IN RECOGNITION OF PAST AND PRESENT SERVICE

PRESIDENTS OF SSSP, 1952-2005

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

EDITORS OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 1953-2005

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

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 54th Annual Meeting August 13-15, 2004 Cathedral Hill Hotel, 1101 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, CA THE CULTURE OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS: POWER, PEOPLE, AND HISTORY

The study of social problems necessarily implicates sociologists in the weave of power, people, and history that shapes who and what are considered problematic. While members of SSSP have a commitment to using sociological tools to intervene productively in existing problematic relations (e.g., racism, poverty, environmental destruction), at times our work can also be complicit with what Dorothy Smith calls “relations of ruling” and what Foucault names “disciplinary power.” That is, in collecting “data” and advocating solutions, we might not only shed new light on troubling aspects of society, but also solidify boundaries, dichotomies, and hierarchies that exalt the historically constituted preferences and privileges of some and exclude and distort those of others. During periods of particularly vicious imperialist violence, such as the one we are currently experiencing, it is tempting to assign ourselves the role of truth giving experts. Submitting to this temptation, for profit or principle, makes it more difficult to question, learn, and know in ways that challenge domination and promote freedom. It is imperative that we act, but also that we examine the political and historical influences on our actions.

In referring to the culture of social problems, I am thinking not only of the multiple cultures of troubled social institutions and unjust social practices, but also the culture of social science research, teaching and writing in which we are all participants. Meeting together to focus our thoughts on the culture of social problems gives us an opportunity to engage in creative criticism that can move beyond conventional expertise to new ways of thinking and understanding. Foucault described this kind of criticism as one that would “light fires, watch the grass grow, listen to the wind, and catch the sea foam in the breeze and scatter it. It would multiply not judgments but signs of existence; it would summon them, drag them from their sleep...It would not be sovereign or dressed in red. It would bear the lightning of possible storms.” (from The Masked Philosopher interview, 1980). Our members bring a rich array of resources to engage in creative criticism, from poetry to performance, historical analysis to ethnography. I invite you to participate in these meetings in whatever way “multiplies signs of existence” as a way of stimulating the storms that can make sociology a creative, ethical endeavor. By invoking “culture” as a socially produced and situated frame, I hope people will be encouraged to think broadly about how our work is shaped by the cultures in which we travel, as well as how cultural interventions can be useful and pleasurable sociological projects. As the ASA focuses on “public sociologies,” our meetings can offer space to contemplate how to go public without going corporate, elitist, arrogant, or boring. Power, people, and history are all categories that seem to me essential for a creative criticism that does not succumb to the multiplication of judgments. San Francisco seems the ideal location to try.

Kathleen J. Ferraro, President

2004 Program Committee

M. A. Bortner, Co-Chair, Arizona State University R. Danielle Egan, Co-Chair, St. Lawrence University Stephen Pfohl, Co-Chair, Boston College Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University 2

WELCOME TO SAN FRANCISCO, THE CITY BY THE BAY TABLE OF CONTENTS What might you do while not attending one of the many compelling Accessibility Services (Comfort Zone) ...... 3 sessions of the 2004 annual meeting of the SSSP? San Francisco has AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member many great things to offer. Reception ...... 5, 21 San Francisco is a wonderful walking city and has convenient and Awards Banquet ...... 5, 29, inside back cover inexpensive public transportation (Muni buses and Muni and BART trains, and cable cars). You can take public transportation to most Book Exhibit ...... 4, 42 destinations. All you need is a sturdy pair of walking shoes, warm Business Meeting ...... 5, 22 clothing (remember what Mark Twain said: “The coldest winter I ever experienced was San Francisco in the summer.”), and you’re ready to go. C. Wright Mills Finalists - 2003 ...... 7 Just ask the concierge at the Cathedral Hill Hotel for directions. The hotel has maps and brochures to help you explore the City. Child Care ...... 4 You’re close to Fisherman’s Wharf, Chinatown, North Beach, and the Committee and Divisional Business Meetings ...... 10 magnificent shops in Union Square. You can take a cable car to Editors of Social Problems, 1953-2005 .... inside front cover Fisherman’s Wharf, you can check out the sea lions on the docks west of Pier 39 or stop at Ghirardelli for an ice-cream sundae. If you’re feeling Film Exhibit ...... 6-7 real adventurous, you can catch a boar tour of the Bay and visit Alcatraz or spend a day visiting the Napa-Sonoma wine country. Don’t forget Graduate Student Meeting with the Student Board Lombard, the most crooked street in the world. You can take a cable car Representatives ...... 5, 21 to Chinatown, where you can enjoy dim sum for breakfast. Then you can stroll down Stockton, Pacific or Washington streets to enjoy the exotic How to Make Hotel Reservations ...... 3 flavor of local Asian culture. Near Chinatown is North Beach, How to Register ...... 3, 43-44 historically the Italian part of town. Literary types will want to stop at City Lights Bookstore and Vesuvio Café to peek at these two landmarks Index of Division Sessions ...... 9 of the Beat movement. Columbus and Grant avenues are both lined with cafes and interesting shops. Index of Participants ...... 39-41 Of course, if you want to shop until you drop, Union Square is the place Listing of Division-Sponsored Receptions ...... 21, 29 to be. If art interests you, the beautiful San Francisco Museum of Listing of Officers and Committee Members ...... 8-9 Modern Art is the place. You can have lunch in the museum café or grab a sandwich in a nearby shop and enjoy it in Yerba Buena Gardens, Listing of Plenary, Thematic, and Special Sessions ...... 11 where on a sunny day you are likely to catch a free performance of sort. Another art institution is the San Francisco Art Institute, where you can Mentoring Program ...... 5 see the Diego mural, student art, and hang out at a café with a great view. Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to the SSSP Board ...... 4, 18 Another great spot is the Golden Gate Park, where you can spend days seeing the museum and other attractions and still not see everything there Parking Services ...... 4 is to offer in this huge park. Next to the park is the not-so-calm Pacific Ocean. You can see surfers in wetsuits trying to “hang ten” (I don’t Photo Exhibit ...... 4 recommend this, however, due to the undertow and occasional shark). San Francisco also has many wonderful neighborhoods. Haight-Ashbury Poster Exhibit ...... 4 is famous for the home of the Grateful Dead band and Hippie generation. Presidential Address ...... 5, 22 The Mission District, an ethnic-cultural melting pot, is a great place to go for inexpensive restaurants and cafes and shops with the greatest bargains. Presidents of SSSP, 1952-2005 ...... inside front cover The Castro is the center for Gay, Lesbian and Transgender culture. For night life such as clubs, check out South of Market Street and North Program Schedule ...... 12-38 Beach.

Program Theme ...... 1 Frisco, The City by the Bay, is awaiting you. I hope to see you all at the Reception Honoring our Past Presidents ...... 5, 29, 2004 SSSP meeting. inside back cover Stephen J. Morewitz, Co-Chair, Local Arrangements Committee Registration Form ...... 43-44

Registration Services ...... 4

Transportation Options ...... 4

Travel Arrangements by Association Travel Concepts .. 3, 38 3

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS TRAVEL TIPS

The Cathedral Hill Hotel is located at 1101 Van Ness Avenue, corner of Climate: The average temperature in August ranges from 54-65 °F. Geary Boulevard. Guests continue to enjoy the ambiance, hospitality, and Even if it’s sunny out, don’t forget to bring a jacket; the weather can service since their doors opened in 1960. change almost instantly from sunny and warm to windy and cold.

HOW TO MAKE HOTEL RESERVATIONS ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES

Contact the Reservations Department at 1-415-776-8200 or toll-free at The SSSP offers several services and reservation oversight arrangements 1-800-622-0855. Be sure to ask for the SSSP room rate. to facilitate attendance at the annual meeting.

Comfort Zone: The SSSP will have a “quiet place” where attendees Make your hotel reservation at the Cathedral Hill Hotel no coping with meeting fatigue, illness, or stress may escape from the noise later than July 11 and preregister for the Annual Meeting no and bustle of meeting activities. This space is provided in response to later than July 15 in order to have your name entered in a concerns brought to the Executive Office by the Accessibility Committee contest. The winner will receive a room upgrade and welcome and members of the Society. amenity (at the Cathedral Hill Hotel) courtesy of SSSP. The winner’s name will also appear in the Final Program. Sessions: The SSSP will make arrangements for sign language interpreters, sighted guides, and other communication avenues for meeting attendees. Please complete the “Accessibility Services” portion of the registration form. Dates: August 10–18, 2004 Housing: The Cathedral Hill Hotel complies with the 1990 Americans Room Rates: $119 Single/Double with Disabilities Act. They have six wheelchair accessible rooms and one $129 Triple van accessible stall in front of the hotel for parking. When making your $139 Quadruple hotel reservation, attendees may request a wheelchair accessible room, bathroom safety equipment (grab bars), closed captioned TV equipment, Rates are exclusive of all tax. Room types are limited and are TDD access, and other resources to make your stay more comfortable. If assigned based on availability at the time of booking. you want the Executive Office to verify that your request(s) will be honored, please complete the “Accessibility Services” portion of the With Every Room: Many of the Cathedral Hill’s 400 guest rooms are registration form. The Executive Office will confirm service arrangements uncommonly spacious and offer guest amenities such as voice mail, 3-4 weeks before the start of the meeting. internet access available through data ports, complimentary coffee/tea, iron/ironing board, hairdryer, on demand movies, Nintendo games and a Travel: For details about transportation, ADA-friendly services, as well well lit work area. In addition, the Cathedral Hill Hotel offers express as information on San Francisco, visit www.accessnca.com. You should check out, room service, a car rental agency, covered parking, hair salon, also request a complimentary copy of the latest issue of Access San and gift shop. Guests are invited to enjoy our heated outdoor pool, Francisco. This essential access guide to planning a trip to San garden courtyard and fitness center at no additional cost. You may dine Francisco was produced by Access Northern California and is distributed privately in your room with room service or enjoy the comfortable by the San Francisco Convention & Visitors Bureau. To receive a free ambiance of the Hilltop Bar & Grill. copy, call 1-415-391-2000 or visit www.sfvisitor.org.

Hotel Dining: The Hilltop Restaurant, open for breakfast, lunch, and TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS dinner, features California cuisine. The Hilltop Bar & Grill, open from 11:00am - 1:00am, features patio seating. The SSSP is pleased to announce that Association Travel Concepts (ATC) has been appointed travel coordinator for the 2004 Annual Cut-off Date: Reservations must be confirmed by Sunday, July 11 to Meeting. Arrangements have been made to offer special discounts on guarantee our negotiated group rate. Reservations received after this date or United, Continental, Delta, American, Northwest, America West, and if the room block is filled prior to that date, are subject to availability and Alamo Rent-A-Car. ATC guarantees airline discounts up to 15% off rate increase. Rates are subject to prevailing taxes at 14%. the lowest available fares. (Tickets purchased at least 60 days prior to departure receive a 10% off coach and 15% off first class. Tickets Reservation Guarantee: Guestroom reservations must be guaranteed purchased less than 60 days prior to departure receive 5% off coach and with a major credit card. Cancellation policy is 24 hours prior to arrival to 10% off first class.) ATC guarantees car discounts up to 25% off regular avoid a penalty equal to the first nights room and tax. Check-in is rates. For complete details, call 1-800-458-9383 or email your travel 3:00pm and Checkout is Noon. inquiries to [email protected] or visit www.atcmeetings.com/sssp. You may also call your own agency or the vendors directly and refer GRADUATE STUDENT WORKERS AND to the following I.D. numbers to credit SSSP. LOW INCOME HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS United: 1-800-521-4041 510CK The graduate student worker positions and the low income hotel Continental: 1-800-468-7022 VV4PWF accommodations have been filled by meeting presenters. Delta: 1-800-241-6760 DMN203261A American: 1-800-433-1790 A9284AF HOW TO REGISTER Northwest: 1-800-328-1111 NYTG6 America West: 1-800-235-9292 AP9006 Use the registration form on pages 43-44 to register, or register online at Alamo: 1-800-732-3232 926560GR www.sssp1.org. Please remember that registering early saves you both time and money. Attendees who miss the July 15 preregistration deadline will be required to pay on-site registration rates. 4

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION REGISTRATION SERVICES

San Francisco International Airport is located approximately 15 miles The Registration Area, Book Exhibit, Photo Exhibit and Poster Exhibit south of downtown. For more information, visit www.flysfo.com. will be located in El Dorado. Badges are required for entry to all meetings, exhibits, and functions. Oakland International Airport is located at the center of the San Francisco Bay Area. For more information, visit www.oaklandairport.com. Service hours are: Thursday: 2:00pm - 6:00pm Friday: 8:00am - 6:00pm Security: New security regulations affecting checked baggage went into Saturday: 8:00am - 6:00pm effect 12/31/02. The new regulations require the Transportation Security Sunday: 8:00am - 6:00pm Administration (TSA) to screen 100% of checked baggage. Passengers are advised to arrive one hour prior to their scheduled flight departure to BOOK EXHIBIT ensure they and their bags have enough time to go through the screening process and be transported to the aircraft. This year’s meeting will include a book exhibit specially organized by the Library of Social Science (LSS). LSS seeks your input in developing a Transportation Options: There are several ways to get from the airport comprehensive collection of titles on social problems and related fields. to your destination. The most economical and easy method is to use the The book exhibit will include publications encompassing the full range of Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART). The Cathedral Hill Hotel is located topics in sociology. It will bring together recent and significant titles and 6 blocks north of the Civic Center BART/MUNI Station. Attendees can contribute substantially to the intellectual value of our conference. They ride BART to downtown San Francisco from the San Francisco especially wish to include books written by authors who will be International Airport and from the Oakland International Airport. For presenting at the meeting. If you are an author and wish to have your maps and schedules, visit www.bart.gov. book included – or are aware of recent titles in the field that should be included in the display – please complete and return the form on page 42. Another option is to take a shuttle bus from American Airporter. Vans For more information, call 1-718-393-1075 or email Mei Ha Chan at depart every 5-10 minutes from the San Francisco International [email protected]. Airport and stop at all the downtown hotels. To locate the shuttle vans, collect your baggage and proceed upstairs to the departure level, center PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT island in front of terminal. Stations are in front of Continental, British Air, and United. Normal travel time into downtown is approximately Sam Minkler, Northern Arizona University, will be exhibiting his work 40 minutes. Current fares are $15 one way or $26 roundtrip. Remember entitled, “Photographic Portraits of Displacement and Relocation of to present your discount coupon ($11 each way for SFO transfer only, Navajo Elders.” His photos will be on exhibit in the registration area. included with your registration confirmation) when purchasing a ticket. POSTER EXHIBIT From the Oakland International Airport, advance reservation and payment are required. Normal travel time into downtown is approximately Eva Marie Garroutte, Boston College, will be exhibiting her work 60 minutes. The charge is $59 for 1-7 passengers. For more information, entitled, “Patient Satisfaction and Ethnic Identity among American Indian call 1-415-202-0733 or visit www.americanairporter.com. Older Adults.” Her posters will be on exhibit in the registration area.

Another option is to take a bus using the San Francisco Muni. The AIR QUALITY–SMOKING POLICY closest bus stop to the Cathedral Hill Hotel is the Civic Center BART/MUNI Station. For more information, call 1-415-673-6864 or Please refrain from wearing any scented products. Smoking is not visit www.sfmuni.com. permitted in the hotel or restaurants. Smoking is permitted outside only.

Taxi service is easily available. Cab fare to downtown from the San ACCESSIBILITY COMMITTEE Francisco International Airport ranges from $35-$45 and takes approximately 20 minutes in normal traffic or 40 minutes at rush hour. Plan to attend an informational meeting chaired by Jennifer K. Wesely for Cab fare to downtown from the Oakland International Airport ranges those interested in or with concerns about the inclusion of people with from $55-$65 and takes approximately 40 minutes in normal traffic or disabilities in the SSSP on Friday, August 13 from 10:15am - 11:45am. 60 minutes at rush hour. OPEN DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS PARKING SERVICES BEING PROPOSED TO THE SSSP BOARD

The Cathedral Hill Hotel offers self-parking for overnight guests. The Plan to attend the public forum of discussion where resolutions can be SSSP group rate is $20 per 24 hours with in and out privileges. Other formally presented for discussion by their sponsor or a designated persons attending the conference but not staying overnight at the hotel, representative on Friday, August 13 from 1:45pm - 3:15pm. All must pay the regular rate of $8 for non guest parking. Division Chairs should plan to participate in this session, or designate a proxy from their division if unable to attend. It is essential that somebody CHILD CARE be present who can speak to the substance of the resolution being placed up for discussion. This discussion session will serve in place of the Child care arrangements should be made directly with ABC Bay Area meeting of the Resolutions Committee. Child Care Agency. Since 1948, they have a long history of stability, pride in service, and customer satisfaction. The Agency has been family At the Annual Business meeting, the resolutions will be presented by the owned for the past 26 years. They are licensed, bonded, and fully vice-president as a package for approval for action by the membership. If insured. All sitters are professional, experienced, and ethnically diverse. objections are raised to any resolutions, that resolution can, by majority vote, be singled out and tabled for further discussion at the subsequent The cost ranges from $11-16 per hour depending on the number of annual meeting. children/families. In addition to the hourly rate, you must pay a $15 agency fee. For more information, call 1-415-309-5662. 5

GRADUATE STUDENT MEETING WITH THE PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS STUDENT BOARD REPRESENTATIVES The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of SSSP President Aimee Van Wagenen and Luis Fernandez, Student Board Kathleen J. Ferraro is scheduled for Saturday, August 14 from 10:00am - Representatives, would like to meet with all graduate students on Friday, 11:15am. All registrants are invited to this plenary session. A special August 13 from 5:00pm - 6:00pm in the hotel bar. This will be an reception to honor President Ferraro and our past presidents is scheduled excellent opportunity for you to mingle and discuss any issues. later in the day.

MENTORING PROGRAM RECEPTION HONORING OUR PAST PRESIDENTS and the AWARDS BANQUET Last year, we offered a mentoring program for new members and graduate students and it was met with much success. If you are a meeting veteran, Join us for a catered reception with a limited cash bar honoring our past would you be willing to help a graduate student or new faculty member out presidents on Saturday, August 14 from 7:00pm - 7:45pm. Location: by at the meetings as a mentor? Please email your contact information (name, the pool. In the event of rain, the reception will be held in the exhibit hall affiliation, address, email, and interest areas) by July 1 to Dr. Kathryn J. on the Mezzanine Level. The reception is complimentary to all SSSP Fox, Chair, Lee Student Support Fund Committee ([email protected]). Please members. indicate whether you are a newcomer or a returning SSSP member. The Lee Student Support Fund Committee will pair people together and notify them no later than July 31. The awards banquet will follow the reception from 8:00pm - 10:00pm. The cost of a banquet ticket is $41. A limited number of tickets will be POETRY AND MUSIC PERFORMED BY SSSP MEMBERS sold in the registration area. Those with advance reservations will receive their ticket(s) with their name badge. Plan to attend this thematic event on Friday, August 13 from 8:45pm - 9:30pm. SSSP members wishing to perform justice related poetry or AWARDS PRESENTED AT THE BANQUET music should contact Kathleen J. Ferraro, [email protected] by July 1 to request a time slot for the open mic. Original poems and songs SSSP Division Awards: Winners of various student paper competitions especially encouraged! and other division awards will be announced.

AUCTION C. Wright Mills Award: For a distinguished book that exemplifies outstanding social science research and an understanding of the SSSP will host an auction of SSSP member books, socially meaningful individual and society in the tradition of C. Wright Mills. t-shirts, other memorabilia, and fun items on Friday, August 13 from 9:30pm - 10:00pm. Items will be donated by members, and PJ McGann Lee Founders Award: For recognition of significant achievements that will be the chief auctioneer. Bring some dollars and come to this fun have demonstrated continuing devotion to the ideals of the founders of event – guaranteed good time for all! Auction proceeds will go to the Society and especially to the humanistic tradition of the Lee’s. Women Organized to Respond to Life Threatening Disease (WORLD). They are a diverse community of women living with Minority Graduate Scholarship: This $10,000 scholarship is given HIV/AIDS and their supporters working together to: annually for support of graduate study and commitment to a career of scholar-activism. • Provide support and information to women with HIV/AIDS and their friends, family, and loved ones. Social Action Award: This award is given to a not-for-profit • Educate and inspire women with HIV/AIDS to advocate for organization in the San Francisco area in recognition of challenging social themselves, one another and their communities inequalities, promoting social change, and/or working toward the • Promote public awareness of women’s HIV/AIDS issues and a empowerment of marginalized peoples. compassionate response for all people with HIV/AIDS.

For more information about WORLD, visit www.womenhiv.org.

AIDS FUNDRAISER and the FUTURE ANNUAL MEETINGS GRADUATE STUDENT AND NEW MEMBER RECEPTION

Plan to attend the 4th Annual AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student August 12 - 14, 2005 and New Member Reception on Friday, August 13 from 10:00pm - Crowne Plaza Hotel 11:30pm. Graduate students and new members will receive a Philadelphia, PA complimentary ticket with their registration materials. All others must pay a $15 cover. Music will be provided by the Muddy Rivers Review. August 11 - 13, 2006 Frequently backing famous 50’s groups including the Drifters and the Coasters, Muddy Rivers Review presents rhythm, blues, jazz, and the Roosevelt Hotel latest top hits. Don’t miss this high energy, unique experience for music New York, NY lovers of all ages. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres will be served. A limited cash bar will be available. Proceeds from the AIDS Fundraiser August 3 - 5, 2007 will go to WORLD. To be announced BUSINESS MEETING

Plan to attend the Business Meeting on Saturday, August 14 from 8:30am - 9:45am for an update on the status and future of the Society. There will be an open discussion period following the meeting. The meeting will conclude with the transition of duties from President Kathleen J. Ferraro to incoming President Gary Alan Fine. 6

FILM EXHIBIT KPFA - ON THE AIR Shown: Friday, August 13 from 8:30am - 9:30am The film exhibit is sponsored by California Newsreel, www.newsreel.org, KPFA On the Air pays tribute to the oldest and most ambitious the Media Education Foundation, www.mediaed.org and activist media independent, community-based media in the world, KPFA radio. project.los angeles, www.uproot.info/amp.la. Information about film Novelist Alice Walker narrates the vibrant and stormy history of the first rentals and purchase will be available at the conference. The film exhibit listener-sponsored station. KPFA On the Air is a case study of the will be held in Room #375, 3rd floor, unless noted otherwise. pitfalls and possibilities confronting any experiment in media democracy. (Available from California Newsreel, 56 minutes) BEYOND GOOD AND EVIL: CHILDREN, MEDIA AND VIOLENT TIMES THE MYTH OF THE LIBERAL MEDIA: THE PROPAGANDA Shown: Friday, August 13 from 11:05am - 11:45am MODEL OF NEWS Sunday, August 15 from 2:45pm - 3:25pm Shown: Friday, August 13 from 4:00pm - 5:00pm Full of poignant footage and moving responses from children, Beyond Sunday, August 15 from 8:30am - 9:30am Good and Evil exposes how media have been used to earn public Edward Herman and Noam Chomsky demolish one of the central tenets of support for the US-led military campaign against Iraq. The news our political culture, the idea of the “liberal media.” Instead, utilizing a coverage, as well as movies, television shows and video games that have systematic model based on massive empirical research, they reveal the incorporated the narrative of war into their storylines, has an especially manner in which the news media are so subordinated to corporate and profound influence on children, who often bring both entertainment and conservative interests that their function can only be described as that of real-world violence to their play. (Available from Media Education “elite propaganda.” (Available from Media Education Foundation, 60 Foundation, 39 minutes) minutes)

CLOCKWORK NO LOGO: BRANDS, GLOBALIZATION & RESISTANCE Shown: Friday, August 13 from 9:35am - 10:00am Shown: Saturday, August 14 from 3:35pm - 4:20pm Sunday, August 15 from 4:35pm - 5:00pm Using hundreds of media examples, this video shows how the One hundred years ago, American management faced many of the commercial takeover of public space, destruction of consumer choice, and problems it confronts today - poor productivity, rapid technological replacement of real jobs with temporary work – the dynamics of change, and heightened competition. Clockwork shows how Frederick corporate globalization – impact everyone, everywhere. Naomi Klein Taylor and his followers attempted to meet these challenges through argues that globalization is a process whereby corporations discovered “scientific management,” a radical program to organize every aspect of that profits lay not in making products, but in creating branded identities production under a regime of quantitative measures and systematic people adopt in their lifestyles. (Available from Media Education planning. (Available from California Newsreel, 25 minutes) Foundation, 42 minutes)

GAME OVER: GENDER, RACE & VIOLENCE IN VIDEO GAMES NUYORICAN DREAM Shown: Friday, August 13 from 1:55pm - 2:40pm Shown: Sunday, August 15 from 12:10pm - 1:35pm Video and computer games represent a $6 billion a year industry. One out Nuyorican Dream follows five years in the life of a New York Puerto of every ten households in American owns a Sony Playstation. Children Rican family struggling against poverty, drug addiction, and who own video game equipment play an average of ten hours per week. incarceration- the flip side of the American Dream. (Available from And yet, despite capturing the attention of millions of children worldwide, California Newsreel, 82 minutes) video games remain one of the least scrutinized cultural industries. (Available from Media Education Foundation, 41 minutes) OFF THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW: LESBIANS, GAYS, BISEXUALS & TELEVISION HIGHJACKING CATASTROPHE: 9/11, FEAR & THE SELLING OF Shown: Friday, August 13 from 2:45pm - 3:50pm AMERICAN EMPIRE How are we to make sense of the transformation in gay representation-- Shown: Saturday, August 14 from 11:30am - 12:30pm from virtual invisibility before 1970 to the “gay chic” of today? Off the Sunday, August 15 from 3:30pm - 4:30pm Straight & Narrow is the first in-depth documentary to cast a critical eye With the 2004 election approaching, Hijacking Catastrophe cuts through over the growth of gay images on TV. Leading media scholars provide political spin to examine the forces and interests driving U.S. international the historical and cultural context for exploring the social implications of and domestic policy in the wake of 9/11. This video documentary exposes these new representations. (Available from Media Education how the Bush administration has used the trauma of 9/11 and the war on Foundation, 63 minutes) terrorism to advance a radical and longstanding neoconservative plan for global geopolitical domination. At the same time, Hijacking Catastrophe THE OVERSPENT AMERICAN: WHY WE WANT WHAT WE decodes the political tactics that are likely to be used during the 2004 DON’T NEED presidential campaign to shape favorable perceptions of current U.S. Shown: Friday, August 13 from 10:05am - 11:00am policy. (Available from Media Education Foundation, 60 minutes) Sunday, August 15 from 5:05pm - 6:00pm In this powerful new video, Juliet Schor scrutinizes what she calls “the INDEPENDENT MEDIA IN THE TIME OF WAR WITH AMY new consumerism”--a national phenomenon of upscale spending that is GOODMAN shaped and reinforced by a commercially-driven media system. Drawing Shown: Friday, August 13 from 11:50am - 12:25pm on her academic research, Schor explains the cultural forces that cause In this important, powerful, and timely lecture, Amy Goodman-- Americans to work longer hours and spend more than they can afford in independent journalist and host of the popular radio show Democracy order to participate in a consumption competition with others. (Available Now!--speaks about the corporate media’s coverage of the 2003 Iraq from Media Education Foundation, 55 minutes) War. She discusses the way that the U.S. media downplayed civilian casualties and glorified military combat, and she asks her audience to PEACE, PROPAGANDA & THE PROMISED LAND: U.S. MEDIA consider the costs of coverage that is both sanitized and sensationalized. & THE ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN CONFLICT (Available from Media Education Foundation, 35 minutes) Shown: Friday, August 13 from 12:30pm - 1:50pm This pivotal video exposes how the foreign policy interests of American political elites--working in combination with Israeli public relations strategies--exercise a powerful influence over news reporting about the 7

Middle East conflict. Combining American & British TV news clips and ten years of NAFTA. Activists and scholars authoritatively condemn free interviews with analysts, journalists, and activists, Peace, Propaganda, & trade as a solution to poverty and discuss the impacts on farmers, the Promised Land exposes frequently biased, pro-Israeli reporting and workers, youth, and immigrants. Shot in Cancún, México on the how it shapes American perceptions. (Available from Media occasion of the 5th WTO ministerial in September 2003, it contextualizes Education Foundation, 80 minutes) the growing international resistance to free trade policies. Music from the streets of Cancún. (Available from activist media project.los angeles, RACE - THE POWER OF AN ILLUSION 70 minutes) Shown: Saturday, August 14 from 12:40pm - 3:30pm The division of the world’s peoples into distinct groups - “red,” “black,” “white” or “yellow” peoples - has become so deeply imbedded in our ANNOUNCING THE psyches, so widely accepted, many would promptly dismiss as crazy any suggestion of its falsity. Yet, that’s exactly what this provocative, new three-hour series by California Newsreel claims (Episode 1- The FINALISTS for the Difference Between Us; Episode 2- The Story We Tell; and Episode 3- 2003 C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD The House We Live In). Race - The Power of an Illusion questions the very idea of race as biology, suggesting that a belief in race is no more Elizabeth M. Armstrong, Conceiving Risk, Bearing sound than believing that the sun revolves around the earth. (Available Responsibility: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and the from California Newsreel, 168 minutes) Diagnosis of Moral Disorder, The Johns Hopkins University Press RALPH ELLISON: AN AMERICAN JOURNEY Shown: Saturday, August 14 from 4:30pm - 6:00pm Ralph Ellison: An American Journey is the first documentary on one of Michael K. Brown, Martin Carnoy, Elliott Currie, the most gifted and intellectually provocative authors of modern Troy Duster, David B. Oppenheimer, Marjorie M. American literature. It establishes Ellison as a central figure in Shultz, and David Wellman, White-Washing Race: contemporary debates over art, politics, race and nationhood. Narrated by The Myth of a Color-Blind Society, University of Andre Braugher, the film brilliantly presents the first scenes ever filmed California Press from Ellison's landmark novel, Invisible Man. (Available from California Newsreel, 87 minutes) Paul Farmer, Pathologies of Power: Health, Human Rights, and the New War on the Poor, University of THE ROAD TO BROWN California Press Shown: Sunday, August 15 from 11:05am - 12:05pm The Road to Brown tells the story of the Brown v. Board of Education ruling as the culmination of a brilliant legal assault on segregation that Sharon Hays, Flat Broke with Children: Women in launched the Civil Rights movement. It is also a moving and long the Age of Welfare Reform, Oxford University Press overdue tribute to a visionary but little known black lawyer, Charles Hamilton Houston, “the man who killed Jim Crow.” (Available from Kim Hopper, Reckoning with Homelessness, Cornell California Newsreel, 56 minutes) University Press

STATE OF DENIAL Annette Lareau, Unequal Childhoods: Class, Race, Shown: Sunday, August 15 from 9:35am - 11:00am and Family Life, University of California Press By the year 2000, an estimated 4.2 million people in South Africa were infected with HIV; if present trends continue by 2010, 7 million will have died of the disease. State of Denial puts a human face behind the Deirdre A. Royster, Race and the Invisible Hand: numbers by introducing us to a cross-section of South Africans involved How White Networks Exclude Black Men from Blue- with the AIDS epidemic. It shows how they must fight not only the Collar Jobs, University of California Press disease but the greed of the drug cartels and the incomprehensible inactivity of their own government in order to get treatment. (Available The C. Wright Mills Award will be presented on from California Newsreel, 83 minutes) Saturday, August 14 at the Awards Banquet.

STRANGE FRUIT Shown: Sunday, August 15 from 1:40pm - 2:40pm C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD COMMITTEE Strange Fruit is the first documentary exploring the history and legacy of the Billie Holiday classic. This history of the song’s evolution tells a dramatic story of America’s radical past using one of the most influential Beth Schneider, Chair, University of California, Santa protest songs ever written as its epicenter. The saga brings viewers face- Barbara to- face with the terror of lynching even as it spotlights the courage and Wendy Simonds, Chair-Elect, Georgia State University heroism of those who fought for racial justice when to do so was to risk Joel Best, University of Delaware ostracism and livelihood if white - and death if Black. It examines the Toni Calasanti, Virginia Tech history of lynching, and the interplay of race, labor and the left, and Ione Deollos, Ball State University popular culture as forces that would give rise to the Civil Rights Mitch Duneier, Princeton University Movement. (Available from California Newsreel, 57 minutes) Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Colby College Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern THIS IS WHAT FREE TRADE LOOKS LIKE: THE NAFTA California FRAUD IN MÉXICO, THE FAILURE OF THE WTO, AND THE Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College CASE FOR GLOBAL REVOLT Shown: Sunday, August 15 from 3:30pm - 5:00pm (Pacific Heights) This is one of the first activist films to carefully explain how free trade operates. It does so from the perspective of the Mexican experience with 8

OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Williams, Arizona State University; Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities, Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Philadelphia, President: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; President- Reuters University, and Widener University; Social Problems Theory, Elect: Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University; Past-President: Nancy C. Darin Weinberg, University of Cambridge; Sociology and Social Welfare, Jurik, Arizona State University; Vice-President: Valerie Jenness, Alfred Louis Joseph, Miami University; Teaching Social Problems, University of California, Irvine; Vice-President-Elect: Martha Hargraves, Wilfred E. Holton, Northeastern University; Youth, Aging, and the Life University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston; Secretary: Dean D. Course, Tracy Dietz, University of Central Florida Knudsen, Purdue University; Treasurer: Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan University; Executive Officer: Thomas C. Hood, University of APPOINTED COMMITTEES Tennessee, Knoxville; Administrative Officer: Michele Smith Koontz, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Accessibility Committee: Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North Florida (Chair); Ira Silver, Framingham State College (Chair-Elect); Linda Other Members of the Board of Directors: Jane Bock (2001-2004); Morrison, Oakland University Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University (2001-2004); JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University (2002-2005); A. Javier Treviño, Wheaton College By-Laws Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of Southern Maine (2002-2005); Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University (2003- (Chair); Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006); David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine (2003-2006); Amy S. Wharton, Washington State University (2003-2006); Lisa Anne C. Wright Mills Award Committee: Beth Schneider, University of Zilney, Montclair State University (Student Member, 2002-2004); Aimee California, Santa Barbara (Chair); Wendy Simonds, Georgia State Van Wagenen, Boston College (Student Member, 2003-2005); Carrie University (Chair-Elect); Joel Best, University of Delaware; Toni Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Chair, Council of Calasanti, Virginia Tech; Ione Deollos, Ball State University; Mitch Special Problems Divisions Chairpersons (2003-2006); James A. Duneier, Princeton University; Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Colby College; Holstein, Marquette University (Editor, Social Problems, Non-Voting, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California; Ken Kyle, Ex-Officio, 2002-2005); Stephen Couch, Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania State University, Capital College (Editor, Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Non-Voting, Ex- Officio, 1999-2005) Committee on Permanent Organization & Strategic Planning: Cheryl A. Boudreaux, Grand Valley State University (Chair, 2001-2004); Carolyn ELECTED COMMITTEES C. Perrucci, Purdue University (Chair-Elect, 2002-2005); Elizabeth Demos, Loyola University Chicago (2001-2004); Michael Lichter, State University Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of of New York at Buffalo (2001-2004); Doris Wilkinson, University of Southern Maine (Chair, 2001-2004); Bruce Johnson, National Kentucky (2002-2005); Joel Best, University of Delaware (2003-2006); Development and Research Institutes, Inc. (2002-2005); David Rudy, Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University (2003-2006); Judi Anne Caron Morehead State University (2003-2006); Susan M. Carlson, Western Sheppard, Norfolk State University (2003-2006) Michigan University (Treasurer, Ex-Officio, 2003-2004) Committee on Standards and Freedom of Research, Publications, Committee on Committees: Tammy Anderson, University of Delaware and Teaching: Julie Cowgill, Arizona State University (Chair, 2001- (Chair, 2002-2005); Lynn Schlesinger, State University of New York at 2004); Levon Chorbajian, University of Massachusetts, Lowell (2001- Plattsburgh (2001-2004); Paula C. Rodríguez Rust, Hamilton College 2004); Roland Chilton, University of Massachusetts (2002-2005); Debra (2002-2004); Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University (2002-2005); Sue Emmelman, Southern Connecticut State University (2002-2005); Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University (2003-2006); Ronnie Steinberg, Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Philadelphia, Reuters Vanderbilt University (2003-2006) University, and Widener University (2003-2006); Patricia Clancy, Hawaii Pacific University (2003-2006); Craig Eckert, Eastern Illinois University Editorial and Publications Committee: Leon Anderson, Ohio University (2003-2006) (Chair, 2002-2005); Margaret Andersen, University of Delaware (2001- 2004); Verta Taylor, University of California, Santa Barbara (2001-2004); Elections Committee: Lynn Schlesinger, State University of New York at Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut (2002-2005); Wendy Chapkis, Plattsburgh (Chair); George Gonos, State University of New York at University of Southern Maine (2003-2006); Doris Wilkinson, University of Potsdam; David Keys, State University of New York at Plattsburgh; Beth Kentucky (2003-2006); James A. Holstein, Marquette University (Editor, Mintz, University of Vermont Social Problems, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio); Stephen Couch, Pennsylvania State University (Editor, Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Erwin O. Smigel Fund Committee: Daniel Egan, University of Non-Voting, Ex-Officio); Kimberly J. Cook, University of Southern Maine Massachusetts, Lowell (Chair); Stella Capek, Hendrix College (Chair- (Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee Chair, Voting, Ex-Officio) Elect); Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee, Knoxville; Daniel Stuhlsatz, Mary Baldwin College Chairpersons of Special Problems Divisions: Community Research and Development, H. Lovell Smith, Loyola College; Conflict, Social Action, Lee Founders Award Committee: Jolan Hsieh, Arizona State University and Change, Charles Trent, Yeshiva University; Crime and Juvenile (Chair); Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University (Chair-Elect); John Cross, Delinquency, Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg; Oklahoma State University; Jean Elson, University of New Hampshire; Drinking and Drugs, Andrew Golub, National Development and Robin Haar, Arizona State University, West; Glyn Hughes, University of Research Institutes Inc.; Educational Problems, Deirdre M. Smythe, Richmond; Raymond Michalowski, Northern Arizona University; Nanjing Agriculture University; Environment and Technology, Erin E. Jacqueline T. Orr, Syracuse University; Shelley Kara Sendak Robinson, State University of New York at Buffalo; Family, Michelle Janning, Whitman College; Health, Health Policy, and Health Services, Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee: Talmadge Wright, Nancy Andes, University of Alaska Anchorage and Elizabeth Ettorre, Loyola University Chicago (Chair); Celeste Watkins, Northwestern University of Plymouth; Institutional Ethnography, Timothy Diamond, University (Chair-Elect); Angela M. Moe, Western Michigan University Ryerson University; Labor Studies, Kevin D. Henson, Loyola University; Law and Society, Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina and Lee Student Support Fund Committee: Kathryn J. Fox, University of Stacy Burns, Loyola Marymount University; Mental Health, Pamela Vermont (Chair); Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts (Chair-Elect); Braboy Jackson, Indiana University; Poverty, Class, and Inequality, Leon Chris Baker, Walters State Community College Anderson, Ohio University; Racial and Ethnic Minorities, Stephani A. 9

Local Arrangements Committee: Rebecca Wepsic Ancheta, Stanford Long Range Planning Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of University (Co-Chair); Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D. & Southern Maine (Chair); Karl Bryant, University of California, Santa Associates (Co-Chair); Trisha Robinson Barbara; Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan University; Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island; Nelta Edwards, University of Membership Committee: Karl Bryant, University of California, Santa Alaska Anchorage; Martha Hargraves, University of Texas Medical Barbara (Co-Chair); Nelta Edwards, University of Alaska Anchorage Branch; Robert Perrucci, Purdue University; Claire Renzetti, St. Joseph’s (Co-Chair); Frances G. Pestello, University of Dayton (Chair-Elect); University International: Dorothy Pawluch, McMaster University (2003-2006); Laura Joan Zilney, Ontario Government (2003-2006); Northeast: Susan Reinvigoration Committee: Claire Renzetti, St. Joseph’s University Swan (2002-2004); Susan Will, CUNY, John Jay College (2003-2006); (Chair); Robin Haar, Arizona State University, West; Kathleen S. Lowney, Southern Middle: Chris Baker, Walters State Community College (2002- Valdosta State University 2005); Tomás Encarnacion, Howard University and Project South (2003- 2005); Marcel Ionescu, Tulane University (2003-2006); Upper Middle: Elizabeth Demos, Loyola University Chicago (2003-2005); West: Meredith Redlin, South Dakota State University (2002-2005); Marta INDEX OF DIVISION SESSIONS Maldonado, Washington State University (2003-2006); Kenneth Mentor, (Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule) New Mexico State University (2003-2006) Community Research and Development ...... 1, 20, 100 Minority Scholarship Fund Committee: Teresa L. Scheid, University of North Carolina, Charlotte (Chair); Lionel Maldonado, California State Conflict, Social Action, and Change ...... 5, 14, 69, 83, 92 University; Amalia Cabezas, University of California; Marcel Ionescu, Tulane University; Marta Maldonado, Washington State University; Lorna Rivera, University of Massachusetts, Boston; Andrea Smith, Crime and Juvenile Delinquency ...... 16, 30, 35, 57, 67, 85 University of Michigan 99, 104

Program Committee: M. A. Bortner, Arizona State University (Co-Chair); Drinking and Drugs ...... 4, 13, 56, 68, 102, 119 R. Danielle Egan, St. Lawrence University (Co-Chair); Stephen Pfohl, Boston College (Co-Chair); Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University Educational Problems ...... 46, 57, 66

Social Action and Social Action Award Committee: Andrea Smith, Environment and Technology ...... 18, 25, 34, 67, 76, 103 University of Michigan (Chair); Talmadge Wright, Loyola University Chicago (Chair-Elect); Patricia Erwin, University of California, Irvine; Family ...... 21, 35, 45, 48, 77, 91, 101 Allen J. LeBlanc, Manpower Demonstration Research Corporation; Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D. & Associates; Nicole C. Health, Health Policy, and Health Services .... 17, 39, 48, 58 Raeburn, University of San Francisco; Teresa Scherzer, University of 64, 68, 111 California, San Francisco; Sara Shostak, National Institutes of Health

Advisory Editors: Walter Allen, University of California, Los Angeles; Institutional Ethnography ...... 23, 41, 71, 80 Bruce Arrigio, University of North Carolina, Charlotte; Mitch Berbrier, University of Alabama, Huntsville; Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College; Labor Studies ...... 6, 27, 52, 87, 96, 107 Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati; Jeanette Covington, Rutgers University; Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University; Dennis Law and Society ...... 16, 36, 49, 59, 94 Downey, University of Utah; Christopher Dunbar, Michigan State University; Joshua Gamson, University of San Francisco; Jaber Gubrium, Mental Health ...... 51, 61, 70 University of Missouri; Douglas Heckathorn, Cornell University; Richard Hilbert, Gustavus Adolphus College; Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Poverty, Class, and Inequality ... 1, 28, 37, 60, 79, 88, 97, 107 University of Southern California; Allan Horwitz, Rutgers University; Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine; Rhonda Levine, Colgate Program Committee Sponsored Sessions ... 8, 9, 10, 24, 26, University; Donileen Loseke, University of South Florida; Loren Lutzenhiser, Portland State University; Danielle MacCartney, University 31, 32, 38, Thematic Event, 42, 43, 44, 50, 53, 54, 55, 63, 65, of California, Irvine; Raymond Michalowski, Northern Arizona 72, 73, 81, 82, 84, 93, 95, 106, 109, 110, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, University; Leslie Miller, University of Calgary; Nancy Naples, 120, 123, 124, 125 University of Connecticut; Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University; Melvin Oliver, The Ford Foundation; Michael Omi, University of California, Racial and Ethnic Minorities ...... 7, 34, 45, 58, 90, 112, 121 Berkeley; Ann Warfield Rawls, Wayne State University; Vincent Roscigno, Ohio State University; Anna Marie Santiago, Wayne State Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities ... 33, 75, 86, 92 University; Teresa L. Scheid, University of North Carolina, Charlotte; 105 Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University; Gregory Squires, George Washington University; George Tita, University of California, Irvine; A. Social Problems Theory ...... 15, 22, 40, 62, 78 Javier Treviño, Wheaton College; R. Jay Turner, Florida State University; Andrew G. Walder, Stanford University; Candace West, Sociology and Social Welfare ...... 3, 12, 19, 74, 89 University of California, Santa Cruz; Robert L. Young, University of Texas, Arlington Special Problems Divisions Sponsored Session ...... 29 AD HOC COMMITTEES Teaching Social Problems ...... 47, 113, 122 Justice 21 Committee: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University (Chair); Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue Youth, Aging, and the Life Course ...... 2, 11, 98, 108 University; Paula C. Rodríguez Rust, Hamilton College 10

COMMITTEE AND DIVISIONAL BUSINESS MEETINGS COMMITTEE MEETING DAY TIME ROOM Accessibility Committee, 2003-04 Friday 10:15am - 11:45am Russian Hill Board of Directors Meeting, 2003-04 Thursday 2:45pm - 6:45pm Cathedral Hill A Board of Directors Dinner, 2003-04 Thursday 7:30pm - 9:30pm Hilltop Bar & Grill Board of Directors Meeting, 2003-04 Friday 3:30pm - 5:00pm Cathedral Hill A Board of Directors Breakfast, 2004-05 Sunday 8:00am - 8:30am Cathedral Hill A Board of Directors Meeting, 2004-05 Sunday 8:30am - 12:00pm Cathedral Hill A Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2003-04 Thursday 12:00pm - 2:30pm Hilltop Bar & Grill Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2004-05 Saturday 11:30am - 1:00pm Hilltop Bar & Grill C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Committee on Committees, 2003-04 & 2004-05 (Closed Meeting) Cancelled Council of Division Chairpersons, 2003-04 (1st Meeting-Nominating Committee) Friday 1:45pm - 3:15pm Cathedral Hill A Council of Division Chairpersons, 2004-05 (2nd Meeting-Nominating Committee) Saturday 4:45pm - 6:15pm International Council of Division Chairpersons and Program Committee, 2004-05 Sunday 1:45pm - 3:15pm Cathedral Hill A Editorial and Publications Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 Friday 8:00am - 12:00pm Embarcadero Editorial Board Luncheon, 2003-04 Friday 12:30pm - 2:00pm Hilltop Bar & Grill Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Friday 5:00pm - 6:00pm Hilltop Bar & Grill Justice 21 Committee, 2003-04 Friday 10:15am - 11:45am #381 Lee Founders Award Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2003-04 Friday 1:45pm - 3:15pm Cathedral Hill B Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Local Arrangements Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 Friday 10:15am - 11:45am Hilltop Bar & Grill Long Range Planning Committee, 2003-04 Wednesday 3:00pm - 6:00pm #762 Membership Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 Saturday 1:15pm - 2:45pm #381 Minority Scholarship Fund Committee, 2003-04 Friday 1:45pm - 3:15pm #381 Open Discussion of Resolutions Proposed to the SSSP Board Friday 1:45pm - 3:15pm Cathedral Hill A Permanent Organization & Strategic Planning Committee, 2003-04 Friday 1:45pm - 3:15pm Embarcadero Program Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 (Open Meeting) Sunday 12:00pm - 1:30pm Hilltop Bar & Grill Reinvigoration Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled SSSP Business Meeting, 2003-04 Saturday 8:30am - 9:45am International Standards, Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 Cancelled

*For those committees meeting in the Hilltop Bar & Grill, your meeting will take place in the restaurant’s private dining room. The Graduate Student Meeting will be held in the bar.

DIVISIONAL BUSINESS MEETING DAY TIME ROOM Community Research and Development Saturday 3:00pm - 4:30pm International Conflict, Social Action, and Change Friday 12:00pm - 1:30pm Cathedral Hill B Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Friday 12:00pm - 1:30pm Cathedral Hill B Drinking and Drugs Sunday 3:30pm - 5:00pm Pavilion Educational Problems Friday 10:15am - 11:45am Cathedral Hill B Environment and Technology Friday 10:15am - 11:45am Cathedral Hill B Family Friday 10:15am - 11:45am Cathedral Hill B Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Friday 10:15am - 11:45am Cathedral Hill B Institutional Ethnography Friday 1:45pm - 3:15pm Russian Hill Labor Studies Saturday 3:00pm - 4:30pm International Law and Society Friday 12:00pm - 1:30pm Cathedral Hill B Mental Health Saturday 4:45pm - 6:15pm Embarcadero Poverty, Class, and Inequality Saturday 3:00pm - 4:30pm International Racial and Ethnic Minorities Friday 10:15am - 11:45am Cathedral Hill B Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Friday 12:00pm - 1:30pm Cathedral Hill B Social Problems Theory Sunday 3:30pm - 5:00pm Cathedral Hill A Sociology and Social Welfare Saturday 3:00pm - 4:30pm International Teaching Social Problems Saturday 3:00pm - 4:30pm International Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Friday 12:00pm - 1:30pm Cathedral Hill B 11

PLENARY SESSIONS 3:00pm - 6:15pm Session 73: MOVEMENT BUILDING IN THE ERA OF FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 GLOBALIZATION II: Global Resistance to 6:30pm - 8:15pm Interventionism and Neoliberalism W.E.B. DuBois: Preeminent Public Sociologist of the 20th Century with Lessons for the 21st Century (location: Hilton San Francisco) 4:45pm - 6:15pm Session 78: Constructing Identity: Power and History SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Session 81: Performance: Preemptive War, Preemptive Culture 10:00am - 11:15pm Session 42: Presidential Address SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 8:30am - 10:00am SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Session 85: The Culture of Corporate Crime 5:00pm - 6:00pm Session 87: The Changing Nature of Work: Conflict, Power, Session 125: Open Mike: Resisting the Cultures of War and Negotiation Session 88: Globalization and Alternatives: Policy, Resistance, THEMATIC SESSIONS and Accommodation Part I

FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 10:15am - 11:45am 8:30am - 10:00am Session 91: Culture, Identity, and Families Part I Session 2: The Culture of the ‘Aging Problem’: How the Aging of Session 96: The Changing Nature of Work: Dual Roles and the Population has become Defined as a Social Problem Overlapping Identities Session 4: Changing Cultures and Drug Policies Session 97: Globalization and Alternatives: Policy, Resistance, Session 5: Framing Social Problems for Social Action Movements and Accommodation Part II Session 7: History, Ritual, and Invented Tradition in Cultural Identity Construction 12:00pm - 1:30pm Session 82: Killing Cultures: Genocide and Human Rights in st 8:30am - 11:45am the 21 Century Session 9: MOVEMENT BUILDING IN THE ERA OF Session 101: Culture, Identity, and Families Part II GLOBALIZATION I: Scholar Activists Arise! Project South Workshop on Movement Building 1:45pm - 3:15pm Session 110: Uses and Abuses of Sociology 10:15am - 11:45am Session 10: The Culture and Politics of Marriage 3:30pm - 5:00pm Session 120: Role of a Scholarly/Activist Organization in the 21st 12:00pm - 1:30pm Century Session 18: Power, People and Animals: Historical Reflections and Contemporary Insights SPECIAL SESSIONS

1:45pm - 3:15pm FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 Session 25: Power in Words: Changing Representations of Animals 8:30am - 10:00am Session 32: The Properties of the “Public” as Social Problem Session 8: Remembering T. R. Young

3:30pm - 5:00pm 1:45pm - 3:15pm Session 40: The Culture of Social Problems Theorising Session 31: Student Award Winning Papers I

8:45pm - 9:30pm 3:30pm - 5:00pm Event: Poetry and Music Performed by SSSP Members Session 38: Author Meets Critic: Mounira Maya Charrad’s States and Women's Rights: The Making of Postcolonial SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco 11:30am - 1:00pm Session 44: Doing Activism and Research: Views from Inside the SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Anti-Globalization Movement (Session I) 11:30am - 1:00pm Session 46: Teaching and Learning about Power, Culture and Session 43: Remembering John Kitsuse History I Session 51: Culture and Family Stress 3:00pm - 4:30pm Session 65: Workshop: Publishing in Social Problems 1:15pm - 2:45pm Session 54: Indigenous Peoples in the International Forum: SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Progress or Regression? 1:45pm - 3:15pm Session 55: Doing Activism and Research: Views from Inside the Session 116: Student Award Winning Papers II Anti-Globalization Movement (Session II) Session 118: Author Meets Critic: Eva Garroutte’s Real Session 62: People, Power and History: Constructing the United Indians: Identity and the Survival of Native America States Session 63: Performance: Daddy Does Cybernetics: Diary of a 3:30pm - 5:00pm Mental Patient Session 124: POWER, LAW AND SOCIETY: A Tribute to the Critical Criminology of William J. Chambliss 3:00pm - 4:30pm Session 64: Cultures of Care: Familial and Formal Systems 5:00pm - 6:00pm Session 66: Teaching and Learning about Power, Culture and Session 125: Open Mike: Resisting the Cultures of War History II Session 72: Performance: Terrorism and the Culture of Silence 12

PROGRAM SCHEDULE – ROOM ASSIGNMENTS ARE TENTATIVE

The length of each session/meeting activity is 1 hour and 30 minutes, “(Re)Development or Gentrification? Critically Assessing Housing unless noted otherwise. Session presiders and committee chairs should see Patterns in the Inner-City,” Michael E. O’Neal and Melissa Marano, that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid conflicts with subsequent Augsburg College activities scheduled in the same room. “Residential Mobility Program Take-up from the Client’s Perspective: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 Participation in the Gautreaux Two Housing Mobility Program,” Jennifer Pashup, Kathryn Edin, Greg J. Duncan, and Karen Burke, Northwestern 3:00pm - 6:00pm Meeting University/IPR Long Range Planning Committee, 2003-04 Room: #762 “The Costs to Feed and Cloth a Family in Gary, Indiana: The Effects of THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Power, People, and History on Neighborhood Poverty,” Sandra L. Barnes, Purdue University 12:00pm - 2:30pm Meeting Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2003-04 “New Trends in Local Homeless Policies: A Phenomenological Study,” Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill Bart W. Miles, Wayne State University (Private Dining Room) “The Experience of Ageing in an Iranian Urban Setting,” Mahmoud 2:45pm - 6:45pm Meeting Sharepour, University of Mazandaran Board of Directors Meeting, 2003-04 Room: Cathedral Hill A THEMATIC Session 2: The Culture of the ‘Aging Problem’: How the 5:00pm Racial and Ethnic Minorities Reception Aging of the Population has become Defined as a Join us for this year’s REMD social and cultural event. Where: The Social Problem Asian Art Museum (reception to follow). Meet in the lobby of the Room: Pacific Heights Cathedral Hill Hotel at 5:00pm. Following a tour of the Asian Art Museum (approximately one hour), we will be serving hors d’oeuvres Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division during a reception for REMD members at the Soluna Restaurant (next to the museum). The Soluna Restaurant has musical entertainment, and Organizer, Presider serves a full dinner menu for those of who wish to make a whole evening & Discussant: Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida out of it. Papers: 7:30pm - 9:30pm Dinner Board of Directors Dinner, 2003-04 Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill “Attitudes Toward Welfare State Programs for Older Adults: An (Private Dining Room) Examination of Cohort Differences Over Time,” Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 “Juxtaposing Disability and Old Age as Identity Constructions,” Liat Ben- 8:00am - 12:00pm Meeting Moshe, Syracuse University Editorial & Publications Committee, 2003-04 Room: Embarcadero “Under the Knife and Proud of it: An Analysis of the Normalization of 8:30am - 10:00am Meetings Cosmetic Surgery” Abigail Brooks, Boston College, Winner of the Youth, C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Aging, and the Life Course Student Paper Competition Reinvigoration Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2003-04 Session 3: TANF and Beyond: Where Are We Headed? Part I Cancelled Room: Presidio Committee on Standards, Freedom of Research, Publications, and Teaching, 2003-04 & 2004-05 Cancelled Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division

8:30am - 10:00am Sessions Organizer, Presider Session 1: Urban Inequality & Discussant: Alfred L. Joseph, Miami University Room: California Papers: Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “TANF and Academic Outcomes: How Parental Work Affects Kids’ Grades,” Amber Stitziel Pareja and Dan A. Lewis, Northwestern Organizer, Presider University & Discussant: Michael E. O’Neal, Augsburg College “Without Wages or Benefits: Disconnected TANF Recipients’ Struggles to Papers: Achieve Agency,” Carol Cleaveland, Monmouth University

“Neighborhood Organizational Infrastructure: A Crucial Link Between “Contested Terrain: Competing Notions of the Relationship Between Urban Inequality and Individual Disadvantage?” Meadow J. Linder, Marriage and Self-Sufficiency,” Ellen Scott, University of Oregon, Andrew University of Michigan S. London, Syracuse University, and Glenda Gross, Syracuse University 13

“Implementing the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Session 6: Author Meets Critics: Dan Clawson’s The Next Reconciliation Act at the State Level: Does It Serve as a Function of Social Upsurge: Labor and the New Social Movements Control of ‘Low-Income’ Women?” Sylvia D. Turner, Emory University Room: Telegraph Hill A

THEMATIC Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Session 4: Changing Cultures and Drug Policies Room: Sea Cliff Author: Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Organizer & Presider: Heidi Gottfried, Wayne State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Panelists: Research Institutes, Inc. Bruce Nissen, Florida International University Papers: Beverly J. Silver, The Johns Hopkins University Janice Fine, Economic Policy Institute and MIT Visiting Scholar “Alcohol Consumption Patterns and Cirrhosis Death Rates in Relation to Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Political Control and Economic Variables among European Countries,” Heidi Gottfried, Wayne State University James Rooney, Penn State University at Harrisburg THEMATIC “Oral History of Syringe Technology, Markets, and the New York City Session 7: History, Ritual, and Invented Tradition in Cultural Aids Epidemic among Injection Drug Users,” Russell Rockwell, Samuel R. Identity Construction Friedman, and Herman Joseph, National Development and Research Room: Telegraph Hill B Institutes, Inc. Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division “The ‘Re-Medicalization’ of Opiate Addiction: Physician Motivation and Satisfaction in the Treatment of Opioid Dependency with Buprenorphine,” Organizer, Presider Kevin Irwin, Yale University & Discussant: Ramsi Watkins, Arizona State University

“Traumatic Loss among Women Offenders Referred to Drug Treatment as Papers: an Alternative to Incarceration,” Kathryn A. Sowards, Susan Adair, and Marsha Weissman, Center for Community Alternatives “Constructing Chineseness through a Cultural Festival and Beauty Pageant in Hawai’i,” Jinzhao Li, University of Hawaii at Manoa “Coca Production and Eradication in Bolivia: Detrimental Effects of IMF and U.S. Policies on Economic Progress and Human Rights,” Risha “Playing the Mennonite Game: Constructing Identity through Ritual,” Jeff Gidwani, University of California, Santa Cruz Gingerich, Bluffton College

THEMATIC “Socio-Historical Rituals of the Regions – A Comparative Analysis of Session 5: Framing Social Problems for Social Action Southern Lynchings and Northern Sporting Events,” Scott Bowman, Movements Arizona State University Room: Marina “The Reinvented Turban: Costuming and the Creation of an Oriental Sponsor: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Identity among American Belly Dancers,” Ramsi Watkins, Arizona State University Organizer, Presider, & Discussant: Charles Trent, Yeshiva University SPECIAL Session 8: Remembering T. R. Young Papers: Room: Twin Peaks

“Poverty Reduction vs. Reducing Income Inequality: Framing Distributive Sponsor & Justice in Light of Van Parijs and Zucker,” Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva Organizer: Program Committee University Presider: Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee “Defining Marriage Narrowly: The Marriage Movements, Gender, and Social Science,” Karen McCormack, Wellesley College Panelists:

“Addressing Racism at the Grassroots: The Impact of Definitions,” “T. R. Young: A Shining Light at Colorado State University,” J. I. Alexandra R. Pierce, Wilder Research Center and Metropolitan State (“Hans”) Bakker, University of Guelph University “Could You Put Out That Cigarette? ...Or Maybe Blow It Out Your Ass!” “Framing Public Sociology & Racial Justice in Detroit,” Karin Aguilar-San Jim Thomas, Northern Illinois University Juan, Macalester College and Tracy E. Ore, Saint Cloud State University “T. R. Young: Critical Spirit,” John Johnson, Arizona State University “Building Democracy Through Beating Domestic Violence - The Case of Postcommunist Hungary and Slovakia,” Magdalena Vanya, University of California, Davis 14

8:30am - 11:45am Session 10:15am - 11:45am Meetings THEMATIC Accessibility Committee, 2003-04 Room: Russian Hill Session 9: MOVEMENT BUILDING IN THE ERA OF Educational Problems Room: Cathedral Hill B GLOBALIZATION I: Scholar Activists Arise! Environment and Technology Room: Cathedral Hill B Project South Workshop on Movement Building Family Room: Cathedral Hill B Room: Cathedral Hill A Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Room: Cathedral Hill B Justice 21 Committee, 2003-04 Room: #381 Sponsors: Program Committee Local Arrangements Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 Sociologists without Borders Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill Organizers: Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University and Project (Private Dining Room) South Racial and Ethnic Minorities Room: Cathedral Hill B Jerome Scott, Project South 10:15am - 11:45am Sessions Goals: THEMATIC Session 10: The Culture and Politics of Marriage • Model popular education as a strategy for grassroots leadership Room: California development and bottom-up movement building. • Develop a shared analysis of today’s globalization and reflect on Sponsor: Program Committee lessons from our history of struggle. • Develop and deepen the local-national-global link in our Organizer & consciousness, vision and strategy for movement building. Presider: Kimberly D. Richman, University of San Francisco Participants/facilitators: Papers: Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University and Project South “Same-Sex Marriage: The Perspective of Same-Sex Couples,” Kathleen Jerome Scott, Project South Kianda Bell, American University Hull, University of Minnesota Carla Brailey, Howard University Rose Brewer, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis “OK, so now what? The Status and Future of Marriage Rights for Lesbian, Vernese Edghill, Howard University Gay and Bisexual Couples,” Kate Kendell, National Center for Lesbian Tomás Encarnacion, Howard University and Project South Rights Ralph Gomes, Howard University Rachel Herzing or Rose Braz, Critical Resistance “How Christian Conservatives Think About Gay Marriage,” Thomas J. M. Bahati Kuumba, Spelman College Linneman, The College of William and Mary Nicole Rousseau, Howard University “Seeking Normal? Considering Same Sex Marriage,” Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University 9:30am - 11:00am Panel Session at the ABS Hotel Lies and Truths of Racial Data: The Deracialization of Racial Session 11: Issues in the Life Course: The Elderly Statistics Room: Pacific Heights Location: Westin St. Francis Hotel Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division Sponsors: Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) ATIRA Corp ASA Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Organizer: Norma Williams, The University of Texas at Arlington Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP) ASA Section on Marxist Sociology Presider: Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida Journal of Critical Sociology Papers: Organizer & Presider: Akil Kokayi Khalfani, University of Pennsylvania “Enhancing the Performance of Local Long Term Care Ombudsman and President/CEO - ATIRA Corp Programs: Initial Findings,” Carroll L. Estes, Sheryl C. Goldberg, Steven P. Lohrer, and Milena Nelson, University of California, San Francisco Author: Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania “The Sandwiched Generation: Gender and Multiple Caregiving Panelists: C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University Responsibilities,” Jennifer Reid Keene, University of Nevada Las Vegas Anthony P. Browne, Hunter College Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University & President - Society for the Study of Social Problems “Aging Gay Men and the Internet: Information, Community, and Sex,” Bruce McCray, Otterbein College J. Michael Cruz, University of Southern Maine

Discussant: Troy Duster, New York University & President- “Social and Cultural Issues Confronting Elderly Latinos,” Norma elect - American Sociological Association Williams, The University of Texas at Arlington

A special volume of Critical Sociology will be published from this panel’s discourse. 15

Session 12: Social Work and Social Justice: An Historical “The Role of the ‘Scene’ in the German Autonomous Movement,” Perspective Sebastian Haunss, University of Essen, Germany and Darcy K. Leach, Room: Presidio University of Michigan

Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division “The Global Discourse of Human Rights and Local Empowerment in Social Movements of Developing Countries,” Heng-hao Chang, Organizer, Presider University of Hawaii, Manoa & Discussant: Michael Reisch, University of Michigan “Straightening Out?: Using Straightness as Strategy in a Lesbian and Gay Papers: Social Movement Organization,” Daniel K. Cortese, University of Texas at Austin “Relations of Reform: Social Work with Women and Girls in Historical Perspective,” Laura S. Abrams, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and Session 15: Media Problems and Problems in the Media Laura Curran, Rutgers University Room: Telegraph Hill A

“A Historical Examination of the Influences Preventing a Unified Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Definition of Social Work,” Robin Perry, Florida State University Organizer & “An Unfinished Mosaic: The Evolving Meaning of Multiculturalism and Presider: Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University Social Justice in U.S. Social Welfare,” Michael Reisch, University of Michigan Discussant: Joel Best, University of Delaware

Session 13: Social Networks of Drug Use I Papers: Room: Sea Cliff “Are Niche Markets a Threat to Democracy? Images of Race and Gender Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division in Niche versus Network Television Advertising,” Melinda Messineo, Ball State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Margaret S. Kelley, University of Oklahoma “Mediated Hate: Constructions of Bias Crime in Official Statistics and Newspaper Narratives,” Lawrence T. Nichols and James J. Nolan, III, Papers: West Virginia University

“Injecting and Sexual Networks of Injecting Drug Users,” Samuel R. “Don’t Make Me Laugh: Historical and Social Portrayals of Gender, Race, Friedman, Melissa Bolyard, Carey Maslow, Pedro Mateu-Gelabert, and and Ethnic Themes in Political Cartoons,” Shirley A. Jackson and Dina Milagros Sandoval, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Giovanelli, Southern Connecticut State University

“Sexual Risk Behaviors and Risk Networks among Mexican American “When Words Are Not Enough: Picturing Power(lessness),” Phoebe Non-Injecting Heroin Users,” Alice Cepeda, University of Houston, Morgan, Northern Arizona University Avelardo Valdez, University of Houston, Alan Neaigus, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc., and Raquel Flores, University of “‘The Immigrant Problem’: Modern Day Nativism on the Web,” Deenesh Houston Sohoni, College of William and Mary

“Ethnicity, Social Networks, and Alcohol Use among Adolescents and Session 16: Questions of Alternative Justice/Injustice Young Adults,” Lisa A. Cubbins and Hyoshin Kim, Battelle Memorial Room: Telegraph Hill B Institute Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “The Importance of Set and Setting in Social and Self Regulation of Law and Society Division Marijuana Use and Dependency,” Eloise Dunlap and Sherri Wortes, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Organizer: Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College Session 14: Social Movements on the Edge Room: Marina Presider & Discussant: Dhananjaya Arekere, Texas A&M University Sponsor: Conflict Social Action and Change Division Papers: Organizer & Presider: Charles Trent, Yeshiva University “Defining Success in Juvenile Restorative Justice: A Community Based Approach in Clark County, WA,” William R. Wood Discussant: Sandra E. Schroer, Western Michigan University “Challenging the Status Quo: A Look at the Parallel Justice, Transformative Papers: Justice, and Restorative Justice Movements,” Richelle Swan, California State University San Marcos “Fighting for Better Health Insurance: Participatory Action Research in a Union Contract Campaign,” S. Jane Kiser, Indiana University Northwest “The ATV-Trespass Problem: An Emerging Crime Wave,” Mark Ferran

“When Media Matters: Agenda Setting and Pro-Life Movement Action and Success,” Rebecca Sager and Sarah Soule, University of Arizona 16

12:00pm - 1:30pm Meetings Session 19: TANF and Beyond: Where Are We Headed? Conflict, Social Action, and Change Room: Cathedral Hill B Part II Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Room: Cathedral Hill B Room: Presidio Law and Society Room: Cathedral Hill B Lee Founders Award Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Room: Cathedral Hill B Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Room: Cathedral Hill B Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Alfred L. Joseph, Miami University 12:00pm - 1:30pm Sessions Session 17: Feminism Confronts the Genome Papers: Room: California “Tightening the Reigns of the New Economy: Collaborative Case Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Management, Information Communication Technology (ICT), and the Ruling Relations of Discretion at the Street Level of TANF Intake,” Frank Organizers: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York Ridzi, LeMoyne College Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth “Welfare to Web to Work: Internet Job Search Among Former Welfare Presider: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York Recipients,” Steve McDonald and Robert E. Crew, Jr., Florida State University Discussant: Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth “Welfare Reform: Cutting Cost in the Private Sector as well as the Public Papers: Sector,” Alan Spector, Purdue University, Calumet

“Feminism Confronts the Genome,” Barbara Katz Rothman, City “The War on Terrorism and It’s Effects on Social Welfare Programs University of New York Serving Military Families,” Chester D. Dilday, Fayetteville State University “Gendering Commodification: How Egg Donation Agencies and Sperm Banks Structure Medical Markets in Genetic Material,” Rene Almeling, Session 20: Community Action University of California, Los Angeles Room: Sea Cliff “Inheriting Inequality: Genetic Risk, Kinship, and the Social Inheritance of Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division Gender Inequality,” Emily S. Kolker, Brandeis University Organizers: Mark Peyrot, Loyola College “The Geneticization of Breast Cancer: Women, Heredity and Social H. Lovell Smith, Loyola College Justice,” Kelly E. Happe, Northern Illinois University

“Impoverished Appalachia and Kentucky Genomes: What is at Stake? Presider & How do Feminists Reply?” Joanna M. Badagliacco and Carey Brown, Discussant: Mark Peyrot, Loyola College University of Kentucky Papers: “Mothers Confront the Genome: Parenting in the Genomic Age,” Rachel Grob, Sarah Lawrence College “Poverty, Partnerships, and Privilege: Elite Institutions and Community Empowerment,” Mary-Ellen Boyle, Clark University and Ira Silver, THEMATIC Framingham State College Session 18: Power, People and Animals: Historical Reflections and Contemporary Insights “In Search of Strategic Linkages: Merging University and Community Room: Pacific Heights Resources to Strengthen a Rural Community’s Response to Family Violence,” Karen L. Porter, William M. Hall, and Jo Ann Jankoski, Alfred Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division University

Organizer: Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University “Service Learning in the Inner City: The Reciprocal Benefits of Rebuilding Communities,” Theo Majka and Linda Majka, University of Presider & Dayton Discussant: Tamara L. Mix, University of Alaska Fairbanks “Community Action and Public Sociology – Displaced Workers Create Papers: Social Change,” Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina at Pembroke “Eating Animals as a Global Social Problem: Why Teach Veganism,” Julie Andrzejewski, St. Cloud State University “The Women’s Funding Movement: Investing for Long-Term Change,” Deborah Puntenney, Northwestern University “Integrating Animal Rights into Social Problems Texts,” John C. Alessio, St. Cloud State University Session 21: Families and Body Management Room: Marina “Animal Foster Care: Empowerment for Women in a Patriarchal Society?” Denise L. Roemer, University of South Florida Sponsor: Family Division

“Power and Politics: A Content Analysis of the Aerial Wolf Hunting Organizer, Presider Controversy in Interior Alaska,” Tamara L. Mix and Sine Anahita, & Discussant: Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, University of Alaska Fairbanks Milwaukee 17

Papers: 1:45pm - 3:15pm Meetings Council of Division Chairpersons, 2003-04 (1st Meeting-Nominating “Managing Fertility: Comparing the (Invisible) Work Associated with Committee) Room: Cathedral Hill A Contraception and Fertility Awareness,” Andrea Bertotti-Metoyer, Marian Erwin O. Smigel Fund Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled College Institutional Ethnography Room: Russian Hill Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2003-04 “Normalizing Pregnancy: Bodily Symptoms and the Ideal of Fetal Room: Cathedral Hill B Perfection,” Danielle Bessett, New York University Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2003-04 Cancelled “The Exclusion of Fathers from Attending the Birth of their Children in Minority Scholarship Fund Committee, 2003-04 China,” Hu Lina, Wuhan University Room: #381 Permanent Organization Committee, 2003-04 “Post-Industrial Fit Pregnancy and the Merger of the Second and Third Room: Embarcadero Shifts,” Shari L. Dworkin, Columbia University and Faye Linda Wachs, Cal Poly Pomona 1:45pm - 3:15pm Sessions Session 24: Families, Identities and Histories Session 22: Problems in the Public Eye Room: California Room: Telegraph Hill A Sponsor & Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Organizer: Program Committee

Organizer, Presider Presider & & Discussant: Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University Discussant: Karla Hackstaff, Northern Arizona University Papers: Papers: “How Shifting Racial Identity Options Influence Multiracial Women’s “The Discursive Constituents of Sympathy Fatigue,” Jack Spencer, Purdue Partner Choice,” Melinda Mills, Georgia State University University “Transnational Struggles in the Immigrant Family: A Case Study of “From Ground Zero to Ground Hero: Emergent Public Drama and Taiwanese Americans in Chicago,” Chien-Juh Gu, Michigan State University September 11, 2001,” Brian A. Monahan, University of Delaware “Economic Self-interest and Public Opposition to Welfare: An “Having It Both Ways: Ideological Malleability as a Feature of Successful Examination of ‘Underdog’ and ‘Working Class Anger,’” Michael J. Social Problems Claims,” Joel Best, University of Delaware Hogan, Colorado State University

“Beyond Diallo: New Angles on Police Killings of Black Men Viewed “Family Narratives of Homeland Security,” Joan Weston, Shawnee State Through a Lens of Fear,” Beth Roy, Practitioners Research and University Scholarship THEMATIC Session 23: Institutional Ethnography in Education Session 25: Power in Words: Changing Representations of Room: Telegraph Hill B Animals Room: Pacific Heights Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Alison I. Griffith, York University Organizer: Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University

Papers: Presider & Discussant: Tamara L. Mix, University of Alaska Fairbanks “Supporting Educational Accountability at Home: What Schools Want, What Parents Know and Can Do,” Lois Andre-Bechely, California State Papers: University, Los Angeles “Warring Representations: The Consumption of Animals in Post-Industrial “The Child Left Behind: Immigrant Children and Charter Education in Society,” James J. Dowd, University of Georgia Pennsylvania,” Kamini Maraj Grahame, Laura Ferrer-Wreder, Steven Melnick, Doug Coatsworth, Denise Meister, Senel Poyrazli, Larry Forthun, “Accepting Animals Notably as Gifts, as among Nomadic Goat Raisers, Pennsylvania State University Rather than as Possessions,” George K. Floro, Studies of Voluntarism and Social Participation, Inc. “Truancy as an Institutional Process and Product,” Kathryn J. Fox and Brenda Solomon, University of Vermont “Through-bred,” Christopher Geissler, Yale University

12:30pm - 2:00pm Luncheon “There’s Not Enough Room to Swing a Cat: Language Usage and Editorial Board Luncheon, 2003-04 Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill Perceptions of Nonhuman Animals,” Tracey Smith-Harris, University (Private Dining Room) College of Cape Breton 18

Session 26: Paradoxical Nature Session 29: Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to Room: Presidio the SSSP Board Room: Cathedral Hill A Sponsor: Program Committee Sponsors: Special Problems Divisions Organizer & Presider: Janine Minkler, Northern Arizona University Organizer & Presider: Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine Panelists: Session 30: Religious and Cultural Factors Affecting/Shaping “Nature and the Subject/Object Dichotomy,” Jim Proctor, University of Crime California, Santa Barbara Room: Telegraph Hill A

“Human Identity within a Cosmological Perspective,” Caroline Webb, Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division California Institute of Integral Studies Organizer, Presider “Of Nature or Apart from Nature?: Toward a Middle Ground & Discussant: Brian Smith, Central Michigan University Awakening,” Kooros Mahmoudi, Northern Arizona University Papers: “The Radical Otherness of Nature: Challenges to the Harmony Paradigm,” Janine Minkler, Northern Arizona University “Bridging or Bonding Social Capital as an Antidote to Crime: The Case of American Religious Traditions,” Kraig Beyerlein and John R. Hipp, Session 27: Labor and Social Policy: Wages and Work University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Room: Sea Cliff “The Effect of Religiosity on Tax Fraud Acceptability: A Cross-National Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Analysis of 36 Nations,” Steven Stack, Wayne State University and Organizer, Presider Augstine Kposowa, University of California, Riverside & Discussant: Debra Osnowitz, Brandeis University and University of Massachusetts, Boston “Immigration-Crime Nexus: Unraveling the Relationship Between Generations, Status, Culture Conflict and Crime,” Zoua M. Vang, Harvard Papers: University

“Childhood Disability, TANF, and Work in Illinois,” Lisa M. Altenbernd, “Police Culture and Young Offenders: The Effect of Legislative Change on and Dan A. Lewis, Northwestern University Definitions of Crime and Delinquency,” Jennifer Schulenberg, University of Waterloo, Canada “Restructuring the Wage System: Institutional Planning Within a Capitalist Market Economy,” Allen Barton, University of North Carolina at Chapel “Fraud by Design: The Structural and Social Components of Criminal Hill Telemarketing Organizations,” Glenn S. Coffey, The University of North Florida and Sean Huss, University of Tennessee “Service, Sales and Emotional Work in the Conferral of Cultural Capital,” Mary Godwyn, Babson College SPECIAL Session 31: Student Award Winning Papers I “Inside Global Agriculture: Farm Labor Organizing in Ohio and North Room: Telegraph Hill B Carolina,” Lynda Nyce, Bluffton College Sponsor & “The Effect of Occupational Segregation on Gay and Lesbian Wages,” Organizer: Program Committee Danielle MacCartney, University of California, Irvine Presider & Session 28: Bankruptcy, Debt and Inequality Discussant: Gray Cavender, Arizona State University Room: Marina Papers: Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “Globalizing Resistance: Slow Food and New Local Imaginaries,” Marie Organizer & Sarita Gaytan, University of California, Santa Cruz, Winner of the Presider: Deborah Thorne, Ohio University Conflict, Social Action, and Change Student Paper Competition

Discussant: Richard Williams, University of Notre Dame “Rethinking the Mission of Academic Mentor Programs in Higher Education,” Buffy Smith, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Winner of the Papers: Educational Problems Student Paper Competition

“Working the System that is Working Her,” Jennifer Friedman and Laurel “Kith or Kin? Intersectional Friendship as Chosen Family,” Anna Muraco, Graham, University of South Florida University of California, Davis, 2nd Place Winner of the Family Student Paper Competition “Who in the World Benefits from Free Trade?: A Case Study of the World Wine Industry,” Heather Jamerson, Emory University “The Division of Household Labor in Adoptive Households: More Traditional or More Egalitarian? Laura Hamilton, Indiana University, 3rd “Just How Clean is the Slate?: Reduced Life Chances After Personal Place Winner of the Family Student Paper Competition Bankruptcy,” Deborah Thorne, Ohio University 19

THEMATIC “Where the Waters Divide: Governance, Inequality, and First Nations: An Session 32: The Properties of the “Public” as Social Problem Ethnography of the Changing Canadian Water Sector,” Michael Room: Twin Peaks Mascarenhas, Michigan State University

Sponsor: Program Committee Session 35: Community Responses to Domestic Violence Room: Presidio Organizer & Presider: Andrew Herman, Wilfrid Laurier University Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Family Division Papers: Organizer, Presider “Rhetorical Virtues: Property, Speech and the Commons on the World- & Discussant: Michael Messina-Yauchzy, Reinhardt College wide Web,” Andrew Herman, Wilfrid Laurier University and Rosemary J. Coombe, York University Papers:

“Where Should the Copyright Critics go from Here?: The Ambiguous “Reading Agency and Negotiating Law: How Feminists and Battered Politics of the Romantic Self,” Thomas Streeter, University of Vermont Women Navigate Legal Processes,” Patricia E. Erwin, University of California, Irvine “When the Copyright Police Rode into Rap City: African-American Cultural Practice and the Law,” Kembrew McLeod, University of Iowa “Community Organizing to End Violence Against Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex and Queer Women,” Elizabeth B. Erbaugh, “Public Animal: Classification, Display, and Conduct in Victorian Social University of New Mexico Spheres,” Eva Hemmungs Wirtén, Uppsala University, Sweden “Restorative Justice and Violence Against Women: Feminist Concerns, 3:30pm - 5:00pm Meeting Feminist Possibilities,” James Ptacek, Suffolk University Board of Directors, 2003-04 Room: Cathedral Hill A “The Social Construction of Personal Protection Orders: A Legalistic 3:30pm - 5:00pm Sessions View,” Kristen DeVall and Traci Gray, Western Michigan University Session 33: Sexuality on the Edge Room: California “Bridging Programs for Battered Women: Reconstructing a ‘Troublesome’ Population through Individual Responsibilization Strategies,” Martin Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Silverstein and Roberta Spark, University College of the Fraser Valley

Organizer, Presider Session 36: Law and Public Opinion & Discussant: Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Room: Sea Cliff Philadelphia, Reuters University, and Widener University Sponsor: Law and Society Division

Papers: Organizer & Presider: Steven E. Barkan, University of Maine “Gay Liberation Front and Gay Activist Alliance: Historical Division and the Role of Culture in Social Movements,” Chet Meeks, Northern Illinois Papers: University “Crime Volume and Law and Order Culture: A Research Note,” Steven “Gay/Straight Talk: Horses and People,” Kathleen A Asbury, Community Stack, Wayne State University and Liqun Cao, Eastern Michigan College of Philadelphia University

“Encountering with the Gay Self: Coming-out Narratives of Gay and “Juvenile Transfers as Ritual Sacrifice: Legally Constructing the Child Lesbian Youth in Istanbul,” Gul Ozyegin, The College of William and Scapegoat,” Jordan J. Titus, University of Alaska Fairbanks Mary “Constructing ‘Censorship’ as an Infrastructural Public Problem,” Dan “New Directions in the Study of Prostitution,” Ronald Weitzer, George Steward, University of Wisconsin at Madison Washington University Session 37: Problems of the Homeless Session 34: Environmental Inequity and Community Response Room: Marina Room: Pacific Heights Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Sponsors: Environment and Technology Division Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Organizer & Presider: Leon Anderson, Ohio University Organizer: Kerry E. Vachta, Penn State University at Harrisburg Discussant: Kimberly A. Tyler, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Presiders: Kerry E. Vachta, Penn State University at Harrisburg Jason Weller, Penn State University at Harrisburg Papers:

Papers: “Home is Where the Hard Is: Abuse and Violence as Precipitating Factors in the Homelessness of Women,” Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North “Brownfields, Environmental Justice, and Units of Analysis,” Daniel Spiess, Florida and James D. Wright, University of Central Florida University of Michigan 20 session 37, continued “Physician Race-Gender Bias and Coronary Artery Disease in Women,” Cheryl Diana Stults, Boston College “Resiliency in Homeless Youth,” Bart W. Miles and Debra Jozefowicz- Simbeni, Wayne State University Roundtable 3: Policy and Health Services

“Institutionalization and the Other: Women’s Stories of Surviving Papers: Homelessness,” Angela M. Moe and Sarah L. Musham, Western Michigan University “Institutions to Community-Based Care Facilities: The Continued Dehumanization of the Chronically Mentally Ill,” Leah Rohlfsen, Arizona “St. Anthony Dining Room Survey Report,” Cissie Bonini, St. Anthony State University Foundation “A Health Care Money Pit? The Problems with the AIDS Drug SPECIAL Assistance Program,” Christopher Giangreco, Loyola University Chicago Session 38: Author Meets Critic: Mounira Maya Charrad’s States and Women's Rights: The Making of “Human Factors and Tacit Knowledge: Toward an Interpretation for the Postcolonial Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco Survivability of the National Health Insurance Program in Taiwan,” Room: Embarcadero Michael S. Chen and Yuling Hsieh, National Chung Cheng University

Sponsor & “Unnecessary Surgery,” Gerald E. Markle, Western Michigan University Organizer: Program Committee and Frances B. McCrea, Grand Valley State University

Author: Mounira Maya Charrad, University of Texas at Austin Roundtable 4: Patient Observations and Experiences

Presider: Steve Papson, St. Lawrence University Papers:

Panelists: “Getting Better? Problems of Recovery from Illness,” Hilary Thomas, University of Surrey Fred Block, University of California, Davis Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina “Understanding the Health Care Experiences of Female-to-Male Cynthia Deitch, George Washington University Transexuals,” Elroi L. Waszkiewicz, Georgia State University Mounira Maya Charrad, University of Texas at Austin “The Emotion-Work Strategies of Women in Breast Cancer Support Session 39: Roundtables in Health, Health Policy, and Health Groups,” Jacqueline Clark, North Carolina State University Services Room: Cathedral Hill B “Can I Clarify? Third Parties and the Doctor Patient Interaction,” Nora Horan, University of California Davis Medical Center Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “Patient’s Observations of Factors that Influence their Perspective on Organizer: Nancy Andes, University of Alaska Anchorage Satisfaction with their Doctors,” Lauren Whittam, University of California, Davis Presider: Jean Elson, University of New Hampshire THEMATIC Roundtable 1: Cultures of Care Session 40: The Culture of Social Problems Theorising Room: Telegraph Hill A Papers: Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division “Creating Developmental Deviance: Mothers, Professionals and Early Childhood Disability,” Valerie Leiter, Simmons College Organizer & Presider: Darin Weinberg, University of Cambridge “Women and Depression Project Finland as Feminist Action Research: Implementing Guided Self-help Groups for Personal and Social Welfare,” Discussant: Gale Miller, Marquette University Irmeli Laitinen and Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth Papers: “The Role of the Internet for People with Chronic Liver Disease: A Case Study,” Ellen Sogolow, Judith N. Lasker, and Rebecca Sharim, Lehigh “Where Should We Stand to Get the Best Perspective on Organized University Violence?” Josh Klein, Iona College

“Framing as a Cultural Resource in Health Social Movements,” Emily S. “The Social and the Psychic: Problems Related to High Profile Crime Kolker, Brandeis University, Honorable Mention of the Health, Health Cases,” Lynn Chancer, Fordham University Policy, and Health Services Student Paper Competition “Attention Deficit Disorder, Claims-Making, and Cultural Objects,” Paul Roundtable 2: Inequities in Health Fuller, State University of New York, Buffalo

Papers: Session 41: Institutional Ethnography and the Data Dialogue Room: Twin Peaks “A Descriptive and Prescriptive Model of the Uninsured,” Gary D. Hampe, Burke D. Grandjean, and Rex E. Gantenbein, University of Wyoming Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division

“Women and Heart Disease,” Victoria S. Curtis, Western Michigan Organizer, Presider University & Discussant: Dorothy E. Smith, University of Victoria 21

Papers: 8:45pm - 9:30pm Event THEMATIC EVENT “Restructuring Families,” Alison I. Griffith, York University Poetry and Music Performed by SSSP Members: Open Mic Rooms: Cathedral Hill A and B “Locating the Social in Interview Accounts of Experience,” Liza McCoy, University of Calgary Sponsor: Program Committee

“From Interviews to Narratives: Experiences of Gay Men in Social Host: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University Services,” Brian O’Neill, University of British Columbia Come and enjoy the poetry and music of SSSP members! Performers will “Activism, Ethnography and Public Knowledge,” Susan Marie Turner, include: Samuel R. Friedman, Thomas C. Hood, and Phoebe Morgan. University of Guelph 9:30pm - 10:00pm Auction 5:00pm - 6:00pm Meeting Auction Rooms: Cathedral Hill A and B Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill (Bar Area) SSSP will host an auction of SSSP member books, socially meaningful t-shirts, other memorabilia, and fun items. Items will be donated by 5:15pm - 6:30pm Division-Sponsored Receptions members, and PJ McGann will be the chief auctioneer. Bring some The Conflict, Social Action and Change; Crime and Juvenile Delinquency; dollars and come to this fun event – guaranteed good time for all! Auction Labor Studies; Law and Society; Sexual Behavior, Politics, and proceeds will go to Women Organized to Respond to Life Threatening Communities; and the Social Problems Theory - Joint Reception Disease (WORLD). They are a diverse community of women living with Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill (Private Dining Room) HIV/AIDS and their supporters working together to:

The Environment and Technology; Family; Health, Health Policy, and • Provide support and information to women with HIV/AIDS and Health Services; Mental Health; Poverty, Class, and Inequality; Sociology their friends, family, and loved ones. and Social Welfare; and the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course - Joint • Educate and inspire women with HIV/AIDS to advocate for Reception themselves, one another and their communities Room: #378 – In the event of rain, the reception will be held in the • Promote public awareness of women’s HIV/AIDS issues and a Mezzanine Level. compassionate response for all people with HIV/AIDS.

The Institutional Ethnography - Reception For more information about WORLD, visit www.womenhiv.org. Room: Telegraph Hill B 10:00pm - 11:30pm AIDS Fundraiser/Reception AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member Reception Rooms: Cathedral Hill A and B 6:30pm - 8:15pm Plenary Session at the ASA Hotel W.E.B. DuBois: Preeminent Public Sociologist of the 20th Graduate students and new members will receive a complimentary ticket Century with Lessons for the 21st Century with their registration materials. All others must pay a $15 cover. Music Location: Hilton San Francisco Hotel will be provided by the Muddy Rivers Review. Frequently backing famous 50’s groups including the Drifters and the Coasters, Muddy Sponsors: American Sociological Association (ASA) Rivers Review presents rhythm, blues, jazz, and the latest top hits. Don’t Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) miss this high energy, unique experience for music lovers of all ages. Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) Complimentary hors d’oeuvres will be served. A limited cash bar will be Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP) available. Proceeds from the AIDS Fundraiser will go to WORLD. Presider: Michael Burawoy, University of California, Berkeley

Description: Four distinguished scholars discuss the lessons to be extracted from W.E.B. Du Bois’s long career as academic and sociologist, editor and journalist, activist and publicist, Marxist and Pan-Africanist.

Panelists: Aldon Morris, Northwestern University Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati Gerald Horne, University of Houston Manning Marable, Columbia University

Transportation provided, courtesy of SSSP. Meet outside the front entrance of the Cathedral Hill Hotel. The bus will depart promptly at 5:15pm and shuttle between the Cathedral Hill Hotel and the Hilton San Francisco Hotel every 15 minutes. The shuttle service will end at 10:00pm. 22

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Session 45: Race, Class, Gender, Sexuality, and Care Work Room: Pacific Heights 8:30am - 9:45am SSSP Business Meeting SSSP BUSINESS MEETING Room: International Sponsors: Family Division Complimentary continental breakfast will be available. Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division

10:00am - 11:15am Presidential Address Organizer & PLENARY Presider: Brenda Solomon, University of Vermont Session 42: Presidential Address Room: International Papers:

Introduction: Stephen Pfohl, Boston College “Information Flow and Trust Dynamics in Child Care Decision Making: The Case of Philadelphia,” Mona Basta, University of Pennsylvania Presidential Address: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University “Interactions Between Parents and Day Care Teachers: The Role of Social Class,” Pat Christian, Canisius College Complimentary continental breakfast will be available. “Personal Care Work and Disability: Encountering Societies Within the 11:30am - 1:00pm Meeting Dyad,” Timothy Diamond, Kathryn Church, and Jiji Voronka, Ryerson Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2004-05 University Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill (Private Dining Room) “Passing on Privilege: Social Reproduction and Intergenerational Supports,” Teresa Toguchi Swartz and Erika Busse, University of Minnesota 11:30am - 1:00pm Sessions SPECIAL THEMATIC Session 43: Remembering John Kitsuse Session 46: Teaching and Learning about Power, Culture and Room: International History I Room: Presidio Sponsor: Program Committee Sponsor: Educational Problems Division Organizer, Presider & Discussant: James A. Holstein, Marquette University Organizer & Presider: Otis B. Grant, Indiana University, South Bend Panelists: Papers: Arlene Daniels, Northwestern University (Emeritus) Malcolm Spector, Legal Services for the Elderly “Addressing Power Asymmetries in/through the Stereotyping of Women: Joseph Schneider, Drake University A Pedagogical Intervention in Women’s Studies Classes,” Ken Kyle and Aaron Cicourel, University of California, San Diego (Emeritus) Holly Angelique, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College Peter Ibarra, Kent State University “Music as Purveyor of Culture: From the Jubilee Singers to Missy Elliot,” THEMATIC Diane Harriford, Vassar College Session 44: Doing Activism and Research: Views from Inside the Anti-Globalization Movement (Session I) “The Institutional(ized) Shaft: Intersections of Race, Gender, and Sexual Room: California Orientation in Academic Libraries and the Academe,” Melissa Travis, Georgia State University Sponsor: Program Committee “The Making of Citizens: Institutionalizing Service for American’s Youth,” Organizer, Presider Shauna A. Morimoto, University of Wisconsin, Madison & Discussant: Luis Fernandez, Arizona State University Session 47: Doing Groups: Teaching Social Problems Using Papers: Group Discussions and Projects Room: Sea Cliff “Ethnography: Towards Complex-ifying Social Movements,” Michal Osterweil, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division

“Life at the Edge of the Global Justice Movement: Challenges and Organizer, Presider Strategies for Research Among the Activists,” Vinci Daro, University of & Discussant: Elizabeth J. Demos, Loyola University of Chicago North Carolina, Chapel Hill Papers: “Visions, Vanguards, and the Deterritorialized Production of Utopian Political Thought in the Anti-Globalization Movement,” Stevphen “The City Project,” Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University Shukaitis, New School of Social Research “Examining Racial Prejudice on College Campuses: The Experience of an “Scholar, Activist, Journalist, Teacher, Human: Negotiating Ethical Undergraduate Group Research Project,” Andrew J. Dick and Dan J. Boundaries and Strategic Goals for a Better World,” Brian Klocke, Pence, California State University, Chico University of Colorado “Managing Seminar Classes with Lecture-Size Enrollments: Group Work “Activism Research and Social Movements Theorising,” Mayo Fuster in the Student Research Seminar,” Kevin D. Henson, Loyola University of Morell, Social Centre Infoespai, Global Research Center Chicago 23

“Teaching Problems in the Law through Students’ Participant Observation,” “Reconciling the Past and Present: The Wiyot Massacre of 1860 and Sarah Goodrum, Centre College Current Reconciliation Efforts,” Jennifer Eichstedt and Betsy Watson, Humboldt University Session 48: Families and the Use of Reproductive Technologies: New Issues, Questions, and Debates “Remembering the Mendiola March: Understanding the Role of Room: Marina Experience and Accounts in the Construction of History,” Megan Mullins, Western Michigan University Sponsors: Family Division Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “The Power of Looks: An Historical Analysis of Social Aesthetics and Status Gain,” Bonnie Berry, Social Problems Research Group Organizers, Presiders & Discussants: Nancy Mezey, Monmouth University THEMATIC Heather Dillaway, Wayne State University Session 51: Culture and Family Stress Room: Telegraph Hill A Papers: Sponsor: Mental Health Division “Conceiving Conception: Surrogate Motherhood and the Politics of Reproduction,” Susan Markens, Temple University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Pamela Braboy Jackson, Indiana University “Mediating Motherhood: Pharmaceutical Technology and the Stratification of Reproduction,” Tasleem J. Padamsee, University of Michigan Papers:

“How Inseminating Lesbians Navigate Family Medicine and Family Law,” “Family Structure, Financial Strain, and Psychological Distress in the Amy Agigian, Suffolk University Context of the Life Course,” William R. Avison and Lorraine Davies, The University of Western Ontario “Claiming Cloning: Human Reproductive Cloning and the Construction of Social Problems,” Christine Crofts, Boston College “Stress and Hispanic Mental Health in Life Course Context,” John Taylor and R. Jay Turner, Florida State University Session 49: Law and Social Policy I Room: Cathedral Hill A “Does Ethnicity Moderate the Relationship between Genetic Attribution and Attitudes about Marriage and Reproduction for a Person with Mental Sponsor: Law and Society Division Illness?” Rosangely Cruz-Rojas and Jo C. Phelan, Columbia University

Organizers: Stacy Burns, Loyola Marymount University Session 52: Labor and Social Policy: Regulation and Change Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University Room: Telegraph Hill B

Presider & Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Discussant: Stacy Burns, Loyola Marymount University Organizer: Debra Osnowitz, Brandeis University and University Papers: of Massachusetts, Boston

“Prosecuting to Prevent Domestic Violence: Conflicting Perspectives,” Presider & David Ford, Indiana University, Purdue University Indianapolis Discussant: George Gonos, SUNY, Potsdam

“The Impact of Publicized Life Sentences and Executions on Homicide,” Papers: Steven Stack, Wayne State University “Promoting Docility as ‘Export Value:’ Gender and the Differential Labor “Military Tribunals, Terrorism Trials and Wrongful Conviction,” Roger Brokering of Filipino Nurses and Domestic Workers for Overseas Roots, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Employment,” Anna Guevarra, Arizona State University

“Fitting a Square Peg into a Round Hole: Creating a Justice System for “Women’s Professional Sports and Organizational Legitimacy: An Victims of Domestic Violence,” Angela Keen, Pennsylvania State Examination of the Gendering in Women’s Professional Sports in the University United States,” Lisa Fahres, University of California, Riverside

“Criminally Dependent?: Gender, Race and Punishment in the Post-Welfare “‘Just Another Piece of the Puzzle for the History Book’: The Experience Era,” Jill McCorkel, University of Massachusetts, Amherst of Minority Athletes in Professional Sports,” Seth L. Feinberg, Montana State University and Mikaela J. Dufur, Brigham Young University Session 50: History and Social Transformation Room: Cathedral Hill B Session 53: Performance: Planchette, My Love Room: Twin Peaks Sponsor & Organizer: Program Committee Sponsor: Program Committee

Presider: Michelle Ilana Gawerc, Boston College Presider: R. Danielle Egan, St. Lawrence University

Papers: Performer: Allen Shelton, Buffalo State University

“Political Economy, Social Location and Opportunities for American “Comfort Me,” Grace Mitchell, CUNY Graduate Center Social Movements: A Gramscian Model of Political Opportunity Structure,” Matthew Williams, Boston College “Patpong Through Western Eyes,” R. Danielle Egan, St. Lawrence University 24

1:15pm - 2:45pm Meetings Papers: Committee on Committees, 2003-04 & 2004-05 (Closed Meeting) Cancelled “‘I’m Not a Real Dealer’: The Identity Process of Ecstasy Sellers,” Camille Membership Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 Room: #381 Jacinto, Sheigla Murphy, and Paloma Sales, Institute for Scientific Analysis 1:15pm - 2:45pm Sessions THEMATIC “What’s in a Label?: Ecstasy Sellers’ Perceptions of Pill Brands,” Session 54: Indigenous Peoples in the International Forum: Micheline Duterte, Paloma Sales, and Camille Jacinto, Institute for Progress or Regression? Scientific Analysis Room: International “Emerging Roles of Mexican Immigrants and Mexican Americans in Sponsor: Program Committee Illegal Drug Markets,” Avelardo Valdez, University of Houston

Organizer & “The Uses of Race and Class in the Lives of Drug Dealing Suburban Presider: Manuel Pino, Scottsdale Community College Youth,” Brian C. Kelly and Miguel A. Munoz, Columbia University

Papers: “Variation in Drug Expense among Manhattan Arrestees across Drug User Types,” Andrew Golub and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and “Human Rights Violations in Brazil,” Mariana Leal Ferreira, San Francisco Research Institutes, Inc. State University Session 57: Education, Educational Settings, and Crime “A Legal History of Indigenous People’s Involvement in the U.N.,” Alberto Room: Sea Cliff Saldamando, Staff attorney, International Indian Treaty Council Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “Indigenous People’s Right to Development,” Manuel Pino, Scottsdale Educational Problems Division Community College Organizer, Presider “The Right to Food,” Antonio Gonzales, International Indian Treaty & Discussant: Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, Capital Council College

THEMATIC Papers: Session 55: Doing Activism and Research: Views from Inside the Anti-Globalization Movement (Session II) “Can Sociology Help Prevent Future Columbines?” Teresa Donati, Room: California Fairleigh Dickinson University

Sponsor: Program Committee “High School Educators’ Discursive Production of Student Violence,” Brenda Solomon, University of Vermont Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Luis Fernandez, Arizona State University “Education and Delinquency in Chicago: Options for Youth and Questions for Researchers,” Susan P. Mayer, University of Chicago Papers: “‘I Know You’ll Like It’: Gender Differences in Sexually Coercive “Bringing Down the Walls: Participatory Observation, Objectivity, and Behavior,” Poco Kernsmith, Wayne State University and Roger Kernsmith, Power in the Anti Globalization Movement,” Luis Fernandez, Arizona Eastern Michigan University State University “Space, Place, and Juvenile Justice for Girls in the Midwest,” L. Susan “This is What Democracy Looks Like: Praxis in a Global Uprising,” Williams, Kansas State University Amory Starr, Chapman University Session 58: Health Effects: Intersection of Race and Poverty “Linking the Web: Research, Activism, and Social Change,” Randall Room: Marina Amster, Prescott College Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “Adversarial Methods: Linking Academia to Grassroots Social Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Movements,” Robert Ovetz, New College of California Organizers & “Practicing Militant Ethnography within Movements against Corporate Presiders: Stephen Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D. & Globalization,” Jeffrey S. Juris, University of California, Berkeley and USC Associates Annenberg School for Communication, Post-Doctoral Fellow Stephani Williams, Arizona State University

Session 56: Evolving Drug Markets Discussant: Stephen Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D. & Room: Pacific Heights Associates

Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Papers:

Organizer, Presider “Flower Power: Assessing the Impact of Magnolia and Azalea on & Discussant: Sheigla Murphy, Institute for Scientific Analysis Minority Health Disparities in the Urban Core of Jacksonville, Florida,” Jeffry A. Will, Irma Hall, Maura Driscoll, and Tim Cheney, Northeast Florida Center for Community Initiatives 25

“HIV Positive Women’s Reproductive Decisions and their Confidants Organizer, Presider Participation: Power, and Race Issues and the Complexities of the & Discussant: Maxine Thompson, North Carolina State University Relationship,” Donna B. Barnes, Elisabeth Ochsner, and Timothy Smith, California State University, Hayward Papers:

“The Influence of Health Care Delivery on Satisfaction with Care: Links “Nativity, Family Context and Drug Dependence: The Role of Cumulative Between Race, Class and Inequality in Urban Contexts,” Gniesha Y. Adversity,” R. Jay Turner, John Taylor, and Donald A. Lloyd, Florida Dinwiddie, University of Pennsylvania State University

“Chronic Disease and Affordability of Prescription Drugs: Socioeconomic “The Burden of Care among Nurses in Homes for the Elderly,” Siegfried and Demographic Differences,” Stephen Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Weyerer, Central Institute of Mental Health Ph.D. & Associates “Economic Stress and Depression: The Intersection of Race, Class, and Session 59: Law and Social Policy II Gender,” Jessica Hernandez and Tiffani Saunders, Indiana University Room: Cathedral Hill A THEMATIC Sponsor: Law and Society Division Session 62: People, Power and History: Constructing the United States Organizer: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University Room: Telegraph Hill B

Presider & Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Discussant: Otis B. Grant, Indiana University, South Bend Organizer: Donileen R. Loseke, University of South Florida Papers: Presider: Mitch Berbrier, University of Alabama in Huntsville “Mechanisms of Interest Group Influence on Regulatory Enforcement,” Peter Shrock, University at Albany Papers:

“Are the Indigent Too Poor for Bankruptcy? A Critical Legal Interpretation “Patriotism as a Social Problem: Keying, Memory and National Identity,” of the Theory of ‘Fresh Start’ Within a Law and Economics Paradigm,” Tim Kubal, California State University Otis B. Grant, Indiana University, South Bend “Bridge over Troubled Waters: Race, Power, and the Development of “The Construction of Disinheritance as Deviant for the Maintenance of Urban Democracy,” Michael J. Fortner, Harvard University Inequality,” Michael Lepore, Georgia State University “Appalachian Cultural Identity and the Imagination of Empire,” Barbara L. “Girls in Trouble: Law and Social Problems,” Laurie Schaffner, University Kunkle, Shawnee State University of Illinois at Chicago “Vulnerability and Convergence in the World Trade Center Disaster: “Domestic Violence State Legislation: Examining the Effects of No-Drop Social Management of People-Types in Crisis,” Jeannette N. Sutton, Prosecution Policies in Domestic Violence Cases,” Gabrielle Ferrales, University of Colorado, Winner of the Social Problems Theory Student Northwestern University Paper Competition

Session 60: Homelessness and Social Policy “Minority Social Movements and Senior Citizen Organizations,” Paula S. Room: Cathedral Hill B Brush, Western Michigan University

Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division THEMATIC Session 63: Performance: Daddy Does Cybernetics: Diary of a Mental Patient Organizer, Presider Room: Twin Peaks & Discussant: Leon Anderson, Ohio University Sponsor: Program Committee Papers: Performer: Jackie Orr, Syracuse University “Homeless Activism, State Responses and Media Representation,” Talmadge Wright, Loyola University Chicago Presider: Charles Sarno, Holy Names University

“Domestic Service and Homelessness Among Nineteenth Century 3:00pm - 4:30pm Meetings American Women,” Harry Murray, Nazareth College of Rochester Community Research and Development Room: International Labor Studies Room: International “Exclusion and Destitution: Race, Affordable Housing, and the Homeless Poverty, Class, and Inequality Room: International in a Midwestern City,” George Carter III, University of Michigan Sociology and Social Welfare Room: International Teaching Social Problems Room: International “Designing and Using Research as part of an Advocacy Agenda to Address Homelessness,” Christine C. George, Loyola University Chicago

Session 61: Financial Stress and Health Room: Telegraph Hill A

Sponsor: Mental Health Division 26

3:00pm - 4:30pm Sessions Organizer & THEMATIC Presider: Stephen R. Couch, The Pennsylvania State University Session 64: Cultures of Care: Familial and Formal Systems Room: California Discussant: Brent K. Marshall, University of Central Florida

Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Papers:

Organizer & “Is Disaster Socially Created?: The Causes and Consequences of the Presider: Valerie Leiter, Simmons College Hurricane Mitch Disaster in Nicaragua,” Marci Gerulis and Daniel Faber, Northeastern University Papers: “Ecologically Just Sustainable Politics and Policies: Possibilities and “The Culture of Health Care for Low-Income Children: A Qualitative Obstacles in the Age of Economic Globalization,” Nahide Konak, Study of the Pediatric Examination,” Lisa M. Altenbernd, Northwestern Northeastern University and Fatime Gunes, Middle East Technical University University “The Culture of Board and Care: A Political Economy Perspective,” Molly M. Perkins, Mary M. Ball, Frank J. Whittington, Sharon V. King, Bess “Old CrimesnNew Defenses, New CrimesnOld Motives? Crime and Combs, and Carole Hollingsworth, Georgia State University Advances in Genetic Research and Technologies,” Ken Kyle and Steven Warfield, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College “Extended Kin Care Among Latinos/as and Euro Americans: Exploring Culture and Structure in Care Work,” Natalia Sarkisian and Mariana Session 68: The Culture of Prescribed Psychoactive Drugs Gerena, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Room: Marina

“Here Are the Ways in Which We Care: Obstetrician-Gynecologists’ Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division Attempts at Defining and Formalizing a Culture of Care,” Carrie L. Smith, Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Vanderbilt University Organizer & SPECIAL Presider: Richard W. Wilsnack, University of North Dakota Session 65: Publishing in Social Problems School of Medicine and Health Sciences Room: Pacific Heights Papers:

Sponsor: Program Committee “Gender, Race/Ethnicity, and Abuse of Prescription Drugs among Young Adults: Longitudinal Analyses,” Annette Schwabe and James D. Orcutt, Presenter: James A. Holstein, Marquette University Florida State University

The editor of Social Problems will discuss practical challenges, strategies, “Men’s Emotional Inexpressivity: Advertising for Psychotropic Drugs in and specifications for publishing articles in Social Problems. Designed to Scandinavian Medical Journals,” Elaine Riska, University of Helsinki and be didactic and interactional, this discussion is intended for both veterans Thomas Heikell, Abo Akademi University, Finland and newcomers to academic research publishing. “Alcohol Use and Prescription Drug Use in Women: Findings from a U.S. THEMATIC National Survey,” Sharon C. Wilsnack, University of North Dakota School Session 66: Teaching and Learning about Power, Culture and of Medicine and Health Sciences, Kathryn Graham, Center for Addiction History II and Mental Health, and Arlinda F. Kristjanson, University of North Dakota Room: Presidio School of Medicine and Health Sciences Sponsor: Educational Problems Division “Does the Federal Controlled Substances Act Preclude Physician-Assisted Suicide? -- The Case of Oregon v. Ashcroft,” Ben A. Rich, University of Organizer & California, Davis School of Medicine Presider: Otis B. Grant, Indiana University, South Bend

Papers: Session 69: Literacy as a Social Problem: Power, People, and History Room: Cathedral Hill B “Language and ‘Truth’ about Social Problems: Politics of Discourse on Educational Inequality in an Urban Public School System,” Argun Saatcioglu, Case Western Reserve University Sponsor: Conflict Social Action and Change Division

“The Paradox of the Teacher: Social Reproduction versus Constructivism,” Organizer, Presider, Christy Hammer, University of Southern Maine at Lewiston, Auburn & Discussant: Charles Trent, Yeshiva University

“Minority Women in Science: Differences in Access between African- Papers: American and Latino Girls,” Michelle Jiles, The Catholic University of America “How They See Us Makes a Difference: Social Class and Coalition Building in the Contemporary Environmental Movement,” Tamara L. Mix, Session 67: Environmental Crime University of Alaska Fairbanks and Sherry Cable, University of Room: Sea Cliff Tennessee, Knoxville

Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “Exploring the Nature of Apology: Multiple Meanings of Apology Environment and Technology Division Practices,” Mieko Yamada, Western Michigan University 27

“The Bathroom Problem: Framing Social Proximity in Disputes Around 3:00pm - 6:15pm Session Sexuality and Gender,” Amy Stone, University of Michigan THEMATIC Session 73: MOVEMENT BUILDING IN THE ERA OF “Marginal Identity and Social Movements: The Case of Outlaw Biker GLOBALIZATION II: Global Resistance to Identity and Biker Rights Organizations,” Brian Keith Ruby, Purdue Interventionism and Neoliberalism University Room: Cathedral Hill A

Session 70: Mental Health Sponsor: Program Committee Room: Telegraph Hill A Organizers: Richard A. Dello Buono, Dominican University Sponsor: Mental Health Division Victor Jordan, Universidad de Panamá-Santiago de Veraguas, Panama Organizer & Victor Figueroa, Universidad Autónoma de Presider: Tony Brown, Vanderbilt University Zacatecas, Mexico

Discussant: William R. Avison, The University of Western Ontario Panel Themes: Building the Hemispheric Movement against the FTAA Papers: Opening a New Chapter in the Global Struggle: “The Impact of Work on Racial Differences in Women’s Mental Health,” Popular Movements Worldwide Lauren Rauscher, Emory University Panelists: “Clarifying the Relationship Between Parenthood and Depression,” Ranae J. Evenson, Vanderbilt University and Robin Simon, Florida State Richard A. Dello Buono, Dominican University University Victor Jordan, Santiago de Veraguas, Panama Jose Bell Lara, FLACSO, Havana, Cuba “Role Change and Women’s Well-Being,” Ryo Uemura and Pamela Victor Figueroa, Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, Mexico Braboy Jackson, Indiana University Elena Diaz, FLACSO, Havana, Cuba Martin Schoenhals, Dowling College Session 71: Institutional Ethnography: From Experiences to Ligaya Lindio-McGovern, Indiana State University, Kokomo Ruling Relations: I Diana Avila, PCS, Peru Room: Telegraph Hill B Irma Lorena Acosta, Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, Mexico Silvana Andrewa Figueroa Delgado, Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Mexico Leonel Alvarez Yañez, Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, Mexico Organizer & Christina Perez, Dominican University Presider: Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University 4:45pm - 6:15pm Meetings Papers: Council of Division Chairpersons, 2004-05 (2nd Meeting-Nominating Committee) Room: International “The Neo-Liberal Move in International Forest Policy: An Analysis of Mental Health Room: Embarcadero Colonization of Texts and the Actions They Intend,” Lauren Eastwood, Syracuse University 4:45pm - 6:15pm Sessions Session 74: Immigrants, Immigration Policy, and Social “Tending to Health and Healing at Home,” Paul Luken, State University of Welfare West Georgia and Suzanne Vaughan, Arizona State University, West Room: California

“Active Texts: Exploring the Role of Curricula and Student Evaluation Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Forms in Organizing the Work Lives of Antiracist, Feminist Professors in U.S. Higher Education,” Glenda Gross, Syracuse University Organizers & Presiders: Keith M. Kilty, Ohio State University “Producing Data Dialogically,” Nancy Jackson, Ontario Institute for Maria Vidal de Haymes, Loyola University, Chicago Studies in Education/University of Toronto, Bonnie Slade, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education/University of Toronto, and Timothy Papers: Diamond, Ryerson University “Limits to Empowerment: The Interaction of Immigration Status and THEMATIC Social Welfare Policy on the Options of South Asian Domestic Violence Session 72: Talk: Terrorism and the Culture of Silence Victims,” Christine C. George, Chiara Sabina, and Aparna Sharma, Loyola Room: Twin Peaks University, Chicago

Sponsor: Program Committee “Safety, Permanence and Well-Being of Latino Children: Child Welfare Practice and Policy in the Illinois Child Welfare System,” Luis Barrios, Presider: Stephen Pfohl, Boston College DCFS Latino Consortium, Maria Vidal de Haymes, Loyola University, Chicago, and Keith M. Kilty, Ohio State University Speakers: Arthur Kroker, University of Victoria Marilouise Kroker, University of Victoria “Social Welfare Policy: A Canada-U.S. Comparison from the Perspective of Hotel Employees in Vancouver, BC and Seattle, WA,” Dan Zuberi, Harvard University, Winner of the Sociology and Social Welfare Division Student Paper Competition 28

Session 75: Sex, Media, and the State I “Mothers without Mothering: Birthmothers in the Discourse of Intercountry Room: Pacific Heights Adoption from South Korea to the U.S.,” Hosu Kim, City University of New York, Graduate Center Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “‘I’m Still Your Mother’: Recently Released Mothers’ Strategies to Regain Organizer: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University the Everyday Management of Their Children,” Vicki Hunter, Kent State University Presider & Discussant: Joan Luxenburg, University of Central Oklahoma “Is It the Kids? Children, Conflict, and Relationship Dissolution Among Unmarried Parents,” Lindsay M. Monte, Northwestern University Papers: THEMATIC “Amorous Liberty in Print: A Content Analysis of Free Love Publications Session 78: Constructing Identity: Power and History from the Mid-1800s,” Sandra E. Schroer, Western Michigan University Room: Cathedral Hill B “Sodomy and Marriage: Debates over State Regulation of Sexuality in Regional Newspapers,” Sarah Wilcox, Kent State University Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division

“Perverts, Pedophiles, and the Press: The Role of the Print Media in Organizer: Donileen R. Loseke, University of South Florida Reporting and Challenging Sexual Abuse,” Michael Breen, Mary Immaculate College, University of Limerick Presider: Mitch Berbrier, University of Alabama in Huntsville

“Media Images of Male Athletes: National Heroes...and Sex Objects?” Jan Papers: Wickman, Abo Akademi University “The Micropolitics of Public Spaces: An Examination of Efforts to “‘Am I Still a Virgin?’: The Social Construction of the Virginity Script in Regulate Charitable Acts on Public Streets,” Mirella Landriscina, Seventeen and Teen,” Stephanie R. Medley, Georgia State University University of Pennsylvania

Session 76: Environment and Technology: General Topics “Midwives, Boundary Work, and Public Identity,” Lara Foley, University Room: Sea Cliff of Tulsa

Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division “Marketing Convicts’ Narratives about Prison in Conservative Times: Race, Masculinity and Danger,” Rebecca Bordt, DePauw University

Organizer, Presider “Status, Stigma, and Symbolic Struggles: Socio-Historical Transformations & Discussant: Brent K. Marshall, University of Central Florida in Constructions of Prostitution in Canada, 1880-1900,” Helga Krist\n Hallgrimsd`ttir, Cecilia Benoit, and Rachel Phillips, University of Victoria Papers: “Deviance, Paranoia, and the Birth of the Social Sciences,” Cary Federman, “More of the Same: Solutions to Garbage as a Social Problem,” Samantha Duquesne University MacBride, New York University

“Globalization, Development and Transboundary Pollution: Evaluating Session 79: Globalization and Chile’s Ongoing Struggles International Environmental Problems,” Marci Gerulis, Northeastern Room: Telegraph Hill A University Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “Technological Disasters and Litigation Stress,”Brent K. Marshall, University of Central Florida and J. Steven Picou, University of South Organizer, Presider Alabama & Discussant: Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

“Race, Rationality, and Risk: An Allocation Scheme for Treatment, Papers: Storage, and Disposal Facilities,” Sammy Zahran, Texas A & M University “Unemployment, Poverty and the Social in Neoliberal Chile,” Rodrigo Figueroa, University of Chile Session 77: Parenting and Family Diversity Room: Marina “Education, Integration, and the Social within the Chilean Middle Class,” Fabiola Maldonado, University of Chile Sponsor: Family Division “Social Forms and Construction of Citizenship in Contemporary Chile,” Organizer: Robert S. Bausch, Cameron University Octavio Avendaño, University of Chile

Presider & “Poisoned Gifts: Social Control through Free Market and Education Discussant: Dean D. Knudsen, Purdue University Policies,” Luis Osandón, Christian Humanism Academy University

Papers: “Neoliberalism and its Consequences for the Chilean Labor Movement,” Rafael Agacino, Central University and Colectivos de Trabajadores “Choosing Russia, Choosing China: An Analysis of Factors Involved in the (Workers’ Movement) Parental Choice of Adoptive Country,” Heather T. Jacobson, Brandeis University “Do We All Want to be John Wayne? Reconfiguration of Labor Identity in Neoliberal Chile,” Esteban Romero, El Colegio de Mexico 29

Session 80: Institutional Ethnography: From Experiences to 6:30pm - 9:30pm Joint Reception Ruling Relations: II Drinking and Drugs Division and the ASA Alcohol, Tobacco and Room: Telegraph Hill B Drugs Section Joint Reception Location: Institute for Scientific Analysis Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division 390 4th Street, 2nd Floor Suite D, San Francisco; phone: (415) 777-2352 Directions (3/4 mile by foot, about 5 minutes by car/cab): From the Hilton Organizer: Eric Mykhalovskiy, Dalhousie University Hotel O’Farrell Lobby Exit go East on O’Farrell toward Mason Street. Keep going 2 more blocks to Stockton Street and make a right towards Presider & Market Street. When you cross Market, Stockton becomes 4th Street. Walk Discussant: Marie Campbell, University of Victoria five more blocks to the corner of 4th and Harrison (the Institute is on 4th). The party is on the second floor the suite on your right as you come to the Papers: top of the stairs. Questions, call Sheigla Murphy (415) 760-1008. Division members, section members, and interested others welcome. “Exploring Economic Transformation,” Marjorie L. DeVault, Syracuse University 7:00pm - 7:45pm Reception Honoring our Past Presidents Complimentary to all members “How Physicians Make Use of Evidence in Decision-Making Related to Location: By the pool. In the event of rain, the reception will be held the use of tPA for Stroke,” Fiona Webster, London Health Sciences Centre in the exhibit hall on the Mezzanine Level.

“Who Says? Doing Ethnography in the Psychiatric Consumer/Survivor/ Ex- 8:00pm - 10:00pm Awards Banquet Patient Movement,” Linda Morrison, Oakland University Cost: $41 per person Room: Pavilion “Writing Trojan Texts; Breaching Corporate Walls,” Kathryn Church, The buffet will feature: soup of the day; salad of organic greens (served Ryerson University with tomato, cucumber and carrots with choice of dressing); penne pasta salad (with roasted vegetables and tomato balsamic vinaigrette); breast of THEMATIC chicken (marinated with lemon, garlic, and fresh thyme grilled and served Session 81: Performance: Preemptive War, Preemptive with corn mushroom ragout); seared salmon (with citrus butter sauce); Culture yukon gold potatoes (roasted with rosemary); medley of fresh vegetables; Room: Twin Peaks sliced fresh fruit with berries; and chefs’ dessert assortment. A vegan dish will be available for those who requested one. A cash bar will be available. Sponsor: Program Committee Come celebrate with your friends and colleagues and enjoy the evening!

Presider: M. A. Bortner, Arizona State University Both events will be held at the Cathedral Hill Hotel, 1101 Van Ness Avenue. Performer: Stephen Pfohl, Boston College

6:00pm - 7:30pm ABS/SSSP Co-Sponsored Reception ABS/SSSP Co-Sponsored Reception Westin St. Francis Hotel, 335 Powell Street 30

SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Papers:

8:00am - 8:30am Meeting “The Culture of the Crooked E: Enron’s Criminogenic Virtual Reality,” Board of Directors Breakfast, 2004-05 Room: Cathedral Hill A Lawrence T. Nichols, West Virginia University

8:30am - 10:00am Sessions “The Invasion and Occupation of Iraq As State-Corporate Crime,” Ronald THEMATIC C. Kramer, Western Michigan University and Raymond J. Michalowski, Session 82: Killing Cultures: Genocide and Human Rights in Northern Arizona University the 21st Century has been moved to the 12:00pm - 1:30pm time slot later today. “‘I Like To Think of Myself As Aggro’: Post-Feminist Masculinities, Work Organizations, and Corporate Crime,” Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State Session 83: Environmental Justice and Social Justice in a University Global Community Room: Pacific Heights “Law, Culture, and the Politics of Corporate Regulation: Rethinking Sarbane-Oxley,” Ken Miller and Gray Cavender, Arizona State University Sponsor: Conflict Social Action and Change Division Session 86: Sex, Media, and the State II Organizers: Chris Baker, Walters State Community College Room: Marina Glenn S. Johnson, Clark Atlanta University Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Presider: Glenn S. Johnson, Clark Atlanta University Organizer, Presider Papers: & Discussant: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University

“Public Perception of Environmental Justice Concerns Among Residents “Thirty-Five Years after Stonewall: Legal and Political Movement in Gay of Clarksville, Tennessee,” Shirley Rainey, Austin Peay State University Rights,” Joan Luxenburg and Thomas E. Guild, University of Central Oklahoma “Care for ‘One’s Own’ and Global Responsibility: Contradictions or Mutually Reinforcing?” Anne Kristine Haugestad, Norwegian University “Sodomy Laws Struck Down: Social Implications,” Gilbert Elbaz, of Science and Technology and Kari Marie Norgaard, University of Universite Des Antilles et De La Guyane California, Davis “Managing Risk and Safety in the Canadian Legal Context: The “Justice, Social Policy, and Poverty in the Inner City and Rural Experience of Sex Workers,” Jacqueline Lewis, University of Windsor, Appalachia: Linking Underdevelopment and America’s Prison Boom,” Eleanor Maticka-Tyndale, University of Windsor, Frances Shaver, Chris Baker, Walters State Community College Concordia University, and Heather Schramm, University of Toronto

Session 84: Therapeutic Awareness, Risk Consciousness and “The Anatomy of a Forbidden Desire: Men, Penetration and Semen Problem Construction in Contemporary British Exchange,” David Holmes, University of Ottawa Society Room: Presidio THEMATIC Session 87: The Changing Nature of Work: Conflict, Power, Sponsor: Program Committee and Negotiation Room: Cathedral Hill B Organizer & Presider: Ellie Lee, University of Kent Sponsor: Labor Studies Division

Papers: Organizer: Jackie Krasas Rogers, Pennsylvania State University

“The Therapeutic Turn in the Construction of Social Problems,” Frank Presider: David Pettinicchio, McGill University Furedi, University of Kent Papers: “Pathologising Fatherhood: The Construction of Post-natal Depression as a ‘Men’s Problem’ in Britain,” Ellie Lee, University of Kent “Transnational Workplaces, Transnational Rights: The Case of Immigrant Taxi Drivers and Domestic Workers in NYC,” Monisha Das Gupta, “Health, Risk, Media and the Public in the Contemporary UK,” Adam University of Hawaii Burgess, Brunel University “Postcards from the Old Economy: Structure, Agency, and Workplace “Risk Consciousness and Therapeutic Awareness in Public Sources of Change within US Manufacturing,” Steven P. Vallas, George Mason Meaning for Interpersonal Relationships,” Jan McVarish, University of University Kent “Pee Soup: Sabotage Strategies Employed by Food Servers to Achieve THEMATIC Workplace Control,” Danielle Rudes, University of California, Irvine Session 85: The Culture of Corporate Crime Room: Sea Cliff “Quality Assurance and the British Public Sector: An Unstoppable Social Movement?” Max Travers, University of Tasmania Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “The Social Construction of Workplace Diversity,” Brenda G. Shawver, Organizer, Presider University of South Florida & Discussant: Gray Cavender, Arizona State University 31

THEMATIC 10:15am - 11:45am Sessions Session 88: Globalization and Alternatives: Policy, Resistance, THEMATIC and Accommodation Part I Session 91: Culture, Identity, and Families Part I Room: Telegraph Hill A Room: California

Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Sponsor: Family Division

Organizer, Presider Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee, Knoxville & Discussant: Michelle Janning, Whitman College

Papers: Papers:

“Bringing Seattle Home: The Negotiated Diffusion of Global Justice “Unfamiliar Territory: Placing the Family in Tattoo Removal,” Wendy Tactics,” Lesley Wood, Columbia University DeBoer, University of Southern California

“Rethinking the Zapatistas: Critical Theory and Resistance to “Women’s Bodies, Women’s Minds: First Birth and the Culture in Neoliberalism,” Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Women’s Heads,” Edith Pratt Elwood, University of Maine

“Women (and pro-feminist men) to the Barricades,” Jason Weller, “A Room of Her Own? Women’s Incorporation of Media-Filtered Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg Residential Design Aesthetics as Gendered Domesticity,” Michelle Janning, Kate Lyman, and Lina Menard, Whitman College “Neoliberalism, Social Movements, and the Crisis of Global Governance,” Mark Frezzo, Florida Atlantic University “Transnational Cultures of Masculinity and Marriageability,” Hung Cam Thai, University of California, Santa Barbara Session 89: TANF and Beyond: Where Are We Headed? Part III Session 92: Lifestyles of Activism Room: Telegraph Hill B Room: Pacific Heights

Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Alfred L. Joseph, Miami University Organizer & Presider: Edith M. Fisher, Western Michigan University Papers: Discussant: Charles Trent, Yeshiva University “What Have We Wrought? Four Years of Welfare Reform in Illinois,” Laura B. Amsden and Dan A. Lewis, Northwestern University Papers:

“Politics of Welfare Policy: Rhetoric and Racial Beliefs in Cycles of Public “A Tidal Wave of Protest: The Experience of First-Time Protesters Support,” Gene DeFelice, Purdue University, Calumet Opposing War,” Sara Smits, Syracuse University

“TANF and W-2 in Wisconsin: Results from Longitudinal Depth “Making Democracy Un-Extraordinary: Reflections on the Limits of Interviews with Women,” Anne Statham, Mary Kay Schleiter, and Teresa Extraordinary Activism,” Paul Lachelier, University of Wisconsin, Reinders, University of Wisconsin, Parkside Madison

Session 90: Race and Ethnic Division Roundtable “Activism in the Classroom: A Project to Facilitate Community Outreach,” Room: Pavilion Dana Atwood-Harvey, University of Wisconsin, Sheboygan

Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division “Palestinian Women Bombers: Are They Really Different?” Ibtisam Ibrahim, Wheaton College Organizer & Presider: Stephani Williams, Arizona State University “Building Bridges for HIV/AIDS Prevention: A Case Study of the Role of Participatory Action Research in Social Capital Development,” Orlando Papers: Garcia-Santiago, University of Hawaii

“Poetry for the ‘Music and Poetry as Expressions of Racial and Ethnic Session 93: Critical Perspectives on Crime Prevention Identity,’” Becky Thompson, Simmons College Strategies in Great Britain Room: Presidio “A Study of People Living Transnational Lives Between San Antonio/ Mexico and their Participation in the U.S. Political System,” Martha Sponsor: Program Committee Trevino-Crawford, University of Texas at San Antonio Organizer & “Melting Pots and Tossed Salads: Ethnicity of Refugees in America,” Presider: Stuart Waiton, Glasgow University Lindsey Brooke Fees, Arizona State University Discussant: Frank Furedi, University of Kent 8:30am - 12:00pm Meeting Board of Directors Meeting, 2004-05 Room: Cathedral Hill A 32 session 93, continued THEMATIC Session 96: The Changing Nature of Work: Dual Roles and Papers: Overlapping Identities Room: Cathedral Hill B “Constructing British Curfews,” Stuart Waiton, Glasgow University Sponsor: Labor Studies Division “Urban Space, Crime Prevention and the Irrational Actor,” Keith Hayward, University of Kent Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Jackie Krasas Rogers, Pennsylvania State University “British Asylum Policy and the Demoralisation of Refugees,” Vanessa Pupavac, University of Nottingham Papers:

Session 94: Law as Culture/Cultures of Law “The Overworked American Consumer: Consumptive Labor in Service Room: Sea Cliff Work,” Chuck Koeber, Wichita State University and Elizabeth Crickard, Butler County Community College Sponsor: Law and Society Division “Caseworkers and the New Welfare,” Susan Eachus, University of Organizer & Pennsylvania Presider: Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina “Worker-Consumer Identity Conflict and the Threat of Wal-Mart,” David Papers: Wells, Arizona State University

“Credibility is the Name of the Game: Truth Claims in Asylum THEMATIC Adjudication,” Connie Oxford, University of Pittsburgh Session 97: Globalization and Alternatives: Policy, Resistance, and Accommodation Part II “The Diffusion of Law: National Responses to International Pressure to Room: Telegraph Hill A Protect Intellectual Property,” Kirk Miller and David F. Luckenbill, Northern Illinois University Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division

“Law, Public Policy and the Societal Position of Muslims: The European Organizer, Presider and American Cultural Divide,” Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island & Discussant: Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee, Knoxville College and Peter A. Zervakis, Center for European Integration Studies Papers: “Impact of Law on Culture,” Rahul Mathur, Behind Telephone Exchange and Sidhanshu Prakash, National Law Institute University, India “‘Reforming’ the Border: Welfare Reform, NAFTA, and the Survival Strategies of Low-Income Mexican-American Families,” Mark Harvey, “Student Privacy Rights: Producer and Mirror of a Militaristic Culture,” University of Wisconsin, Madison Laura Finley, University of Northern Colorado “Poverty Reduction in Sri Lanka during 1990’s: Scope and Limits of Session 95: Challenging the Culture of Scholarship Sustainability,” Karori Singh, University of Rajasthan Room: Marina “The Commodification of Reggae in Global Political Economic Context, Sponsor & 1950-2000,” Evan Weissman, Cory Blad, and Jon Shefner, University of Organizer: Program Committee Tennessee, Knoxville

Presider: Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North Florida Session 98: Children and Youth: Identities and Practices Room: Telegraph Hill B Papers: Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division “Challenging the Culture of Sociology: The Social Action Group and Training Ourselves to Use Sociology for Action,” Suzanna M. Crage and Organizer, Presider Evelyn Perry, Indiana University & Discussant: Daniel Thomas Cook, University of Illinois, Champaign “Research Methodology and Ontological Notions of Complex Social Problems,” Oleg Ivanov, St. Petersburgh State University, Russia Papers:

“Social Justice, Social Change and Higher Education: Analyzing Global “Blurring Public and Private: Use of On-line Journals among Teenagers in Collaborations Among Higher Education Researchers,” Angela T. Ragusa, an American Planned Suburb,” Yuki Kato, University of California, Irvine University of New England and Bill Atweh, Queensland University of Technology “Whipped into Line: The ‘Male Fraternity’ and the Devaluation of Sentiment, Commitment, and the Feminine Among Sexually-Active “Ideology and Literacy in Soviet and Post-Soviet Azerbaijan: Social Adolescent Male Heterosexuals,” Mark Cohan, Seattle University Problems and Social Entrepreneurs,” Lewis A. Mennerick and Mehrangiz Najafizadeh, University of Kansas

“Power and Conflict in Analyzing Social Problems,” Frank McVeigh, Muhlenberg College 33

Session 99: Political Deviance and Crime “Genocide as a Social Problem for the 21st Century: A Defining Room: Twin Peaks Characteristic of the Modern World?” Paul Bartrop, Deakin University

Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “To Prevent, React and Rebuild: Health Research and Genocide Prevention,” Reva Adler, University of British Columbia Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University THEMATIC Session 101: Culture, Identity, and Families Part II Papers: Room: California

“The Politics of Deviance: An Overview of the Discipline,” Louis Kontos, Sponsor: Family Division Long Island University Organizer, Presider “The Big Chill in a Post-9/ll Era: The Impact and Implications of the & Discussant: Michelle Janning, Whitman College Patriot Act,” Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University Papers: “Here Come the Anarchists! Anarchism, Police Brutality and the FTAA Ministerial Meetings in Miami,” Manuel Caro, Barry University, Luigi “We are Family, Are You?: Public Constructions of ‘the Family,’” Brian Esposito, Barry University, Lisa Konczal, Barry University, and Fernando Powell, Catherine Bolzendahl, Danielle Fettes, and Claudia Geist, Indiana Perez, University of Miami University

“Rape Victims’ Police-reporting Behavior,” Weiwei Liu, University of “The Right to Marry: Lesbian and Gay Activists Framing of the Newest New Mexico Battle for LGBT Rights,” Melanie D. Otis, University of Kentucky

Session 100: Community Potpourri “The Possibility of the Impossible Family? The Operative Construction of Room: Pavilion Social Problems and the Limits of Intervention,” Maria Appel Nissen, Aalborg University Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division “Families Coming Out: The Interpretive Production of Families and Organizers: Mark Peyrot, Loyola College Identity by Children and Parent(s) of LGBTs,” Kristin E. Joos and K. L. H. Lovell Smith, Loyola College Broad, University of Florida

Presider & Session 102: Social Networks of Drug Use II Discussant: H. Lovell Smith, Loyola College Room: Pacific Heights

Papers: Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division

“Wide Open Spaces: Comparisons and Contradictions of Sprawl in Small Organizer & Cities,” Nelta M. Edwards, University of Alaska, Anchorage, Peter J. Fix, Presider: Margaret S. Kelley, University of Oklahoma University of Alaska Fairbanks, and Tamara L. Mix, University of Alaska Fairbanks Discussant: Howard Lune, William Paterson University

“Urban Poverty and Household Strategies in Bangladesh,” Shahadat Papers: Hossain, The University of New South Wales “Subcultural Enclaves in Hidden Populations,” Russell A. Castro, 12:00pm - 1:30pm Meeting Southeastern Louisiana University Program Committee, 2003-04 & 2004-05 (Open Meeting) Room: Hilltop Bar & Grill “The Individual, Familial and Contextual Correlates of Binge Drinking at a (Private Dining Room) Rural College Campus,” Eric Swank, Linda Browning, Bobbi Parker, and Sam Faulkner, Morehead State University 12:00pm - 1:30pm Sessions THEMATIC “Culture, Consciousness, and Community: The Wo/Men’s Alliance for Session 82: Killing Cultures: Genocide and Human Rights in Medical Marijuana,” Wendy Chapkis, University of Southern Maine the 21st Century Room: Twin Peaks “Prescription Opiates: Access, Use/Misuse, and Pain Relief among Street Users of Methadone and Heroin in New York,” Bruce D. Johnson and Sponsor: Program Committee Eloise Dunlap, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc.

Organizer & Session 103: Communities, Coalitions and the Environment Presider: Alexander Alvarez, Northern Arizona University Room: Presidio

Papers: Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division

“The Politics of Education: Challenges of Educating about Human Rights,” Organizer, Presider Joyce Apsel, New York University & Discussant: Tamara L. Mix, University of Alaska Fairbanks

“Genocide, Terrorism and the Struggle for Human Rights in the 21st Century,” Herb Hirsch, Virginia Commonwealth University 34 session 103, continued “Expanding the Scope of Sexual Victimization: An Exploratory Analysis of Unwanted Sexual Contact and Coercion utilizing National Crime Papers: Victimization Survey Narratives,” Karen Weiss, State University of New York at Stony Brook “Stakeholders, Earthquakes, and Public Policy: Consistency and Variation in Framing Earthquake Mitigation Importance,” Joseph Trainor, University Session 106: Culture of Spectacle of Delaware Disaster Research Center Room: Cathedral Hill B

“The Discourse of Community and the Politics of Placemaking on the New Sponsor & York City Waterfront,” Steve Lang, Mercy College and David Halle, Organizer: Program Committee University of California, Los Angeles Presider: Karunamay Subuddhi, Indian Institute of Technology “Keeping Conversation: Activist-Academic Relations in Community Activism on Chemical Weapons Disposal,” Robert Futrell, University of Papers: Nevada, Las Vegas “What Are You Looking At? The Male Gaze Turned on Itself,” Steven D. “Creating Coalitions Across Movements: The Efforts of National Labor Farough, Assumption College Unions and National Environmental Organizations to Work Together,” David Steele, Austin Peay State University “Shave and a Haircut: Personal Grooming as Gendered Boundary Maintenance,” C. William Hall and R. V. Rikard, North Carolina State Session 104: Youth, Life Course, and Delinquency University Room: Sea Cliff “Entering My Enclave (Or Not): Participant Observation in a Club for Big Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Beautiful Women and Their Admirers,” Amy Novak, Georgia State University Organizer: Brian Smith, Central Michigan University “‘Sex’ on Campus: Exploring College Students Definition of ‘Having Presider & Sex,’” Megan Bahns, Syracuse University Discussant: Toni Dupont-Morales, Pennsylvania State University “A-Sexual Action/Sexual Discourse: Poststructuralist V. Modernist Papers: Inquiries into Sexual Resistance,” Fumiko Takasugi, University of Hawai’i Manoa “Applying Mixture Model to Studying Interlocking Trajectory Groups in Adolescent Delinquency and Depression,” Yi-fu Chen, University of “Look This Way: Elective Aesthetic Surgery and Considerations of Georgia and Chyi-in Wu Gender, Race and Class,” Tara Parrello, Fordham University Rose Hill Campus “Examining the Age-Graded Theory of Social Control: The Process of Desistence in Contemporary Urban Settings,” Heather Schoenfeld, Session 107: Author Meets Critics: Perspectives on Gordon Northwestern University Lafer's The Job Training Charade (co-winner of the C. Wright Mills Award, 2002) “The Career Criminal Debate: Comparing Finite Mixture Modeling with Room: Telegraph Hill A Growth Mixture Modeling: Antecedents of Delinquent Class Membership,” Bert Burraston, Oregon Social Learning Center Sponsors: Labor Studies Division Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “Juvenile Corrections and Adolescent Masculinities,” Laura S. Abrams, Jemel P. Aguilar, and Ben Anderson, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Author: Gordon Lafer, University of Oregon Organizers & Session 105: Sex, Violence, Theory, History Presiders: Kevin Henson, Loyola University of Chicago Room: Marina George Gonos, SUNY, Potsdam Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Panelists: Organizer, Presider Ronnie Steinberg, Vanderbilt University & Discussant: John Hollister, Temple University Steven P. Vallas, George Mason University Nik Theodore, University of Illinois at Chicago Papers: Immanuel Ness, Brooklyn College “Force Fantasy: Blurring the Lines between Fetish and Violence,” Roger Session 108: Children, Youth, and Popular Culture Kernsmith, Eastern Michigan University and Poco Kernsmith, Wayne State Room: Telegraph Hill B University Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division “Sex Work: Research Sites and the Construction of Knowledge,” Naomi Braine, Chemical Dependency Institute, Don C. DesJarlais, Chemical Organizer, Presider Dependency Institute, Seema Ahmad, Chemical Dependency Institute, & Discussant: Daniel Thomas Cook, University of Illinois, Cathy Zadoretsky, Chemical Dependency Institute, and Charles Turner, Champaign Research Triangle Institute

“Breaking Silence: Women, Embodiment, and Gender Violence in Argentina,” Barbara Sutton, University of Oregon 35

Papers: Panelists:

“Reading, Writing and Re-Appropriation Within the Freddy vs Jason Jan Thomas, Kenyon College Message Forum: A Case Study of an Electronic Bulletin Board as a Mode Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York of Media Literacy,” Jason Rapelje, Western Michigan University Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth

“Perceived Effects of Popular Culture and Censorship of Youth,” Grant Session 112: Racial Consciousness and Social Mobilization Blank and Margaret Emma Holland, American University Room: Presidio

“Dream a Little Dream: The Influence of Popular Culture on Children with Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Life Threatening Illness,” Julie Cowgill, Arizona State University Organizer, Presider “‘Girls Rule!’: Situating the Female Athlete in Discourses of Popular & Discussant: Lindsey Brooke Fees, Arizona State University Culture and Girl Studies,” Cheryl Cooky, University of Southern California Papers: Session 109: Roundtable: Potpourri Room: Pavilion “I’m Colorblind but What Are You, Anyway?” Kathleen Odell Korgen, William Paterson University and Eileen O’Brien, College of William and Sponsor & Mary Organizer: Program Committee “Legitimation Patterns of Members of White Supremacist Organizations,” Presider: Patricia Arend, Boston College Stanislav Vysotsky, Northeastern University

Papers: “Becoming a Race Traitor: Exploring Why Whites Become Critical Antiracists,” Mark Patrick George, University of New Mexico “Controlling the Surplus Population: The Incarceration of African- Americans and the New American Apartheid,” Randall G. Shelden, “Between Black and White: Lost in Shades of Gray in the American Race University of Nevada, Las Vegas Debate,” John Parsi, Arizona State University

“Capital Punishment and Deterrence: Sociological Realities and Session 113: Teaching Innovations Econometric Illusions,” Ted Goertzel, Rutgers University Room: Sea Cliff

“Criminalization or Medicalization: Race and the Making of Drug Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division Problems,” Jeanette Covington, Rutgers University Organizer & “Gender, Literacy, and Empowerment: Women and Social Problems in Presider: Wilfred E. Holton, Northeastern University Soviet and Post-Soviet Azerbaijan,” Mehrangiz Najafizadeh, University of Kansas Papers:

1:45pm - 3:15pm Meeting “Bringing the Rural Back In: A Call to Expand an Urban-Centric Council of Division Chairpersons & Program Committee, 2004-05 Understanding of Poverty,” Karen Albright, New York University, Winner Room: Cathedral Hill A of the Teaching Social Problems Student Paper Competition

1:45pm - 3:15pm Sessions “Strengths and Limits of a Pragmatist Sociology,” Karen Werner, Goddard THEMATIC College Session 110: Uses and Abuses of Sociology Room: California “Research and Teaching About Professional Ethics,” Anita Cecilia Hirsch Adler, The National and Autonomous University of Mexico Sponsor: Program Committee Session 114: Reproducing Unequal Power Relations Organizer & Room: Marina Presider: Stephen Pfohl, Boston College Sponsor & Panelists: Organizer: Program Committee

Stanley Aronowitz, CUNY Presider: Angelo A. Alonzo, The Ohio State University Patricia Ticineto Clough, CUNY Graduate Center Papers: Session 111: Author Meets Critics: Perspectives on Jean Elson’s Am I still a Woman? Hysterectomy and Gender “Perceptions of Racism: Social Psychological Barriers to African-American Identity? Aspirations and Choices,” Maya Beasley, Harvard University Room: Pacific Heights “Corruption and Gender in Transition Societies: A Case Study of Georgia, Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Russia,” Londa Esadze, Independent Board of Advisors of the Parliament of Georgia Author: Jean Elson, University of New Hampshire “Organizational Diversity Initiatives: Can Diversity Training Create an Anti- Organizer & racist Workforce?” Danielle Albright, University of New Mexico Presider: Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth 36

“Sport and the Reproduction of Gender Inequality,” Travis Satterlund, Papers: North Carolina State University “Social Problems Between Socialisation, Public Domain and The Media “Does Serving Your Country Serve You?: The Effect of Military Service System,” Gilles Verpraet, CNRS on Women Veterans’ Subsequent Earnings,” Anastasia H. Prokos, University of Nevada, Las Vegas and Irene Padavic, Florida State “The Production of Meaning in Bullying Relationships,” Ola Agevall, University Vaxja University, Sweden

Session 115: Culture of War and Crises “Predictors and Outcomes of Harassment in Middle School,” James E. Room: Cathedral Hill B Gruber, University of Michigan, Dearborn and Susan Fineran, University of Southern Maine Sponsor & Organizer: Program Committee “Making the Grade: Factors Affecting High School Student Academic Performance,” Damon Wade and Judi Anne Caron Shephard, Norfolk Presider & State University Discussant: M. A. Bortner, Arizona State University SPECIAL Papers: Session 118: Author Meets Critic: Eva Garroutte’s Real Indians: Identity and the Survival of Native America “Hypermasculinity and War: An Emotional/Relational Theory,” Thomas J. Room: Twin Peaks Scheff, University of California, Santa Barbara and Suzanne M. Retzinger, Hospice of Santa Barbara, Inc. Sponsor & Organizer: Program Committee “Project for the New World Order: The Neoconservative Power Elite, the George W. Bush Administration and the Imperial Grand Strategy for Iraq,” Author: Eva Marie Garroutte, Boston College Brian Andrew Foudray, University of Kentucky Panelist: “Late Modern Crises, and the Emergence of a New Becoming,” Patrick Burke, Carleton University Ron Flores, St. Lawrence University

SPECIAL Session 119: Roundtables in Drinking and Drugs Session 116: Student Award Winning Papers II Room: Pavilion Room: Telegraph Hill A Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Sponsor & Organizer: Program Committee Organizer: Andrew Golub, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Presider & Discussant: Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University Roundtable 1: Youthful Drug Subcultures

Papers: Presider: Lawrence Ouellet, University of Illinois at Chicago

“Taking the High Road: A Qualitative Analysis of the Passage and Papers: Implementation of California’s Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 2000,” Glenda Kelmes, University of California, Irvine, Winner of the “Noninjected Heroin Use in Chicago,” Lawrence Ouellet and Dita Davis, Drinking and Drugs Student Paper Competition University of Illinois at Chicago

“Exposure Matters: Examining the Physical and Mental Health Impacts of “Globalization, Youth Culture, and Club Drugs,” Brian C. Kelly, Toxic Contamination Using GIS and Survey Data,” Christine A. Bevc, Columbia University University of Central Florida, Winner of the Environment and Technology Student Paper Competition Roundtable 2: Alcohol on Campus

“How Does Childhood Physical Abuse Negatively Impact Adult Health? Presider: Thomas Vander Ven, Ohio University Testing a Multi-pathway Model,” Kristen Springer, University of Wisconsin, Winner of the Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Papers: Student Paper Competition “Hangovers and Regret: University Students’ Accounts of Post-Drinking “Who are the Experts? Medicalization in Teen Magazine Advice Coping Strategies,” Thomas Vander Ven, Ohio University Columns,” Janice McCabe, Indiana University, Honorable Mention of the Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Student Paper Competition “Reading the Danger Signs? Gendered Perceptions of Personal Risk in Fraternity Party Environments,” Chadwick L. Menning and Brandon Session 117: Creating Culture: Media, Education, and Coercion Feasel, Ball State University Room: Telegraph Hill B

Sponsor & Organizer: Program Committee

Presider & Discussant: Kimberly J. Cook, University of Southern Maine 37 session 119, continued Discussant: Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University

Roundtable 3: Drug Use in Perspective Panelists:

Presider: Peter J. Venturelli, Valparaiso University Frances Fox Piven, City College of New York Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut Papers: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island “Illicit Drug Use: Exploring ‘Insider’ versus ‘Outsider’ Perspectives,” Peter J. Venturelli, Valparaiso University Session 121: Race Terminology: Bridging the Gap or Breaking the Bridge “A Comparative Study Examining Associations between Drug-related Room: Presidio Lifestyle Factors and Victimization within the Family,” Amy Hequembourg and Richard Mancuso, University at Buffalo Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division

“Illicit Drug Use among the Elderly: Methodological Issues Related to Life Organizer & History Reporting,” Helen Rosenberg, University of Wisconsin, Parkside Presider: José A. Cobas, Arizona State University and Wendell A. Johnson, Emory University Papers: Roundtable 4: Substance Use Intervention “The Color Line Revisited: A Case Study,” Karen Manges Douglas, Presider: Jennifer M. Murphy, Temple University Prairie View A&M University

Papers: “New Racism and the News Media: Neutrality, Whiteness and Racial Subjugation,” Sang H. Kil, University of Arizona “Comparing Levels of Religiosity and Spirituality between Individuals Seeking Treatment for Alcohol Problems and the General Population,” “Are We Sistas?: What African American and Latina Women Think Jennifer M. Murphy, Temple University and Robert C. Sterling, Thomas About Being ‘Women of Color,’” Belisa González, Emory University Jefferson University “New Perceptions of Migration to Argentina,” Myriam Hillin, Arizona “An Ethnography of the Treatment of Juvenile Drug Users in a Twenty- State University four Hour Residential Center,” Jeremiah Lowney, Carroll College Session 122: Active Learning “Rural Adolescent Migrant Farm Workers and Substance Abuse: Room: Sea Cliff Establishing an Intervention Model,” Anthonette Rodriguez, Howard University Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division

Roundtable 5: Marijuana Organizer & Presider: Wilfred E. Holton, Northeastern University Presider: Stephen J. Sifaneck, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Papers:

Papers: “Creating Community in the Social Problems Classroom: Using Groups to Understand Privilege, Race, Class, Gender, and Sexuality,” Edith M. “The Impact of High-Quality ‘Designer Marijuana’ on Smoking and Retail Fisher, Western Michigan University Market Buying behaviors of Users in New York City,” Stephen J. Sifaneck, Eloise Dunlap, and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research “The Student as Claims-Maker: An Empirical Examination of a Social Institutes, Inc. Activism Exercise in the Social Problems Class,” Jeanne Mekolichick, Radford University “‘Don’t Mind the Jakes- to the Face with that L’: The Vernacular of New Marijuana Subcultures,” Flutura Bardhi, Stephen J. Sifaneck, Eloise “Beyond Helter Skelter in the Classroom: Using Popular Music to Teach Dunlap, and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Criminology,” Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University Institutes, Inc. “Enhancing Service-Learning by Broadening Experiential Learning,” 3:30pm - 5:00pm Meetings Wilfred E. Holton, Northeastern University Drinking and Drugs Room: Pavilion Social Problems Theory Room: Cathedral Hill A Session 123: Cultural Crises and Health Room: Marina 3:30pm - 5:00pm Sessions THEMATIC Sponsor & Session 120: Role of a Scholarly/Activist Organization in the 21st Organizer: Program Committee Century Room: California Presider: Angela M. Moe, Western Michigan University

Sponsor: Program Committee Papers:

Organizer & “Long-Term Stress and Well-Being in the Aftermath of a Community-Wide Presider: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University Disaster,” Richard E. Adams and Joseph A. Boscarino, New York Academy of Medicine 38 session 123, continued 5:00pm - 6:00pm Plenary Session SPECIAL Session 125: Open Mike: Resisting the Cultures of War “Embattled Women: The Effects of Social Displacement Caused by Room: California Armed Conflict on the Reproductive Health of Women Internal Refugees in Northern Mindanao, Philippines,” Dennis B. Coronel, Liceo de Cagayan Sponsor & University, Philippines Organizer: Program Committee

“Organization and HIV Thematic Development: The Construct Attribution Panelists: Deconstruction (CAD) and Covalent Attribution Reciprocity (CAR) Models,” David Daniel Bogumil, University of California, Los Angeles Stephen Pfohl, Boston College Luis Fernandez, Arizona State University “Evolution of Rationality, Technology and Norms in Inter-organizational Networks in the Field of Environmental Biotechnology,” Hyung Sam Park, University of Pittsburgh On behalf of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Michele Smith Koontz, Administrative Officer and Meeting Manager, wishes “Examining Mental Health Care Delivery in a Rural Setting: Survival of a to thank Kathleen J. Ferraro, President; M. A. Bortner, R. Danielle Safety Net Institution,” Ethel G. Nicdao, University of New Mexico Egan, and Stephen Pfohl, Program Committee Co-Chairs; Cecilia Menjivar, Program Committee; Rebecca Wepsic Ancheta and SPECIAL Stephen J. Morewitz, Local Arrangements Committee Co-Chairs; Session 124: POWER, LAW AND SOCIETY: A Tribute to the Thomas C. Hood, Executive Officer; Nancy Brannon, Graduate Critical Criminology of William J. Chambliss Research Assistant; and the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Room: Cathedral Hill B Bureau for their contributions to the final program. Cover design Sponsor: Program Committee courtesy of Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Cover photo courtesy of David Bacon Stories & Organizers: A. Kathryn Stout, Dominican University Photographs. Richard A. Dello Buono, Dominican University

Presider: Richard A. Dello Buono, Dominican University

Discussant: William J. Chambliss, George Washington University

Papers:

“Globalization as Empire: The Unholy Marriage of State Power and Corporate Expansion in the Neo-liberal World Order,’” Raymond J. Michalowski, Northern Arizona University and Ronald C. Kramer, Western Michigan University

“Corporate Scandals: The Poor Get Poorer and the Rich (Sometimes) Get Prison,” Kitty Calavita, University of California, Irvine

“Globalization, Law and Social Problems: Dialectic Perspectives on Social Movements,” A. Kathryn Stout, Dominican University

Session 126: A Viewing and Discussion of the Film, this is what free trade looks like: the NAFTA fraud in méxico, the failure of the WTO, and the case for global revolt Room: Pacific Heights

Sponsor: activist media project.los angeles

Organizer & Commentator: Amory Starr, Chapman University

Film Description:

This is one of the first activist films to carefully explain how free trade operates. It does so from the perspective of the Mexican experience with ten years of NAFTA. Activists and scholars authoritatively condemn free trade as a solution to poverty and discuss the impacts on farmers, workers, youth, and immigrants. Shot in Cancún, México on the occasion of the 5th WTO ministerial in September 2003, it contextualizes the growing international resistance to free trade policies. Music from the streets of Cancún. 39

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 third table on session 39 will have “39-3" in the index.)

Abrams, Laura S...... 12, 104 Bessett, Danielle ...... 21 Coffey, Glenn S...... 30 Edin, Kathryn ...... 1 Acosta, Irma Lorena ...... 73 Best, Joel ...... 15, 22 Cohan, Mark ...... 98 Edwards, Nelta M...... 100 Adair, Susan ...... 4 Bevc, Christine A...... 116 Combs, Bess ...... 64 Egan, Daniel ...... 88 Adams, Richard E...... 123 Beyerlein, Kraig ...... 30 Cook, Daniel Thomas .. 98, 108 Egan, R. Danielle ...... 53 Adler, Anita Cecilia Hirsch 113 Blad, Cory ...... 97 Cook, Kimberly J...... 117 Eichstedt, Jennifer ...... 50 Adler, Reva ...... 82 Blank, Grant ...... 108 Cooky, Cheryl ...... 108 Elbaz, Gilbert ...... 86 Agacino, Rafael ...... 79 Block, Fred ...... 38 Coombe, Rosemary J...... 32 Elson, Jean ... 39-1, 39-2, 39-3, Agevall, Ola ...... 117 Bogumil, David Daniel ....123 Coronel, Dennis B...... 123 39-4, 111 Agigian, Amy ...... 48 Bolyard, Melissa ...... 13 Cortese, Daniel K...... 14 Elwood, Edith Pratt ...... 91 Aguilar, Jemel P...... 104 Bolzendahl, Catherine .....101 Costello, Carrie Yang ...... 21 Encarnacion, Tomás ...... 9 Aguilar-San Juan, Karin ..... 5 Bonini, Cissie ...... 37 Couch, Stephen R...... 67 Erbaugh, Elizabeth B...... 35 Ahmad, Seema ...... 105 Bordt, Rebecca ...... 78 Covington, Jeanette ...... 109 Erwin, Patricia E...... 35 Albright, Danielle ...... 114 Bortner, M. A...... 81, 115 Cowgill, Julie ...... 108 Esadze, Londa ...... 114 Albright, Karen ...... 113 Boscarino, Joseph A...... 123 Crage, Suzanna M...... 95 Esposito, Luigi ...... 99 Alessio, John C...... 18 Bowman, Scott ...... 7 Crew, Jr., Robert E...... 19 Estes, Carroll L...... 11 Almeling, Rene ...... 17 Boyle, Mary-Ellen ...... 20 Crickard, Elizabeth ...... 96 Ettorre, Elizabeth . 17, 39-1, 111 Alonzo, Angelo A...... 114 Brailey, Carla ...... 9 Crofts, Christine ...... 48 Evenson, Ranae J...... 70 Altenbernd, Lisa M. .... 27, 64 Braine, Naomi ...... 105 Cruz, J. Michael ...... 11 Alvarez, Alexander ...... 82 Braz, Rose ...... 9 Cruz-Rojas, Rosangely ..... 51 Faber, Daniel ...... 67 Amsden, Laura B...... 89 Breen, Michael ...... 75 Cubbins, Lisa A...... 13 Fahres, Lisa ...... 52 Amster, Randall ...... 55 Brewer, Rose ...... 9 Cunnigen, Donald ...... 120 Farough, Steven D...... 106 Anahita, Sine ...... 18 Broad, K. L...... 101 Curran, Laura ...... 12 Faulkner, Sam ...... 102 Anderson, Ben ...... 104 Brooks, Abigail ...... 2 Curtis, Victoria S...... 39-2 Feasel, Brandon ...... 119-2 Anderson, Leon ...... 37, 60 Brown, Carey ...... 17 Federman, Cary ...... 78 Andes, Nancy 39-1, 39-2, 39-3, Brown, Tony ...... 70 Daniels, Arlene ...... 43 Fees, Lindsey Brooke .. 90, 112 39-4 Browning, Linda ...... 102 Daro, Vinci ...... 44 Feinberg, Seth L...... 52 Andre-Bechely, Lois ...... 23 Brush, Paula S...... 62 Das Gupta, Monisha ...... 87 Fernandez, Luis ... 44, 55, 125 Andrzejewski, Julie ...... 18 Burgess, Adam ...... 84 Davies, Lorraine ...... 51 Ferrales, Gabrielle ...... 59 Angelique, Holly ...... 46 Burke, Karen ...... 1 Davis, Dita ...... 119-1 Ferran, Mark ...... 16 Apsel, Joyce ...... 82 Burke, Patrick ...... 115 DeBoer, Wendy ...... 91 Ferraro, Kathleen J. . Thematic Arekere, Dhananjaya ...... 16 Burns, Stacy ...... 49 DeFelice, Gene ...... 89 Event, 42, 120 Arend, Patricia ...... 109 Burraston, Bert ...... 104 Deflem, Mathieu ...... 38, 94 Ferreira, Mariana Leal ..... 54 Aronowitz, Stanley ...... 110 Busse, Erika ...... 45 Deitch, Cynthia ...... 38 Ferrer-Wreder, Laura ...... 23 Asbury, Kathleen A...... 33 Delgado, Silvana Andrewa Fettes, Danielle ...... 101 Atweh, Bill ...... 95 Cable, Sherry ...... 69 Figueroa ...... 73 Figueroa, Rodrigo ...... 79 Atwood-Harvey, Dana ..... 92 Calavita, Kitty ...... 124 Dello Buono, Richard A. 73, 124 Figueroa, Victor ...... 73 Avendaño, Octavio ...... 79 Campbell, Marie ...... 80 Demos, Elizabeth J...... 47 Fine, Gary Alan ...... 120 Avila, Diana ...... 73 Cao, Liqun ...... 36 DesJarlais, Don C...... 105 Fine, Janice ...... 6 Avison, William R...... 51, 70 Caputo, Richard K...... 5 DeVall, Kristen ...... 35 Fineran, Susan ...... 117 Caro, Manual ...... 99 DeVault, Marjorie L...... 80 Finley, Laura ...... 94 Badagliacco, Joanna M. .... 17 Carter III, George ...... 60 Diamond, Timothy ..... 45, 71 Fisher, Edith M...... 92, 122 Bahns, Megan ...... 106 Castro, Russell A...... 102 Diaz, Elena ...... 73 Fix, Peter J...... 100 Baker, Chris ...... 83 Cavender, Gray ...... 31, 85 Dick, Andrew J...... 47 Flores, Raquel ...... 13 Bakker, J. I. (“Hans”) ...... 8 Cepeda, Alice ...... 13 Dietz, Tracy L...... 2, 11 Flores, Ron ...... 118 Ball, Mary M...... 64 Chambliss, William J...... 124 Dilday, Chester D...... 19 Floro, George K...... 25 Bardhi, Flutura ...... 119-5 Chancer, Lynn ...... 40 Dillaway, Heather ...... 48 Foley, Lara ...... 78 Barkan, Steven E...... 36 Chang, Heng-hao ...... 14 Dinwiddie, Gniesha Y...... 58 Ford, David ...... 49 Barnes, Donna B...... 58 Chapkis, Wendy ...... 102 Donati, Teresa ...... 57 Forthun, Larry ...... 23 Barnes, Sandra L...... 1 Charrad, Mounira Maya .....38 Douglas, Karen Manges ... 121 Fortner, Michael J...... 62 Barrios, Luis ...... 74 Chen, Michael S...... 39-3 Dowd, James J...... 25 Foudray, Brian Andrew ... 115 Barton, Allen ...... 27 Chen, Yi-fu ...... 104 Driscoll, Maura ...... 58 Fox, Kathryn J...... 23 Bartrop, Paul ...... 82 Cheney, Tim ...... 58 Dufur, Mikaela J...... 52 Frezzo, Mark ...... 88 Basta, Mona ...... 45 Christian, Pat ...... 45 Duncan, Greg J...... 1 Friedman, Jennifer ...... 28 Bausch, Robert S...... 77 Church, Kathryn ...... 45, 80 Dunlap, Eloise ..13, 102, 119-5 Friedman, Samuel R. ... 4, 13, Beasley, Maya ...... 114 Cicourel, Aaron ...... 43 Dupont-Morales, Toni .... 104 Thematic Event Bell, Kianda ...... 9 Clark, Jacqueline ...... 39- 4 Duterte, Micheline ...... 56 Fuller, Paul ...... 40 Ben-Moshe, Liat ...... 2 Clawson, Dan ...... 6 Dworkin, Shari L...... 21 Furedi, Frank ...... 84, 93 Benoit, Cecilia ...... 78 Cleaveland, Carol ...... 3 Futrell, Robert ...... 103 Berbrier, Mitch ...... 62, 78 Clough, Patricia Ticineto ... 110 Eachus, Susan ...... 96 Berry, Bonnie ...... 50 Coatsworth, Doug ...... 23 Eastwood, Lauren ...... 71 Gantenbein, Rex E...... 39-2 Bertotti-Metoyer, Andrea ... 21 Cobas, José A...... 121 Edghill, Vernese ...... 9 Garcia-Santiago, Orlando ... 92 40

Gawerc, Michelle Ilana .... 50 Holmes, David ...... 86 Korgen, Kathleen Odell ... 112 McVarish, Jan ...... 84 Garroutte, Eva Marie ..... 118 Holstein, James A...... 43, 65 Kposowa, Augstine ...... 30 McVeigh, Frank ...... 95 Gaytan, Marie Sarita ...... 31 Holton, Wilfred E. .... 113, 122 Kramer, Ronald C. .... 85, 124 Medley, Stephanie R...... 75 Geissler, Christopher ...... 25 Hood, Thomas C. .. 8, Thematic Kristjanson, Arlinda F...... 68 Meeks, Chet ...... 33 Geist, Claudia ...... 101 Event Kroker, Arthur ...... 72 Meister, Denise ...... 23 George, Christine C. .... 60, 74 Horan, Nora ...... 39-4 Kroker, Marilouise ...... 72 Mekolichick, Jeanne ...... 122 George, Mark Patrick ..... 112 Hossain, Shahadat ...... 100 Kubal, Tim ...... 62 Melnick, Steven ...... 23 Gerena, Mariana ...... 64 Hossfeld, Leslie ...... 20 Kunkle, Barbara L...... 62 Menard, Lina ...... 91 Gerulis, Marci ...... 67, 76 Hsieh, Yuling ...... 39-3 Kuumba, M. Bahati ...... 9 Mennerick, Lewis A...... 95 Giangreco, Christopher .. 39-3 Hull, Kathleen ...... 10 Kyle, Ken ...... 16, 46, 57, 67 Menning, Chadwick L. ...119-2 Gidwani, Risha ...... 4 Hunter, Vicki ...... 77 Messina-Yauchzy, Michael .. 35 Gingerich, Jeff ...... 7 Huss, Sean ...... 30 Lachelier, Paul ...... 92 Messineo, Melinda ...... 15 Giovanelli, Dina ...... 15 Lafer, Gordon ...... 107 Mezey, Nancy ...... 48 Godwyn, Mary ...... 27 Ibarra, Peter ...... 43 Laitinen Irmeli ...... 39-1 Michalowski, Raymond J.85, 124 Goertzel, Ted ...... 109 Ibrahim, Ibtisam ...... 92 Landriscina, Mirella ...... 78 Miles, Bart W...... 1, 37 Goldberg, Sheryl C...... 11 Irwin, Kevin ...... 4 Lang, Steve ...... 103 Miller, Gale ...... 40 Golub, Andrew ..... 56, 119-1, Ivanov, Oleg ...... 95 Lara, Jose Bell ...... 73 Miller, Ken ...... 85 119-2, 119-3, 119-4, 119-5 Lasker, Judith N...... 39-1 Miller, Kirk ...... 94 Gomes, Ralph ...... 9 Jacinto, Camille ...... 56 Leach, Darcy K...... 14 Mills, Melinda ...... 24 Gonos, George ...... 52, 107 Jackson, Nancy ...... 71 Lee, Ellie ...... 84 Minkler, Janine ...... 26 Gonzales, Antonio ...... 54 Jackson, Pamela Braboy ..51, 70 Leiter, Valerie ...... 39-1, 64 Mitchell, Grace ...... 53 González, Belisa ...... 121 Jackson, Pamela Irving ...... 94 Lepore, Michael ...... 59 Mix, Tamara L...... 18, 25, 69, Goodrum, Sarah ...... 47 Jackson, Shirley A...... 15 Lewis, Dan A...... 3, 27, 89 100, 103 Gottfried, Heidi ...... 6 Jacobson, Heather T...... 77 Lewis, Jacqueline ...... 86 Moe, Angela M...... 37, 123 Graham, Kathryn ...... 68 Jamerson, Heather ...... 28 Li, Jinzhao ...... 7 Monahan, Brian A...... 22 Graham, Laurel ...... 28 Jankoski, Jo Ann ...... 20 Lina, Hu ...... 21 Monte, Lindsay M...... 77 Grahame, Kamini Maraj .... 23 Janning, Michelle ...... 91, 101 Linder, Meadow J...... 1 Morell, Mayo Fuster ...... 44 Grandjean, Burke D. .... 39-2 Jenness, Valerie ...... 29 Lindio-McGovern, Ligaya .. 73 Morewitz, Stephen ...... 58 Grant, Otis B...... 46, 59, 66 Jiles, Michelle ...... 66 Linneman, Thomas J...... 10 Morgan, Phoebe .. 15, Thematic Gray, Traci ...... 35 Johnson, Bruce D. .. 4, 56, 102, Liu, Weiwei ...... 99 Event Griffith, Alison I...... 23, 41 119-5 Lloyd, Donald A...... 61 Morimoto, Shauna A...... 46 Grob, Rachel ...... 17 Johnson, Glenn S...... 83 Lohrer, Steven P...... 11 Morrison, Linda ...... 80 Gross, Glenda ...... 3, 71 Johnson, John ...... 8 London, Andrew S...... 3 Mullins, Megan ...... 50 Gruber, James E...... 117 Johnson, Wendell A. .... 119-3 Loseke, Donileen R. .... 62, 78 Munoz, Miguel A...... 56 Gu, Chien-Juh ...... 24 Joos, Kristin E...... 101 Lowney, Jeremiah ...... 119-4 Muraco, Anna ...... 31 Guevarra, Anna ...... 52 Jordan, Victor ...... 73 Lowney, Kathleen S. . 15, 22, 47 Murphy, Jennifer M...... 119-4 Guild, Thomas E...... 86 Joseph, Alfred L...... 3, 19, 89 Luckenbill, David F...... 94 Murphy, Sheigla ...... 56 Gunes, Fatime ...... 67 Joseph, Herman ...... 4 Luken, Paul ...... 71 Murray, Harry ...... 60 Jozefowicz-Simbeni, Debra ..37 Lune, Howard ...... 102 Muschert, Glenn W...... 122 Hackstaff, Karla ...... 24 Jurik, Nancy C...... 85, 116 Luxenburg, Joan ...... 75, 86 Musham, Sarah L...... 37 Hall, C. William ...... 106 Juris, Jeffrey S...... 55 Lyman, Kate ...... 91 Mykhalovskiy, Eric ...... 80 Hall, Irma ...... 58 Hall, William M...... 20 Kato, Yuki ...... 98 MacBride, Samantha ...... 76 Najafizadeh, Mehrangiz 95, 109 Halle, David ...... 103 Katz-Fishman, Walda ...... 9 MacCartney, Danielle ...... 27 Naples, Nancy ...... 120 Hallgrimsd`ttir, Helga Krist\n 78 Keen, Angela ...... 49 Mahmoudi, Kooros ...... 26 Neaigus, Alan ...... 13 Hamilton, Laura ...... 31 Keene, Jennifer Reid ...... 11 Majka, Linda ...... 20 Nelson, Milena ...... 11 Hammer, Christy ...... 66 Kelley, Margaret S...... 13, 102 Majka, Theo ...... 20 Ness, Immanuel ...... 107 Hampe, Gary D...... 39-2 Kelly, Brian C...... 56, 119-1 Maldonado, Fabiola ...... 79 Nichols, Lawrence T. ... 15, 85 Happe, Kelly E...... 17 Kelmes, Glenda ...... 116 Mancuso, Richard ...... 119-3 Nicdao, Ethel G...... 123 Harriford, Diane ...... 46 Kendell, Kate ...... 10 Marano, Melissa ...... 1 Nissen, Bruce ...... 6 Harvey, Mark ...... 97 Kernsmith, Poco ...... 57, 105 Markens, Susan ...... 48 Nissen, Maria Appel ...... 101 Haugestad, Anne Kristine ... 83 Kernsmith, Roger ...... 57, 105 Markle, Gerald E...... 39-3 Nolan, III, James J...... 15 Haunss, Sebastian ...... 14 Kil, Sang H...... 121 Marshall, Brent K...... 67, 76 Norgaard, Kari Marie ...... 83 Hayward, Keith ...... 93 Kilty, Keith M...... 74 Mascarenhas, Michael ..... 34 Novak, Amy ...... 106 Heikell, Thomas ...... 68 Kim, Hosu ...... 77 Maslow, Carey ...... 13 Nyce, Lynda ...... 27 Henson, Kevin D...... 47, 107 Kim, Hyoshin ...... 13 Mateu-Gelabert, Pedro ..... 13 Hequembourg, Amy .... 119-3 King, Sharon V...... 64 Mathur, Rahul ...... 94 O’Brien, Eileen ...... 112 Herman, Andrew ...... 32 Kiser, S. Jane ...... 14 Maticka-Tyndale, Eleanor ... 86 O’Brien, Jodi ...... 10 Hernandez, Jessica ...... 61 Klein, Josh ...... 40 Mayer, Susan P...... 57 Ochsner, Elisabeth ...... 58 Herzing , Rachel ...... 9 Klein, Lloyd ..49, 59, 75, 86, 99 McCabe, Janice ...... 116 O’Neal, Michael E...... 1 Hillin, Myriam ...... 121 Klocke, Brian ...... 44 McCorkel, Jill ...... 49 O’Neill, Brian ...... 41 Hipp, John R...... 30 Knudsen, Dean D...... 77 McCormack, Karen ...... 5 Orcutt, James D...... 68 Hirsch, Herb ...... 82 Koeber, Chuck ...... 96 McCoy, Liza ...... 41 Ore, Tracy E...... 5 Hogan, Michael J...... 24 Kolker, Emily S...... 17, 39-1 McCrea, Frances B...... 39-3 Orr, Jackie ...... 63 Holland, Margaret Emma .. 108 Konak, Nahide ...... 67 McDonald, Steve ...... 19 Osandón, Luis ...... 79 Hollingsworth, Carole ..... 64 Konczal, Lisa ...... 99 McGann, PJ ...... Auction Osnowitz, Debra ...... 27, 52 Hollister, John ...... 105 Kontos, Louis ...... 99 McLeod, Kembrew ...... 32 Osterweil, Michal ...... 44 41

Otis, Melanie D...... 101 Rudes, Danielle ...... 87 Steward, Dan ...... 36 Werner, Karen ...... 113 Ouellet, Lawrence ..... 119-1 Stone, Amy ...... 69 Wesely, Jennifer K...... 37, 95 Ovetz, Robert ...... 55 Saatcioglu, Argun ...... 66 Stout, A. Kathryn ...... 124 Weyerer, Siegfried ...... 61 Oxford, Connie ...... 94 Sabina, Chiara ...... 74 Streeter, Thomas ...... 32 Whittam, Lauren ...... 39-4 Ozyegin, Gul ...... 33 Sager, Rebecca ...... 14 Stults, Cheryl Diana ...... 39-2 Whittington, Frank J...... 64 Saldamando, Alberto ...... 54 Subuddhi, Karunamay .... 106 Wickman, Jan ...... 75 Padamsee, Tasleem J...... 48 Sales, Paloma ...... 56 Sutton, Barbara ...... 105 Wilcox, Sarah ...... 75 Padavic, Irene ...... 114 Sandoval, Milagros ...... 13 Sutton, Jeannette N...... 62 Will, Jeffry A...... 58 Papson, Steve ...... 38 Sarkisian, Natalia ...... 64 Swan, Richelle ...... 16 Williams, L. Susan ...... 57 Pareja, Amber Stitziel ...... 3 Sarno, Charles ...... 63 Swank, Eric ...... 102 Williams, Matthew ...... 50 Park, Hyung Sam ...... 123 Satterlund, Travis ...... 114 Swartz, Teresa Toguchi ..... 45 Williams, Norma ...... 11 Parker, Bobbi ...... 102 Saunders, Tiffani ...... 61 Williams, Richard ...... 28 Parrello, Tara ...... 106 Schaffner, Laurie ...... 59 Takasugi, Fumiko ...... 106 Williams, Stephani ..... 58, 90 Parsi, John ...... 112 Scheff, Thomas J...... 115 Taylor, John ...... 51, 61 Wilsnack, Richard W...... 68 Pashup, Jennifer ...... 1 Schleiter, Mary Kay ...... 89 Thai, Hung Cam ...... 91 Wilsnack, Sharon C...... 68 Pence, Dan J...... 47 Schneider, Joseph ...... 43 Theodore, Nik ...... 107 Wirtén, Eva Hemmungs .... 32 Perez, Christina ...... 73 Schoenfeld, Heather ...... 104 Thomas, Hilary ...... 39-4 Wood, Lesley ...... 88 Perez, Fernando ...... 99 Schoenhals, Martin ...... 73 Thomas, Jan ...... 111 Wood, William R...... 16 Perkins, Molly M...... 64 Schramm, Heather ...... 86 Thomas, Jim ...... 8 Wortes, Sherri ...... 13 Perrucci, Robert ...... 120 Schroer, Sandra E...... 14, 75 Thompson, Becky ...... 90 Wright, James D...... 37 Perry, Evelyn ...... 95 Schulenberg, Jennifer ...... 30 Thompson, Maxine ...... 61 Wright, Talmadge ...... 60 Perry, Robin ...... 12 Schwabe, Annette ...... 68 Thorne, Deborah ...... 28 Wu, Chyi-in ...... 104 Pettinicchio, David ...... 87 Scott, Ellen ...... 3 Titus, Jordan J...... 36 Peyrot, Mark ...... 20, 100 Scott, Jerome ...... 9 Trainor, Joseph ...... 103 Yañez, Leonel Alvarez ..... 73 Pfohl, Stephen . 42, 72, 81, 110, Sharepour, Mahmoud ...... 1 Travers, Max ...... 87 125 Sharim, Rebecca ...... 39-1 Travis, Melissa ...... 46 Zadoretsky, Cathy ...... 105 Phelan, Jo C...... 51 Sharma, Aparna ...... 74 Trent, Charles .... 5, 14, 69, 92 Zahran, Sammy ...... 76 Phillips, Rachel ...... 78 Shaver, Frances ...... 86 Trevino-Crawford, Martha .. 90 Zervakis, Peter A...... 94 Picou, J. Steven ...... 76 Shawver, Brenda G...... 87 Turner, Charles ...... 105 Zilney, Lisa Anne ...... 18, 25 Pierce, Alexandra R...... 5 Shefner, Jon ...... 79, 88, 97 Turner, R. Jay ...... 51, 61 Zuberi, Dan ...... 74 Pino, Manuel ...... 54 Shelden, Randall G...... 109 Turner, Susan Marie ...... 41 Piven, Frances Fox ...... 120 Shelton, Allen ...... 53 Turner, Sylvia D...... 3 Porter, Karen L...... 20 Shephard, Judi Anne Caron . 117 Tyler, Kimberly A...... 37 Powell, Brian ...... 101 Shrock, Peter ...... 59 Poyrazli, Senel ...... 23 Shukaitis, Stevphen ...... 44 Uemura, Ryo ...... 70 Prakash, Sidhanshu ...... 94 Sifaneck, Stephen J...... 119-5 Proctor, Jim ...... 26 Silver, Beverly J...... 6 Vachta, Kerry E...... 34 Prokos, Anastasia H...... 114 Silver, Ira ...... 20 Valdez, Avelardo ...... 13, 56 Ptacek, James ...... 35 Silverstein, Martin ...... 35 Vallas, Steven P...... 87, 107 Puntenney, Deborah ...... 20 Simon, Robin ...... 70 Vander Ven, Thomas ....119-2 Pupavac, Vanessa ...... 93 Singh, Karori ...... 97 Vang, Zoua M...... 30 Slade, Bonnie ...... 71 Vanya, Magdalena ...... 5 Ragusa, Angela T...... 95 Smith, Brian ...... 30, 104 Vaughan, Suzanne ...... 71 Rainey, Shirley ...... 83 Smith, Buffy ...... 31 Venturelli, Peter J...... 119-3 Rapelje, Jason ...... 108 Smith, Carrie L...... 64 Verpraet, Gilles ...... 117 Rauscher, Lauren ...... 70 Smith, Dorothy E...... 41 Vidal de Haymes, Maria .... 74 Reinders, Teresa ...... 89 Smith, H. Lovell ...... 20, 100 Voronka, Jiji ...... 45 Reisch, Michael ...... 12 Smith, Timothy ...... 58 Vysotsky, Stanislav ...... 112 Retzinger, Suzanne M. .... 115 Smith-Harris, Tracey ...... 25 Rich, Ben A...... 68 Smits, Sara ...... 92 Yamada, Mieko ...... 69 Richman, Kimberly D...... 10 Sogolow, Ellen ...... 39-1 Ridzi, Frank ...... 19 Sohoni, Deenesh ...... 15 Wachs, Faye Linda ...... 21 Rikard, R. V...... 106 Solomon, Brenda ....23, 45, 57 Wade, Damon ...... 117 Riska, Elaine ...... 68 Soule, Sarah ...... 14 Waiton, Stuart ...... 93 Rockwell, Russell ...... 4 Sowards, Kathryn A...... 4 Warfield, Steven ...... 67 Rodriguez, Anthonette .. 119-4 Spark, Roberta ...... 35 Waszkiewicz, Elroi L...... 39-4 Roemer, Denise L...... 18 Spector, Alan ...... 19 Watkins, Ramsi ...... 7 Rogers, Jackie Krasas ... 87, 96 Spector, Malcolm ...... 43 Watson, Betsy ...... 50 Rohlfsen, Leah ...... 39-3 Spencer, Jack ...... 22 Webb, Caroline ...... 26 Romero, Esteban ...... 79 Spiess, Daniel ...... 34 Webster, Fiona ...... 80 Rooney, James ...... 4 Springer, Kristen ...... 116 Weinberg, Darin ...... 40 Roots, Roger ...... 49 Stack, Steven ...... 30, 36, 49 Weiss, Karen ...... 105 Rosenberg, Helen ...... 119-3 Starr, Amory ...... 55, 126 Weissman, Evan ...... 97 Rothman, Barbara Katz 17, 111 Statham, Anne ...... 89 Weissman, Marsha ...... 4 Rousseau, Nicole ...... 9 Steele, David ...... 103 Weitzer, Ronald ...... 33 Roy, Beth ...... 22 Steinberg, Ronnie ...... 107 Weller, Jason ...... 34, 88 Ruby, Brian Keith ...... 69 Sterling, Robert C...... 119-4 Wells, David ...... 96 42

th BOOK EXHIBIT: 54 Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems August 13-15, 2004, San Francisco, CA

SSSP Book Exhibit Recommendation Form

This year’s SSSP meeting again will include a book exhibit specially organized by the LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE (LSS). LSS seeks your input in developing a comprehensive collection of titles on social problems and related fields. The book exhibit will include publications encompassing the full range of topics in sociology. It will bring together recent and significant titles and contribute substantially to the intellectual value of our conference. We especially wish to include BOOKS WRITTEN BY AUTHORS WHO WILL BE SPEAKING AT THE MEETING. If you are an AUTHOR and wish to have your book included – or are aware of recent titles in the field that should be included in this display – please complete and return this form.

There are two ways to complete this form:

1) Print & fill out the form, then fax to 413-832-8145, or 2) Save the page, type in the requested information, and email it to [email protected].

For additional information on the book exhibit, authors and publishers may call 718-393-1075.

Book Exhibit Recommendation Form 2004 SSSP Meeting in San Francisco

Your Name: Your Phone & Email:

First Title: Author(s): Publisher: Publication Date: Publisher Contact: Contact Phone:

Second Title: Author(s): Publisher: Publication Date: Publisher Contact: Contact Phone:

Third Title: Author(s): Publisher: Publication Date: Publisher Contact:

43

The Society for the Study of Social Problems 54th Annual Meeting Registration August 13-15, 2004 Cathedral Hill Hotel, 1101 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, CA (Program Participant Deadline: Program participants must preregister by May 31.) Last Name: First/Middle Name:

Work Affiliation(s) for badge: Preferred Mailing Address:

Work Phone: Home Phone: Email:

Make your hotel reservation at the Cathedral Hill Hotel no later than July 11 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 Cathedral Hill Hotel) 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 $136 $151 G Member Registration Only $95 $110 G Student/Unemployed Member Registration Including Banquet $61 $81 G Student/Unemployed Member Registration Only $20 $40 G Non-Member Registration $145 $160 (for non-exempt presenters who do not wish to become members) G Non-Member Student Registration $70 $90 (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 SUBTOTAL ADDITIONAL BANQUET TICKET/S: Saturday, August 14, 8:00pm - 10:00pm, $41 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, $41 each SPECIAL EVENT: AIDS FUNDRAISER Friday, August 13, 10:00pm - 11:30pm, tickets $15 each (Students and new members will receive a complimentary ticket.) Pre-Dance Performances/Auction will begin at 8:30pm. SUBTOTAL *MEMBERSHIP DUES: You must be a current member to attend the Annual Meeting. If you are already a 2004 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 Life Membership $1,200 SUBTOTAL

OVER GRAND TOTAL 44

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 can 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, the Lee Student Support Fund Committee will pair you with a mentor and provide you with his/her contact information no later than July 31.

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 SSSP, 901 McClung Tower, University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN 37996-0490 Work: (865) 689-1531; Fax: (865) 689-1534; Email: [email protected] http://www.sssp1.org

*Requests for exemption from meeting registration and membership dues must be approved by: Stephen Pfohl, Program Co-Chair [email protected] or R. Danielle Egan, Program Co-Chair [email protected] or Kathleen Ferraro, President [email protected]. When sending an email, please place SSSP in the subject line. 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 Cathedral Hill Hotel 1101 Van Ness Avenue Saturday, August 14 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. 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 Lee’s. 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 award is given to a not-for-profit organization in the San Francisco 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 by the pool. In the event of rain, the reception will be held in the exhibit hall on the Mezzanine Level.

The Awards Banquet will be held in the Pavilion. The buffet will feature: soup of the day; salad of organic greens (served with tomato, cucumber and carrots with choice of dressing); penne pasta salad (with roasted vegetables and tomato balsamic vinaigrette); breast of chicken (marinated with lemon, garlic, and fresh thyme grilled and served with corn mushroom ragout); seared salmon (with citrus butter sauce); yukon gold potatoes (roasted with rosemary); medley of fresh vegetables; sliced fresh fruit with berries; and chefs’ dessert assortment. 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 $41 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.