Altered Body: A Phenomenological Description of Amputation.” Sociology and Social Welfare 5 (May): 342-355. 1978 “Interaction, Drama, and Freedom: The Social Theories of Erving Goffman and Victor Turner.” Humanity and Society 2 (February): 33-46. 1978 “Comment on Perinbanayagam’s ‘The Significance of “Others” in the Thought of Alfred Schutz, G.H. Mead, and C.H. Cooley.’” (Valerie Ann Malhotra and Mary Jo Deegan, co- authors). Sociological Quarterly 19 (Winter): 141-145. 1977 “Pornography as a Strip and a Frame.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael C. Stein, co- authors). Sociological Symposium 20 (Fall): 27-44 1977 “The Non-Verbal Communications of the Physically Handicapped.” Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 4 (May): 735-748. Deegan - Vita - page 31 1977 “Depression and Physical Rehabilitation.” Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 4 (July): 945-954. 1977 “Symbols in the Thought of Alfred Schutz and George Herbert Mead.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Valerie Malhotra, co-authors) International Journal of Symbology 8 (March): 34-35. 1976 “Cultural Components in the Priest/Father Symbol.” International Journal of Symbology 7 (November): 66-81. 1976 Invited response to James J. Kirkpatrik’s “And Some are More Equal Than Others.” [Comments on Macmillan’s Egalitarian Publishing Policy]. American Sociologist 11 (May): 87. 1975 “The Symbolic Passage from the Living to the Dead for the Visible Injured.” International Journal of Symbology 6 (November): 1-14. 1975 “The Hospital Volunteer: Lay Person in a Bureaucratic Setting.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Larry E. Nutt, co-authors). Sociology of Work and Occupations 2 (November): 338-353.

1973 “Humanizing the Meat Market” (in “Roundup of Recent Research”). Society 11 (November-December): 11.

! Reprinted in part as “Reversing Roles in the ‘Meat Market,’” p. 245 in Sociology: The Human Science, 2nd edition, by Elbert W. Stewart. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1981. 1972 The Kent County Study: A Summary. (Morton O. Wagenfeld, Richard G. Adams, and Mary Jo Deegan, co-authors). Kalamazoo, MI: School of Social Work, Western Michigan University. 11 pp.

BOOK REVIEWS

2008 Review of American Indian Nations: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, edited by George Horse Capture, Duanne Champagne, and Chandler C. Jackson. Contemporary Sociology 37 (5): 459-60. 2008 Review of Hull-House Maps and Papers: A Presentation of Nationalities and Wages in a Congested District of Chicago, Together with Comments and Essays on Problems Growing Out of the Social Conditions. By Residents of Hull-House, a Social Settlement. Introduction by Rima Lunin Schultz and Citizen: Jane Addams and the Struggle for Democracy. By Louise W. Knight. Indiana Magazine of History 104 (September): 312- 14. 2008 Review of When Sex Became Gender by Shira Tarrant. Gender & Society 22 (June): 293- 94. 2004 Review of Praxis for the Poor: Piven and Cloward and the Future of Social Science in Social Welfare, by Sanford F. Schramm. American Journal of Sociology 110 (September): 533-534. Deegan - Vita - page 32 1999 Reviews of Wealth and Rebellion: Elsie Clews Parsons, Anthropologist and Folklorist, by Rosemary Lévy Zumwalt, and Elsie Clews Parsons: Inventing Modern Life, by Desley Deacon. Sociological Origins 1 (Winter): 117-118. 1994 Review of George Herbert Mead: The Making of a Social Pragmatist, by Gary A. Cook. Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 30 (July): 277-278. 1994 Review of Writing Chicago: Modernism, Ethnography, and the Novel, by Carla Cappetti. Contemporary Sociology 23 (January): 90-91. 1992 Review of The Origins of American Social Science, by Dorothy Ross. Behavioral and Social Sciences Librarian 11 (2): 144-145. 1991 Review of The Science of Social Redemption: McGill, the Chicago School, and the Origins of Social Research in Canada, by Marlene Shore. Behavioral and Social Sciences Librarian 10 (2): 119-120. 1991 Review of Endless Crusade: Women Social Scientists and Progressive Reform, by Ellen Fitzpatrick. American Journal of Sociology 96 (May): 1591-1592. 1990 Reviews of The Chicago School: A Liberal Critique of Capitalism, by Dennis Smith, and Myths of the Chicago School of Sociology, by Lee Harvey. British Journal of Sociology 41 (December): 587-590. 1990 Review of Erving Goffman: Exploring the Interaction Order, edited by Paul Drew and Anthony Wooton. Social Forces 68 (March): 1003-1004. 1989 Review of Women of Academe: Outsiders in the Sacred Grove, by Nadya Aisenberg and Mona Harrington. American Journal of Sociology 95 (July): 198-200. 1988 Review of Women, Biology, and Public Policy, by Virginia Shapiro. Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law 12 (Winter): 824-826. 1988 Review of Understanding Deafness Socially, by Paul C. Higgins and Jeffrey E. Nash. Contemporary Sociology 17 (March): 240-241. 1986 Review of Women’s Liberation and the Dialectics of Revolution: Reaching for the Future, by Raya Dunayevskaya. Humanity and Society 10 (August): 361-362. 1985 Review of The Chicago School of Sociology: Institutionalization, Diversity, and the Rise of Sociological Research, by Martin Bulmer. Contemporary Sociology 14 (May): 365- 366. 1981 Review of Origins of American Sociology: The Social Science Movement in the United States, by Luther L. Bernard and Jessie Bernard. Midwest Feminist Papers 2: 24. 1979 Reviews of Structure, Consciousness and History, edited by Richard H. Brown and Stanford M. Lyman, and Wilhelm Dilthey: The Critique of Historical Reason, by Michael Ermarth. Humanity and Society (Summer): 227-229. 1977 Review of Handling the Young Cerebral Palsied Child at Home. Exceptional Children 44 (September): 64. Deegan - Vita - page 33 1977 Reviews of Gender and Sex in Society, by Lucile Duberman, and The Social Roles of Men and Women, by Helen Mayer Hacker. Sex Roles (December): 501-504. 1976 Review of Problems of Reflexivity and Dialectics in Sociological Inquiry, by Barry Sandywell. Social Forces 55 (December): 535-536. 1975 Review of Transformation and Identity: The Face of Plastic Surgery, by Frances M. Cooke Macgregor. American Journal of Sociology 81 (July): 231-232. COMMUNITY CONSULTING

The Erving Goffman Project. Participated via e-mails and interviews in the on-line community project directed by Dmitri Shalin, Department of Sociology, University of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nevada, October 2010 through May 2011. Door County, Wisconsin, Community Oral History Project. Participated through interviews, shared photographs, and e-mails in development of Jacksonport: Through the Generations. Vol. nine: In the Woods: Stories from Lakeshore Road, by Phyllis Zatlin (Sturgeon Bay, WI: Jacksonport Historical Society), March 2011 through July 2011. Jane Addams and Sociology in Scandinavia. During my recent speaking tour in Sweden, I unexpectedly became an ad hoc consultant on a wide range of professional and intellectual issues. My input and expertise were sought by groups of one to five faculty and graduate students at every break and during every meal throughout the two-and-a- half-day Conference. This same pattern was repeated by the 10 faculty and graduate students who attended my seminar presentation in Stockholm, and again by those who attended my lecture at the Nobel Museum. November 2010. Jane Addams and Humanist Sociology. When I was introduced to the attendees at the annual meeting of the Association for Humanist Sociology, the organizers announced that I was available throughout the meetings for individual consultations. October 2011. Nels Anderson Inquiries: I provided numerous and detailed responses to inquiries from Neil L. Shumsky, Department of History, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, regarding the sociological life and work of Nels Anderson. (Nels was an older Chicago school sociologist I previously met and interviewed at length), 2009. Consultant to the documentary film and audio radio projects on Nebraska’s preeminent sociological sisters, Grace and Edith Abbot — John Sorenson, Producer. Critiqued subsequently successful grants written by Sorenson, including applications to the Nebraska Humanities Council, National Endowment for the Humanities, and private philanthropic organizations, 1992 - 2009. Lincoln Action Program, Lincoln, Nebraska. 1976-1977, Consultant SPONSORED PROJECTS

University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Developmental Leave Spring 2011 — “An Archival Assessment of Mind, Self, and Society: A Proposal to write Society, Mind and Self.” Deegan - Vita - page 34 University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Developmental Leave Spring 2004 — “African American Women and the Sociology of Race Relations” American Sociological Association, Chicago, IL 2002 — Invited participant, “Macro-Sociological Theory and Disability.” ASA/NSF Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline: Problems of the Discipline Grant, August American Sociological Association, Washington, DC. 2001 — Invited participant, “The Future of the Discipline.” ASA/NSF Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline: Problems of the Discipline Grant, June American Sociological Association, Washington, DC. 2000 — Small grant for the UNL Department of Sociology Centennial Conference. American Sociological Association/National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. 1989 — ASA/NSF Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline: Problems of the Discipline Grant: “The Archival Records of the American Sociological Association at the U.S. Library of Congress: An Inventory and Introduction.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Michael R. Hill, co-principal investigators). Women, Health and Healing Institute, Berkeley, California. 1985 — Institute scholarship Research Council, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 2004 — Developmental leave 1999 — Summer research fellowship 1997 — Developmental leave 1993 — Summer research fellowship 1988 — Oliver E. Bird research fellowship 1985 — Developmental leave 1984 — Manuscript preparation grant 1983 — Manuscript preparation grant 1983 — Jane Robertson Layman summer fellowship 1981 — Research leave 1979 — Summer fellowship 1977 — Summer fellowship Teaching Council, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 1985 — Travel grant Office of International Affairs, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 1997 — Travel grant 1996 — Travel grant College of Arts & Sciences, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. 2000 — Major support for the UNL Department of Sociology Centennial Conference PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITY AND SERVICE

American Sociological Association (ASA) Deegan - Vita - page 35 2006-2010, ASA Committee on Society and Persons With Disabilities 2006, Consultant, on Resource Book for Incorporating the Women Founders into Classical Theory Courses, edited by Jan E. Thomas. Washington, D.C.: American Sociological Association. 2000-2003, Board member, History of Sociology Section 2002, invited participant, ASA/Mini-conference on Theory and Disability 2001, one of 15 invited participants, ASA/Mini-conference on Toward a Sociology of Sociology: A Research Agenda for the 21st Century. 2001, “The History of Sociology.” (Mary Jo Deegan and Linda Rynbrant, co- organizers). American Sociological Association. Anaheim, California. 1999-2000, Worked for establishing History of Sociology Section-in-formation 1998-1999, Worked for establishing History of Sociology Section 1979-1981, ASA Nominations Committee 1987-1989, ASA Committee on Society and Personal Disability Midwest Sociological Society (MSS) 1979-1981, MSS Publications Committee 1976-1979, MSS Committee on the Status of Women 1982-1983, MSS Nominations Committee Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) 1976-1977, SWS Regional Coordinator Midwest Sociologists for Women in Society (MSWS) 1975-1976, Co-Chair; founder 1975-1976, Editor of Tapestries (the MSWS newsletter) 1975, MSWS Regional Coordinator 1979-1980, Co-Chair Association for Humanist Sociology (AHS) 1984-1986, AHS Regional Representative 1986-1988, AHS Nominations Committee North Central Sociological Association (NCSA) 1992-1993, Chair, NCSA Race, Gender and Ethnic Inequality Committee 1991-1993, NCSA Council International Sociological Association (ISA) ISA Research Committee on Women and Society (RC32) ISA Research Committee on the History of Sociology (RCHS) Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction (SSSI) Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) Harriet Martineau Sociological Society (HMSS) Charlotte Perkins Gilman Society (CPGS)

REVIEW ACTIVITY AND JOURNAL SERVICE

Ad hoc Reviewer, 1975-present. Peer reviews completed at the request of approximately thirty academic journals including, for example: The American Journal of Sociology, American Sociological Review, Qualitative Research, Teaching Sociology, Social Forces, Social Problems, American Anthropologist, Sociology of Work and Occupations, Sociology and Social Welfare, and Sociological Origins. Associate/Review/Advisory Editorships: Women and Criminal Justice (2000- ); Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare (1975-present); Symbolic Interaction (1984-1986); Humboldt Journal of Social Relations (1983-1986); Sociological Symposium (1978- Deegan - Vita - page 36 1980); Journal of the History of Sociology (1979-1987); Exceptional Children (1976- 1979); Humanity and Society (1983-1993). Book Review Editor: Journal of the History of Sociology (1979-1981). Member, Comitato scientifico, Explorazioni, Collana diretta da Giuseppina Cersosimo, Edizioni Kurumuny, Calimera, Italia.