The World and the Academy
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Eva Illouz: Curriculum Vitae
Eva Illouz: Curriculum Vitae Academic Education 1986-1991 Annenberg School of Communications, Communications and Cultural Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania Studies 1983-1986 Hebrew University of Jerusalem Communications M.A. Appointements 2016 - Chair of Excellence Paris Sciences Lettres (PSL) 2016 - Hedi Fritz Niggli Guest Professorship Zurich University 2015 - Directeur d’Etudes Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) 2012 - 2015 President Bezalel National Academy of Arts and Design 2010 Rose Isaac Chair in Sociology Hebrew University of Jerusalem (previously held by S.N. Eisenstadt) 2006 - Full Professor Center for the Study of Rationality, Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2004 - 2005 Visiting Professor Princeton University 2004 - Professor of Sociology Hebrew University of Jerusalem 2000 - Senior Lecturer of Sociology Hebrew University of Jerusalem 1993 - 1995 Visiting Professor Northwestern University Awards and Distinctions 2018-2019: Fellow, Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton. 2018: Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur 2018: E.M.E.T Prize for Life-Time achievement and Excellence in Research 2016: Chaire d’Excellence, PSL, Paris Sciences Lettres Paris (only selected Chair in the fields of Humanities and Social Sciences). 1 Eva Illouz Curriculum Vitae 2016: Hedi Fritz Niggli Distinguished guest fellowship for the Advancement of Women, University of Zurich. 2015: Award of Excellence in Scientific Leadership, Israel Ministry of Absorption. 2014: Outstanding Contribution Award, American Sociological Association, Sociology of Emotions Section for Why Love Hurts. 2013: Best Book Award, Societe Alpine de Philosophie, France for POurquoi l'Amour Fait Mal. 2013: Chosen by the French Magazine Le Point as one of the most prominent French women intellectuals “Femmes Savantes.” (June Issue). -
Sexualized Brains
NJ DALIM 980480 JKT 1665 BLK 08/20/08 Sexualized Brains Sexualized Brains Scientifi c Modeling of Emotional Intelligence from a Cultural Perspective edited by Nicole C. Karafyllis and Gotlind Ulshöfer A Bradford Book The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. MIT Press books may be purchased at special quantity discounts for business or sales promotional use. For information, please email [email protected] or write to Special Sales Department, The MIT Press, 55 Hayward Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. This book was set in Stone sans & Stone serif by SNP Best-set Typesetter Ltd., Hong Kong. Printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Sexualized brains : scientifi c modeling of emotional intelligence from a cultural perspective / edited by Nicole C. Karafyllis and Gotlind Ulshöfer. p. cm. “A Bradford Book”. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-262-11317-5 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Sex differences (Psychology) 2. Sex role– Psychological aspects. 3. Emotional intelligence. I. Karafyllis, Nicole C., 1970– II. Ulshöfer, Gotlind, 1967– BF692.2.S497 2008 155.3′3—dc22 2008008736 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Dedicated to Simone de Beauvoir, on the one hundredth anniversary of her birthday (January 9, 1908). Contents Preface ix Acknowledgments xiii List of Abbreviations xv 1 Introduction: Intelligent Emotions and Sexualized Brains—Discourses, Scientifi c Models, and Their Interdependencies 1 Nicole C. -
Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom
Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom Elizabeth Bernstein APRIL 2012, PAPER NUMBER 45 © 2012 Unpublished by Elizabeth Bernstein The Occasional Papers of the School of Social Science are versions of talks given at the School’s weekly Thursday Seminar. At these seminars, Members present work-in- progress and then take questions. There is often lively conversation and debate, some of which will be included with the papers. We have chosen papers we thought would be of interest to a broad audience. Our aim is to capture some part of the cross- disciplinary conversations that are the mark of the School’s programs. While Members are drawn from specific disciplines of the social sciences—anthropology, economics, sociology and political science, as well as history, philosophy, literature and law—the School encourages new approaches that arise from exposure to different forms of interpretation. The papers in this series differ widely in their topics, methods, and disciplines. Yet they concur in a broadly humanistic attempt to understand how, and under what conditions, the concepts that order experience in different cultures and societies are produced, and how they change. Elizabeth Bernstein is Associate Professor of Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies and Sociology at Barnard College, Columbia University. During the 2011-2012 academic year, she was in residence as a Member of the School of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study. She is the author of Temporarily Yours: Intimacy, Authenticity, and the Commerce of Sex (University of Chicago Press 2007) and co-editor of Regulating Sex: The Politics of Intimacy and Identity (Routledge 2005). -
The Paradoxes of Capitalism and Emotions
Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences Call for Applications: Lucerne Master Class for PhD Students 2019 When: September 23rd – September 27th, 2019 Where: University of Lucerne, Switzerland | Hotel Seeburg Language: English Application Deadline: May 1st, 2019 Prof. Dr. Eva Illouz Rose Isaac Chair of Sociology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem The Paradoxes of Capitalism and Emotions The Scholar EVA ILLOUZ was born in Morocco, educated in France, and received her higher degrees from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. She is Rose Isaac Chair of Sociology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a member of the Center for the Study of Rationality, and holds a Chair of Excellence at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences in Paris. Her groundbreaking oeuvre on capitalism and emotions includes her monograph Why Love Hurts: A Sociological Explanation (2012), a book she edited titled Emotions as Commodities: Capitalism, Consumption and Authenticity (2018) and her forthcoming monograph Unloving: A Sociology of Negative Relations (first published in German un- der the title Warum Liebe endet – Eine Soziologie negativer Beziehungen [2018]). The Topic: For economists capitalism is the organization of economic exchange in a marketplace regulated by supply and demand in which actors plan their moves rationally. For traditional sociologists it is a social organization which disentangles the economy from normative systems and creates a vast process of rationalization of the economy and of ordinary action. But capitalism has proved to be – and curiously so – a fantastic machine to produce, control, and commodify emotions. -
Lucerne Master Class 2019 Book of Participants
Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences Lucerne Master Class 2019 With Prof. Dr. Eva Illouz Rose Isaac Chair of Sociology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem / l'École des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris The Paradoxes of Capitalism and Emotions September 23rd – September 27th, 2019, University of Lucerne Venue: Hotel Seeburg, Lucerne Contents: Welcome! 4 Organization 5 Preparation 6 Eva Illouz 7 Olivier Voirol (Invited Scholar at Guest Session) 9 Martin Hartmann (Main Organizer) 10 Program Overview 11 Detailed Program 12 Monday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 14 Thursday 15 Friday 15 Participants and Projects 18 Buril, Bárbara 18 Degel, Alexander 20 Deig, Stephanie 22 Eberle, Martina 24 Hossain, Nina 26 Jolissaint, Robin 28 Kastner, Benedikt 30 Krüger, Anne-Maika 32 Metze, Miriam 34 Moullin, Sophie 36 Sieber, Judith 38 Strack, Laura 40 Strumbl, Melanie 42 Wyss, Sabrina 44 Notes 46 3 Welcome! Dear Participants We are pleased to welcome you in Lucerne for the fifth Lucerne Master Class titled «The Para- doxes of Capitalism and Emotions» from September 23rd – 27th, 2019. Running annually from 2015–2019 under the general topic The Culture of Markets, the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences (GSL) at the University of Lucerne is hosting a series of Master Classes, all of which offer the opportunity to analyze a variety of virulent problems in the market through a range of scientific perspectives. We wish you all an inspiring and pleasant time at the University of Lucerne and we are looking forward to spending this week with you. Yours sincerely, Prof. Dr. Martin Hartmann Professor of Philosophy, Chair for Practical Philosophy at the University of Lucerne. -
Bernstein CV
March 2017 ELIZABETH BERNSTEIN Curriculum Vitae Departments of Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies and Sociology Barnard College, Columbia University 3009 Broadway New York, New York 10027 (212) 854-3039; [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________________ ACADEMIC POSITIONS AND EDUCATION 2017-present Professor of WGSS and Sociology, Barnard College, Columbia University. 2011-2017 Associate Professor of WGSS and Sociology, Barnard College, Columbia University. 2011-2012 Member of the School of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ. 2002-2010 Assistant Professor of Sociology, Barnard College, Columbia University. 2001-2002 A. W. Mellon Post-doctoral Fellow, Barnard College, Columbia University. 2001 Ph.D. in Sociology, University of California at Berkeley. 1996 M.A. in Sociology, University of California at Berkeley. 1991-1992 Postgraduate coursework in Social Anthropology, University of Barcelona, Spain. 1989 B.A. in Social Sciences, University of California at Berkeley. (Magna Cum Laude with Highest Distinction in Major) AWARDS AND HONORS 2016 Barnard Faculty Minigrant for Gender, Justice, and Neoliberal Transformations ($8000). 2013 Barnard Faculty Minigrant for Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom ($8000). 2013 Mellon Foundation Urbanisms, Social Justice, and the Liberal Arts Grant ($50,000), Co-Investigator. 2012 Awarded International Marie Jahoda Guest Professor Chair in Gender Studies at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany (declined). 2011 Awarded Membership in the School of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ 2009 Norbert Elias Prize, The Norbert Elias Foundation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (awarded internationally once every two years to the author of a significant first major book in sociology and related disciplines). 2009 Distinguished Book Award: Temporarily Yours: Intimacy, Authenticity, and the Commerce of Sex. -
Mary Bernstein Employment Education External Grants and Awards
Curriculum Vitae Mary Bernstein Department of Sociology; University of Connecticut; Unit 1068; 344 Mansfield Rd.; Storrs, CT 06269-1068; (860) 604-2103; fax (860) 486-6356; e-mail: [email protected]. Employment Interim Department Head of Sociology, University of Connecticut, June 1, 2018 – Jan 20, 2019 Professor of Sociology, University of Connecticut, 2011 - present. Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Connecticut, 2005 - 2011. Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Sociology, University of Connecticut, February 2005 - August 2009. Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Connecticut, August 2001 - August 2005. Assistant Professor of Justice Studies, Affiliate Women’s Studies, Arizona State University, 1997- 2001. Research Analyst, Department of Institutional Research, Baruch College, 1992-1995 Education 1997 Ph.D. Sociology, New York University. Thesis: "Sexual Orientation Policy, Protest, and the State."* *Winner of the Award for Outstanding Dissertation in the Social Sciences, New York University, 1997. 1992 M.A. Sociology, New York University. 1985 B.A. Mathematics, Middlebury College (Cum Laude). External Grants and Awards 2017 Simon and Gagnon Lifetime Achievement Award of the Section on the Sociology of Sexualities of the American Sociological Association. 2013 “LGBT Identity and Politics at Work” (PI, with Apoorva Ghosh, co-PI). Williams Institute, UCLA. $5000. 1 2012-2013 Fulbright Visiting Scholar Award Sponsor. Apoorva Ghosh, XLRI School of Business and Human Resources; CH Area (E), Jamshedpur, India- 831035 2012 “Crossing Boundaries.” American Sociological Association, Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline. $7000. 2009-2011 "Family Policy, Social Movements and the Law” (with Nancy Naples, co-PI) National Science Foundation Grant. SES-0848048, $162,017. 2009 Outstanding Article Award, American Sociological Association Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements. -
What's Wrong with Prostitution? What's Right with Sex Work? Comparing Markets in Female Sexual Labor Elizabeth Bernstein
Hastings Women’s Law Journal Volume 10 Number 1 Symposium Issue: Economic Justice for Sex Article 6 Workers 1-1-1999 What's Wrong with Prostitution? What's Right with Sex Work? Comparing Markets in Female Sexual Labor Elizabeth Bernstein Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hwlj Recommended Citation Elizabeth Bernstein, What's Wrong with Prostitution? What's Right with Sex Work? Comparing Markets in Female Sexual Labor, 10 Hastings Women's L.J. 91 (1999). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hwlj/vol10/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Women’s Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. What's Wrong with Prostitution? What's Right with Sex Work? Comparing Markets in Female Sexual Labort Elizabeth Bernstein * I. INTRODUCTION This article stems from an interest in some of the recent debates in American feminist theory over sexuality and empowerment. By the late eighties, participants in the already polarized "sexuality debates" had formed two clearly demarcated camps around such policy issues as pornography and prostitution, and around the underlying questions of power, resistance and the possibility of female sexual agency under patriarchy.} While the figure of the prostitute has served as a key trope in the writings and arguments of both groups-as symbolic of either the expropriation of female sexuality in general, or alternatively, of its socially subversive reappropriation-there has been surprisingly little empirical research done to investigate the lived conditions of contemporary prostitution.2 Amongst feminists, prostitution has been abundantly t The title for this article was inspired by Christine Overall's 1992 essay, What's Wrong with Prostitution? Evaluating Sex Work, in SIGNS: J. -
Journal of Consumer Culture
Journal of Consumer Culture http://joc.sagepub.com/ Emotions, Imagination and Consumption : A new research agenda Eva Illouz Journal of Consumer Culture 2009 9: 377 DOI: 10.1177/1469540509342053 The online version of this article can be found at: http://joc.sagepub.com/content/9/3/377 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Journal of Consumer Culture can be found at: Email Alerts: http://joc.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://joc.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://joc.sagepub.com/content/9/3/377.refs.html >> Version of Record - Oct 27, 2009 What is This? Downloaded from joc.sagepub.com at Manchester Metropolitan (Y) on April 18, 2013 377-413 JOC342053 Illouz (Q8D)_Article 156 x 234mm 08/10/2009 11:59 Page 377 Journal of Consumer Culture ARTICLE Emotions, Imagination and Consumption A new research agenda EVA ILLOUZ Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Abstract. This article has three objectives. The first calls on vigorously injecting the notion of emotion in the sociology of consumption. In particular, I show that the former has much to contribute to the latter, especially when consumption is conceived as inherent in the process of identity building and maintaining. In this respect, and this is the second goal of this article, I argue not only that the category of ‘emotion’ can be heuristic for a sociology of consumption, but also that the sociology of consumption has long been, albeit unknowingly, dealing with emotions. Making explicit this analytical category helps strengthen, conceptually, much of the sociology of consumption. -
Recovering Morality: Pragmatic Sociology and Literary Studies
Recovering Morality: Pragmatic Sociology and Literary Studies Shai Dromii and Eva Illouzii Abstract The disciplines of sociology and literary studies have seen a renewed interest in morality and in ethics in recent decades, but there has been little dialogue between the two. Recognizing that literary works, both classical and popular, can serve as moral critiques and that readers, of all types and classes, can and often do serve as moral critics, this paper seeks to apply some insights of pragmatic sociology to the field of literature by exploring the ways in which moral claims are expressed, evaluated, and negotiated by texts and through texts by readers. Drawing on the new French pragmatic sociology, represented by sociologists such as Luc Boltanski and Laurent Thévenot, this paper claims that fiction has a twofold role in civil society. Firstly, novels serve as critiques in their ability to formalize and dramatize generalizable logics of evaluation and to elicit debates by pointing to the inadequacies of, and clashes between, such evaluative logics in the lives of their characters. Secondly, the reading public is often moved to form its own critiques of a novel, in praise or in denunciation of its content, its form, or its perceived intent, and in doing so exercises its moral capacity in the public sphere. Copyright © 2010 New Literary History, The University of Virginia. This article first appeared in NEW LITERARY HISTORY Volume 41, Issue 2, Spring 2010, pages 351-369. i Yale University. Direct correspondences to the Department of Sociology, Yale University, 493 College St., New Haven, CT 06511; [email protected] . -
RGC Newsletter Thanks to Outgoing Council Members Melanie Editor
Section on Race, Gender, & Class American Sociological Association Volume 2, Issue 1 JUNE, 2008 See you in Boston! For detailed information about the Section Events at this year’s Annual Meeting, please go to page 2 photo credit: “Boston Night” by multimdesai Message from the Chair, Joane Nagel This past year has a been a great time to serve as Chair of the Race, Gender & Class section. Our subject of inquiry has continued to develop theoretically and empirically, and we have seen matters of race, gender, and class become increasingly defined as integral dimensions of sociological research questions. We may not quite yet see race, gender, and class completely routinized dimensions of all research, but when the ASA convenes in Boston, our section will present to our colleagues an impressive set of sessions that challenge all of us to identify and understand the racialized, gendered, and classed dimensions of identity, inequality, culture, and social change. In addition to our six RGC sessions listed below, please note that this year we are reinstituting the Race, Gender & Class Refereed Roundtables, so we can include in the program a broad array of topics of interest to our members. My thanks to our outgoing Chair, Anthony Lemelle, for his service to the section and his help in my transition from chair-elect to chair. I am very pleased to have had the opportunity to work with a great set of section offi- cers, Council members, and committee chairs and members. (continued on page 3) 2008 Election Results Here are the results of the 2008 elections. -
Militarized Humanitarianism Meets Carceral Feminism: the Politics of Sex, Rights, and Freedom in Contemporary Antitrafficking Campaigns
Elizabeth Bernstein Militarized Humanitarianism Meets Carceral Feminism: The Politics of Sex, Rights, and Freedom in Contemporary Antitrafficking Campaigns uring a blustery New York City winter in the final weeks of 2008, two very different cinematic events focused on the politics of gender, D sexuality, and human rights stood out for their symmetry. The first event, a benefit screening of Call and Response (2008), a just-released “rockumentary” about human trafficking made by the Christian rock- musician-cum-filmmaker Justin Dillon, showed at a hip downtown cinema to a packed and enthusiastic mixed-gender audience of young, predom- inantly white and Korean evangelical Christians. The second event, a pub- lic screening of the film Very Young Girls (2008), a sober documentary about feminist activist Rachel Lloyd and her Harlem-based nonprofit or- ganization for teenaged girls in street prostitution, was populated primarily by secular, middle-aged professional women with a long-standing com- mitment to the abolition of the sex trade. Despite the obvious demo- graphic contrasts between the participants and the different constellations of secular and religious values that they harbor, more striking still was the common political foundation that the two groups have come to share. Over the past decade, mounting public and political attention has been directed toward the “traffic in women” as a dangerous manifestation of global gender inequalities. Media accounts have similarly rehearsed stories I would like to thank Jennifer Nina, Meryl Lodge, and Suzanna Dennison for their research assistance on this project, as well as the three anonymous reviewers of this piece who shared their insightful commentary.