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MARGARITA A. MOONEY, PH.D. Yale University MARGARITA A. MOONEY, PH.D. Yale University Associate Research Scientist Email: [email protected] Department of Sociology Homepage: www.margaritamooney.com Yale University Twitter: @margaritamooney P.O. Box 208265 Blog: http://www.patheos.com/blogs/blackwhiteandgray/ New Haven, CT 06520-8265 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS HELD Associate Research Scientist, Department of Sociology, Yale University. July 2013-present. Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2007-2013. Faculty Fellow, Carolina Population Center. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 2008-2013. Faculty Fellow, Galapagos Science Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2010-2013. EDUCATION Ph.D. in Sociology, Princeton University. 2005. M.A. in Sociology, Princeton University. 2000. B.A. in Psychology, Yale University. 1995. PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT Post-Doctoral Research Associate, Office of Population Research. 2004-2007. Lecturer in Sociology, Princeton University. 2005-2006. Program Office and Speechwriter, Arias Foundation for Peace and Human Progress (San Jose, Costa Rica). 1995-1998. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS Books Camille Z. Charles, Mary S. Fischer, Margarita A. Mooney, and Douglas S. Massey. Taming the River: Negotiating the Academic, Financial, and Social Currents in Selective Colleges and Universities. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. 2009. Margarita A. Mooney. Faith Makes Us Live: Surviving and Thriving in the Haitian Diaspora. Berkeley: University of California Press. 2009. Refereed Articles (Published in Peer-Reviewed Journals) Margarita Mooney. “Religion as a Context of Reception: The Case of Haitian Immigrants in Miami, Montreal and Paris.” International Migration. Vol. 51 (3), June 2013, pp. 99-112. Margarita Mooney. “Religion, College Grades and Satisfaction Among Students at Elite Colleges and Universities.” Sociology of Religion. Vol 71 (2), Summer 2010, pp. 179-215. Deborah Rivas-Drake and Margarita Mooney. “Neither Colorblind Nor Oppositional: Perceived Minority Status and Trajectories of Academic Adjustment among Latinos in Elite Higher Education.” Developmental Psychology, Vol 45(3), May 2009, 642-651. Margarita Mooney. “Structures de médiation et intégration des immigrants haïtiens à Paris.” Revue Européene des Migrations Internationales. Vol. 24 (1), 2008, pp. 80-114. [“Mediating Structures and Haitian Immigrants in Paris.” European Review of International Migration.] 1 Deborah Rivas-Drake and Margarita Mooney. “Profiles of Latino Adaptation at Elite Colleges and Universities.” American Journal of Community Psychology. Vol. 42 (No. 1/2), September 2008, pp. 1-16. Douglas Massey, Camille Charles, and Margarita Mooney and Kim Torres. “Black Immigrants and Black Natives Attending Selective Colleges and Universities in the United States.” American Journal of Education Vol. 113 (February 2007), pp. 243-271. Douglas Massey and Margarita Mooney. “The Effects of America’s Three Affirmative Action Programs on Academic Performance.” Social Problems Vol. 54 (1), February 2007, pp. 99-117. Margarita Mooney. “The Catholic Bishops Conferences of the United States and France: Engaging Immigration as a Public Issue.” American Behavioral Scientist. Vol. 49 (11), July 2006, pp. 1455-1470. Margarita Mooney. “Migrants’ Social Ties in the U.S. and Investment in Mexico.” Social Forces. Vol. 81 (4), June 2003, pp. 1147-1170. Michèle Lamont, Ann Morning, and Margarita Mooney. “Particular Universalisms: North African Immigrants Respond to French Racism.” Ethnic and Racial Studies. Vol. 25 (3) May 2002, pp. 367-389. Under Review and In Progress Stephanie Potochnick and Margarita A. Mooney. “The Decade of Immigrant Dispersion and Growth: A Cohort Analysis of Children of Immigrants‘ Educational Experiences 1990-2002”. Under Review. Margarita Mooney, Lin Wang, Jason Freeman and Matt Bradshaw. “Does Believing or Belonging have a Greater Protective Effect on Stressful Life Events Among Young Adults?” Forthcoming 2013 in Religion and Inequality, Lisa Keister and Darren Sherkat (editors), Cambridge University Press. Margarita Mooney and Nicolette Manglos. “Prayer and Liturgy as Constitutive-Ends Practices in Black Immigrant Communities.” Under Review. Matt Bradshaw and Margarita Mooney. “Towards A Unique Model of Fatherhood: The Importance of Religion and Marriage.” Under review. Matt Bradshaw, Cheryl Roberts, Margarita Mooney, and Glen Elder. “Financial Hardship, Religious Resources, and Psychological Well-Being in Late Life.” Under Review. Nicolette Manglos, Margarita Mooney, Kenneth Bollen and Micah Roos. “Relationships with God among Young Adults.” In Progress. Book Chapters Margarita Mooney. “Religion and the Incorporation of Haitians in Montreal.” In Religion in the Public Sphere: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Across the Canadian Provinces. Solange Lefebvre and Lori Beaman, eds. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Forthcoming 2013. Margarita Mooney. “Mediating Institutions and the Adaptation of Haitian Immigrants in Paris.” Pp. 113-134 in Regine O. Jackson (ed). Geographies of the Haitian Diaspora. New York: Routledge, 2011. Margarita Mooney. “The Catholic Church’s Institutional Responses to Immigration: From Supra- National to Local Engagement.” Pp. 157-174 in Religion and Social Justice for Immigrants Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, editor. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2006. 2 Margarita Mooney. “Migrants’ Social Capital and Investing Remittances in Mexico.” Pp. 45-62 in Crossing the Border: Research from the Mexican Migration Project. Jorge Durand and Douglas S. Massey, editors. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 2004. Alejandro Portes and Margarita Mooney. “Social Capital and Community Development.” Pp. 303-329 in The New Economic Sociology: Developments in an Emerging Field, edited by Mauro Guillén, Randall Collins, Paula England, and Marshall Meyer. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 2002. Book Reviews Review of: Sacred Assemblies and Civic Engagement: How Religion Matters for America’s Newest Immigrants. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press. By Fred Kniss and Paul D. Numrich. Reviewed for Social Forces. 90 (1): p. 327. 2011. Review of Churches and Charity in the Immigrant City: Religion, Immigration and Civic Engagement in Miami. By Alex Stepick, Terry Rey and Sarah Mahler. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press. Reviewed for Religious Studies Review 36 (4): pp. 301-302. 2010. Review of: Une Laïcité ‘Légitme’: La France et ses religions d’État. [“‘Legitimate ‘Laicité: France and its state religions.”] By Raphaël Liogier. Paris: Entre Nous. Reviewed for Contemporary Sociology 39 (3): pp. 319-210. 2010. Review of: Across Generations: Immigrant Families in America. By Nancy Foner (ed.) New York: New York University Press. Reviewed for Contemporary Sociology 39 (1): pp. 33-35. 2010 Review of: The Catholic Church in State Politics: Negotiating Prophetic Demands and Political Realities. David Yamane, New York, NY: Roman & Littlefield Publishers. Reviewed for Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 45 (2): pp. 305-306. 2006. Review of: God in Chinatown: Religion and Survival in New York’s Emerging Chinatown. Kenneth J. Guest, New York: New York University Press. Reviewed for Sociology of Religion 65 (3): pp. 309-310. 2004. Review of: Challenge to the Nation-State: Immigration in Western Europe and the United States, Christian Joppke, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Reviewed for Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 72 (2): pp. 361-362. 2001. GRANTS “A Virtue Ethics Perspective on Stress and Human Flourishing from Youth to Young Adulthood.” Margarita Mooney, PI. Nicolette Manglos, Williams College, Co-PI. Approved by the John Templeton Foundation. $603,650. Start Date: July 1, 2012. End Date: June 30, 2015. I am the Principal Investigator and will be in charge of data collection, publications, and management of all project activities. “Stress, Religion and Psychological Well-Being in Young Adulthood.” Margarita Mooney, PI. Matt Bradshaw, Duke University, Co-PI. Submitted to the National Institutes of Health. $159,000 over two years. Priority Score: 27. Percentile 17. Submitted in 2012. Pending final funding decision. I am the Principal Investigator and would be in charge of supervising all data analysis and publications. “Integrated Panel Data from Censuses and Surveys to Study Migration and Other Topics.” Ronald Rindfuss, PI. Margarita Mooney and Kyle Crowder, Co-Investigators. $275,000 over two years. Submitted to the NIH in October 2012. I am a Co-Investigator and would assist in data analysis and research papers related to migration and development in Ecuador. 3 “Mobility to and within the Galapagos Archipelago.” 2011 Galapagos Seed Grants Program. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ron Rindfuss, PI. $9,000, July 2011. I was one of three investigators who traveled to Ecuador to gather preliminary data for a research proposal on tourism, labor migration and the environment. Co-Lead Investigator, National Children’s Study, Cumberland County, NC. National Institute of Child Health and Human Development/NIH, (HHSN275200800029C), Barbara Entwisle, PI, 9/26/08-12/01/09. I was the local project leader in charge of conducting interviews with community leaders to inform them of study plans. Engaged Scholars Studying Congregations Fellowship, funded by the Lilly Endowment, 2009-2010. ($20,000) Funds to support engaged scholarship, such as writing and speaking for broad audiences. Junior Faculty Development Award, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
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