DOCSLIB.ORG

2019 Annual Meeting Final Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019 Annual Meeting Final Program IN RECOGNITION OF PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE SERVICE PRESIDENTS OF SSSP, 1952-2021 Ernest W. Burgess 1952-1953 S. M. Miller 1975-1976 Evelyn Nakano Glenn 1998-1999 Alfred McClung Lee 1953-1954 Bernard Beck 1976-1977 Robert Perrucci 1999-2000 Herbert Blumer 1954-1955 Jacqueline Wiseman 1977-1978 John F. Galliher 2000-2001 Arnold M. Rose 1955-1956 John I. Kitsuse 1978-1979 Joel Best 2001-2002 Mabel Elliot 1956-1957 Frances Fox Piven 1979-1980 Nancy C. Jurik 2002-2003 Byron Fox 1957-1958 James E. Blackwell 1980-1981 Kathleen J. Ferraro 2003-2004 Richard Schermerhorn 1958-1959 Egon Bittner 1981-1982 Gary Alan Fine 2004-2005 Alfred R. Lindesmith 1959-1960 Helena Z. Lopata 1982-1983 Claire M. Renzetti 2005-2006 Alvin W. Gouldner 1960-1961 Louis Kriesberg 1983-1984 Valerie Jenness 2006-2007 Marshall B. Clinard 1961-1962 Joan W. Moore 1984-1985 Nancy A. Naples 2007-2008 Marvin B. Sussman 1962-1963 Rodolfo Alvarez 1985-1986 Steven E. Barkan 2008-2009 Jessie Bernard 1963-1964 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1986-1987 JoAnn L. Miller 2009-2010 Irwin Deutscher 1964-1965 Doris Y. Wilkinson 1987-1988 A. Javier Treviño 2010-2011 Howard S. Becker 1965-1966 Joseph R. Gusfield 1988-1989 Wendy Simonds 2011-2012 Melvin Tumin 1966-1967 Murray Straus 1989-1990 R.A. Dello Buono 2012-2013 Lewis Coser 1967-1968 James A. Geschwender 1990-1991 Anna Maria Santiago 2013-2014 Albert J. Reiss, Jr. 1968-1969 Stephen J. Pfohl 1991-1992 Marlese Durr 2014-2015 Raymond W. Mack 1969-1970 William Chambliss 1992-1993 David A. Smith 2015-2016 Kai Erikson 1970-1971 Barbara Katz Rothman 1993-1994 Donileen R. Loseke 2016-2017 Albert K. Cohen 1971-1972 James D. Orcutt 1994-1995 Luis A. Fernandez 2017-2018 Edwin M. Lemert 1972-1973 Peter Conrad 1995-1996 Nancy J. Mezey 2018-2019 Rose Coser 1973-1974 Pamela A. Roby 1996-1997 Heather M. Dalmage 2019-2020 Stanton Wheeler 1974-1975 Beth B. Hess 1997-1998 Corey Dolgon 2020-2021 EDITORS OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 1953-2021 Jerome Himmelhoch 1953-1958 James D. Orcutt 1984-1987 Ted Chiricos 2008-2011 Erwin O. Smigel 1958-1961 Joseph Schneider 1987-1990 Becky Pettit 2011-2014 Howard S. Becker 1961-1965 Merry Morash 1990-1993 Nilda Flores-González 2014-2015 Hyman Rodman 1965-1969 Robert Perrucci 1993-1996 Pamela Anne Quiroz 2014-2018 David Gold 1969-1975 Joel Best 1996-1999 Annulla Linders 2018-2021 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1975-1978 David A. Smith 1999-2002 Earl Wright II 2018-2021 Richard Colvard 1978-1981 James A. Holstein 2002-2005 Malcolm Spector 1981-1984 Amy S. Wharton 2005-2008 FINAL PROGRAM The Society for the Study of Social Problems 69th Annual Meeting August 9-11, 2019 Roosevelt Hotel 45 East 45th Street & Madison Avenue New York City, New York 2019 Theme: Illuminating the SOCIAL in Social Problems In his book, The Forest and the Trees: Sociology as Life, Practice, and Promise, the late Allan G. Johnson wrote that the most important thing sociology teaches us is that we are always participating in social systems that are larger than ourselves. Because we are constantly shaping and being shaped by social systems, individualistic models do not work for understanding the social world or for solving social problems. Indeed, Johnson tells us that if we want to solve social problems, we need to understand, explain, and address what is “social” about those problems. Nancy J. Mezey The theme for the 2019 SSSP meetings is a call for social justice theorists, empiricists, Monmouth University SSSP President practitioners, activists, policy makers, and analysts, to draw deeply and widely on (2018-2019) sociological teachings to illuminate the social in all aspects of social problems. If our founding scholars were correct, then our ability to illuminate the social in social problems will help solve some of the major social problems of our time. The move away from individualistic models is critical in such an illumination. Individualist models focus on the characteristics of individuals without looking at the relationships that connect individuals to each other, to groups, or to larger society. Johnson reminds us that people do not exist outside of systems, and systems cannot function without people. And yet, “people are not systems, and systems are not people,” but the relationship between the two is critical to understanding the social world and the problems caused by unequal power relationships institutionalized throughout history. In other words, a forest is not just a bunch of individual trees, but rather “a collection of trees that exist in a particular relation to one another.” Similarly, society is not simply a collection of unrelated individuals, but rather a collection of people that exist in a particular relation to one another; and those relationships create the very essence of what is “social” in our lives. So when we illuminate the social in social problems, we are illuminating the patterned, structural, and institutionalized relationships that exist among us and connect us together to create our larger social world. Because of an increasing focus on individualistic models, public discourse lacks a social structural analysis regarding race, class, gender, sexuality, nationality, religion, mass incarceration, and immigration, to name a few. For the 2019 SSSP meetings, I call on our membership to reclaim and refocus that public discourse. Let us carefully consider the connective spaces between the trees that creates the larger forests; the spaces in which social problems are embedded and perpetuated by unequal power relationships. Let us push forward our disciplinary roots to explain what is social about social problems, so that what we understand to be obvious becomes obvious to everyone around us and becomes part of popular thought and parlance. 1 As a community of social science and social justice researchers, activists, and practitioners, I invite the SSSP membership to join together during the 2019 meetings in New York City to use our collective sociological imaginations to explore each corner of the social world. Our exploration should have the explicit and strategic intention of illuminating the social in social problems and applying what we study and practice in pursuit of becoming a more just global society. While in New York City, explore this great urban forest as well. Go north on the Manhattan island to Harlem and see the birthplace of some of the greatest American culture. Travel to the southern part of the island and discover how Wall Street got its name. While there, find out where over 10,000 people of African descent were buried in the 1700s, or visit the areas where immigrants lived in tenement homes and started small businesses. Take a ferry to Ellis Island or Liberty Island. Stroll or bike through Central Park, walk the High Line, or visit any number of the green spaces in the City. Take a subway to Brooklyn to see Judy Chicago’s “The Dinner Party.” Travel to Greenwich Village and check out where a significant part of the modern LGBTQ movement began. And of course, take in the many shows and good eats that NYC has to offer. As you wander around, think about how the spaces of the City connect the seemingly separate neighborhoods and histories to create one large and complex city. Just as the possibilities of exploring and connecting the many spaces in NYC are endless, so are the possibilities of exploring and connecting the endless spaces of the social world. And as NYC becomes a more illuminated city to you as you explore, let us use our expertise in August 2019 to help illuminate the social in social problems with an intention of informing the rest of the world. Nancy J. Mezey, SSSP President Monmouth University 2019 Program Committee E. Brooke Kelly, Chair, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Yvonne M. Luna, Northern Arizona University Derron O. Wallace, Brandeis University Stephani Williams, Northern Arizona University On behalf of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Michele Koontz, Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager, wishes to thank President Nancy J. Mezey; Program Committee Chair E. Brooke Kelly and her committee Yvonne M. Luna, Derron O. Wallace, and Stephani Williams; Local Arrangements Committee Chair Keumjae Park and her committee Sophie Foster-Palmer, Melanie Lorek, and Nga Than; Executive Officer Héctor L. Delgado; Assistant to the Administrative Officer Kelsey K. Arnold; Information Technology Specialist Rachel Cogburn; and Graduate Research Associate and Webmaster Caitlin Mize for their contributions to the program. Additional thanks to artist Dr. Johanna Foster, Monmouth University, who created the program artwork and graphic artist Pam Kachel, Mariner Art and Design, who created the program cover and the conference bag design. A special thanks to our sponsors for their financial contributions to program activities: Vassar College, Department of Sociology; Michigan State University, Department of Sociology; and Monmouth University, Office of the Provost; and to the Journal of Occupational Science and Oxford University Press for their financial contributions to the conference bags. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I. Annual Meeting Information 2019 Theme: Illuminating the SOCIAL in Social Problems ....... 1 PART I. Annual Meeting Information ........................................ 3 Annual Meeting Schedule Annual Meeting Schedule .......................................................... 3 Welcome to New York! .............................................................. 4 The official days of the 2019 SSSP Annual Meeting are Friday, Welcome to the Big Apple–The Student Edition! ..................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A S R F 2007 ASA PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS Frances Fox Piven Can
    3285 ASR 1/7/08 10:32 AM Page 1 A Washington, DC 20005-4701 Washington, Suite 700 NW, Avenue York 1307 New (ISSN 0003-1224) American Sociological Review MERICAN S Sociology of Education OCIOLOGICAL A Journal of the American Sociological Association Edited by Barbara Schneider Michigan State University Quarterly, ISSN 0038-0407 R EVIEW SociologyofEducationpublishes papers advancing sociological knowledge about education in its various forms. Among the many issues considered in the journal are the nature and determinants of educational expansion; the relationship VOLUME 73 • NUMBER 1 • FEBRUARY 2008 between education and social mobility in contemporary OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION society; and the implications of diverse ways of organizing schools and schooling for teaching, learning, and human 2007 ASA PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS development. The journal invites papers that draw on a wide range of methodological approaches that can contribute to a Frances Fox Piven F EBRUARY Can Power from Below Change the World? sociological understanding of these and other educational phenomena. Print subscriptions to ASA journals include online access to the current year’s issues MARGINALIZATION IN GLOBAL CONTEXT at no additional charge through Ingenta,the leading provider of online publishing 2008 V Eileen M. Otis services to academic and professional publishers. Labor and Gender Organization in China Christopher A. Bail 2008 Subscription Rates Symbolic Boundaries in 21 European Countries ASA Members $40 • Student Members $25 • Institutions (print/online) $185, (online only) $170 (Add $20 for subscriptions outside the U.S. or Canada) RELIGION IN SOCIAL LIFE Individual subscribers are required to be ASA members. To join ASA and subscribe at discounted member rates, see www.asanet.org D.
    [Show full text]
  • “Go After the Women”: Mothers Against Illegal Aliens' Campaign
    “Go After the Women”: Mothers Against Illegal Aliens’ Campaign Against Mexican Immigrant Women and Their Children ∗ MARY ROMERO INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................1355 I. INTERSECTIONALITY AND MOTHERING DISCOURSES ..................................1363 A. Domesticity and Motherhood............................................................1363 B. Latina Immigrants and Domesticity..................................................1365 C. Race, Ethnicity, Class, Citizenship, and Unfit Mothers....................1367 II. CONSTRUCTING ANTI-IMMIGRANT CAMPAIGN AGAINST IMMIGRANT MOTHERS ...................................................................................................1370 A. Nativism and Mothering Discourse ..................................................1371 B. Establishing Economic and Security Threats ...................................1380 CONCLUSION........................................................................................................1388 INTRODUCTION “Protect Our Children, Secure Our Borders!” is the rallying cry adopted by Mothers Against Illegal Aliens (MAIA), an Arizona-based women’s anti-immigration group founded by Michelle Dallacroce in January 2006.1 Like other race-based nativist groups emerging in the United States, MAIA targets immigrants as the reason for overcrowded and low-achieving schools, increased crime, unemployment, poor access to affordable health care, and the overall drain on public benefits.2 As mounting
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Panel Palais Des Congrès De Montréal, 524B, 7:00-10
    7:00 am Meetings enable and constrain the experience of everyday racism. Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline (FAD) Advisory 155. Thematic Session. Encountering the Law Panel Palais des congrès de Montréal, 511A, 8:30-10:10am Palais des congrès de Montréal, 524B, 7:00-10:10am Session Organizer: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve University Journal Archives Advisory Group Presider: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve University Palais des congrès de Montréal, 523B, 7:00-8:15am Right without Duties? The Sociological Origins of an Absence. Christopher Nigel Roberts, University of Minnesota Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Council Meeting Navigating U.S. Law along the United States-Mexico Palais des congrès de Montréal, 520E, 7:00-8:15am Borderlands. Mary Romero, Arizona State University Section on Global and Transnational Sociololgy Council Law's Struggle with Religion: Equality and Inclusion. Bryan Meeting Turner, City University of New York-Graduate Center Palais des congrès de Montréal, 517C, 7:00-8:15am Now more than ever, people across the world are encountering law in manifold areas of social life. As human rights are implemented, institutions Section on Sociology of Children and Youth Council Meeting and cultures of rights are created and sometimes suppressed. Newcomers encounter different ideas, languages, beliefs, and practices, often through legal Palais des congrès de Montréal, 520D, 7:00-8:15am systems, whether local, national, or international. Actors running these legal systems, which are often corrupt, may take a dim view of strangers’ legal Section on Sociology of Culture Council Meeting concerns. Individuals who are vulnerable may turn to “law” for protection, Palais des congrès de Montréal, 520C, 7:00-8:15am even while many people are discovering that law increasingly serves as a panopticon across multiple hierarchies and in many parts of their societies.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Delusions and Hysterias / Highlights from the Past Millennium (Skeptical Inquirer May 2000) Page 1 Sur 14
    Mass Delusions and Hysterias / Highlights from the Past Millennium (Skeptical Inquirer May 2000) Page 1 sur 14 Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal Home » Contact CSICOP » Search: CSICOP On-line G o Home : Skeptical Inquirer magazine : May/June 2000 : Buy this back issue Mass Delusions and Hysterias Highlights from the Past Millennium Over the past millennium, mass delusions and hysterical outbreaks have taken many forms. Sociologists Robert Bartholomew and Erich Goode survey some of the more colorful cases. Robert E. Bartholomew and Erich Goode The turn of the second millennium has brought about, in the Western world at least, an outpouring of concern about cosmic matters. A major portion of this concern has taken a delusional, even hysterical turn, specifically in imagining an end-of-the-world scenario. "The end of the world is near," predicts Karl de Nostredame, supposedly the "last living descendent" of Nostradamus; "White House knows doomsday date!" he claims (Wolfe 1999, 8). Against this backdrop, it seems an appropriate time to survey a sample of social delusions and group hysterias from the past millennium. Given the enormous volume of literature, we will limit our list to the more colorful episodes. The study of collective delusions most commonly falls within the domain of sociologists working in the sub-field of collective behavior, and psychologists specializing in social psychology. Collective delusions are typified as the spontaneous, rapid spread of false or exaggerated beliefs within a population at large, temporarily affecting a particular region, culture, or country. Mass hysteria is most commonly studied by psychiatrists and physicians.
    [Show full text]
  • Sociology News
    WINTER 2016-2017 INSIDE Letter from the Chair 1 Eva Kahana awarded Frank and Sociology News Dorothy Humel Hovorka Prize 2 Gunhild Hagestad delivers lecture on Case Western Reserve University Department of Sociology scholars’ personal experiences of aging 2 Pamela Herd, director of Wisconsin Longitudinal Study, visits CWRU 3 Visiting sociologist Mary Romero leads three panel discussions 3 Letter from the Chair Department welcomes Full-Time Lecturer Karie Feldman 4 Department welcomes new adjunct Dear friends and colleagues: and secondary faculty members 4 Erdmans and Black receive recognition for recent book 5 Welcome to the Winter 2016-17 edition of CWRU Sociology News! Eva Kahana and Jeffrey Kahana’s new book available April 2017 5 For a number of reasons, this is the first edition of Sociology News published Two faculty members receive since last year. Thus, even if it had not been prestigious appointments 5 an event-packed year in the Department of Three sociology faculty members Sociology, we would have much to catch up elected to ASA and SLLS offices 6 on! This newsletter contains updates on a Sociology doctoral candidate Alicia Smith-Tran receives Woodrow Wilson wide array of accomplishments and honors Dissertation Grant 6 of faculty, students and alumni, and on some Gran and Flatt nominated for new faculty appointments. It reports on the mentoring and teaching awards 6 appointment of our alumna and colleague Karie 2016 Inclusion and Diversity Feldman as a full-time lecturer, our bumper Achievement Award Winners 6 crop of 2016 PhD graduates, and a star-studded Cassi Pittman receives Glennan list of visitors, beginning with our colleague Fellowship from UCITE 6 and friend Gunhild Hagestad, who visited from Eva Kahana named one of Cleveland Norway to deliver a typically scintillating lecture Jewish News Difference Makers 7 Karie Feldman and Brian Gran featured early last year.
    [Show full text]
  • 480-839-0068 School of Social Transformation Fax: 480-965-9199 Arizona State University E-Mail: [email protected] Tempe, AZ 85287-6403 January 2013
    Justice and Social Inquiry Home Phone: 480-839-0068 School of Social Transformation Fax: 480-965-9199 Arizona State University E-mail: [email protected] Tempe, AZ 85287-6403 January 2013 Curriculum Vitae: Mary Romero PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 1997-present: Professor of Justice Studies, School of Social Transformation, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 2011-2012: Faculty Head, Justice Studies & Social Inquiry, School of Social Transformation, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 2006-present: University Affiliate Council, Founding Affiliate Research Faculty of the North American Center for Transborder Studies, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 2006-present: Honors Disciplinary Faculty, Barrett Honors College, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 2005 (Fall): Director of Graduate Studies, School of Justice Studies/School of Justice and Social Inquiry, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 2004-05: Interim Director, Asian Pacific American Studies, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 1995-96: Professor, Chicana and Chicano Studies, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 1990-95: Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR. 1991-93: Program Director, Ethnic Studies Program, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR. 1989-90: Department Chair, La Raza Studies Department, San Francisco State University. 1989-91: Associate Professor, La Raza Studies Department, San Francisco State University. 1985-89: Assistant Dean of Yale College, Yale University, New Haven, CT. 1985-89: Lecturer, Women's Studies Program and Department of Sociology, Yale University New Haven, CT. 1981-85: Assistant Professor of Sociology, Division of Behavioral Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, WI. 1980-81: Lecturer, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, University of Texas, El Paso, TX, Member of the Graduate Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRAM Rex D
    AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1961 Officer& of the A11sociation President, RoBERT E. L. FARIS, University of Washington President-Elect, PAUL F. LAZARSFELD, Columbia University Vice-President, GEORGE C. RoMANS, Harvard University Vice-President-Elect, WILLIAM H. SEWELL, University of Wisconsin Secretary, TALCOTT PARSONS, Harvard University Editor, American Sociological Review, HARRY ALPERT, University of Oregon Executive Officer, RoBERT BIERSTEDT, New York University Administrative Officer, JANICE W. HARRis, New York University Former President& RoBIN M. WILLIAMS, JR., Cornell University KINGSLEY DAVIS, University of California, Berkeley WILBERT E. MooRE, Princeton University, for HowAJID BECKER Elected at Large GEORGE C. RoMANS, Harvard University WILLIAM H. SEWELL, University of Wie­ SEYMOUR M. LrPsET, University of Cali- consin fornia, Berkeley RALPH H. TURNER, University of California, CHARLES P. LooMIS, Michigan State Uni­ Los Angeles versity DoNALD R. CREssEY, University of Cali- JoHN W. RILEY, JR., Rutgers University fornia, Los Angeles REINHARD BENDIX, University of California, REUBEN L. HILL, University of Minnesota Berkeley WILLIAM L. KoLB, Carleton College WILLIAM J. GooDE, Columbia University MELVIN TUMIN, Princeton University Elected from Affiliated Societies WALTER FrnEY, Southwestern WILBERT E. MooRE, Eastern MARGARET JARMON HAGOOD, District of Co- IRwm T. SANDERs, Rural lumbia HAROLD SAUNDERS, Midwest PROGRAM REx D. HoPPER, Society for the Study of RUPERT B. VANCE, Southern Social Problems FRANK R. WESTIE, Ohio Valley WALTER T. MARTIN, Pacific Editor, Sociometry, JoHN A. CLAUSEN, University of California, Berkeley SECTION OFFICERS, 1961 Criminology Chairman, THoRSTEN SELLIN, University of Pennsylvania Chairman-Elect, PAUL W. TAPPAN, New York University Secretary-Treasurer, DANIEL GLASER, University of Dlinois Sociology of Education Chairman, ORVILLE G.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside University Culture and People
    Volume 46 • Number 4 Introducing Mary Romero, 2019 ASA President Wendy Leo Moore, Texas A&M to the subordination of Mexican (Wright State University) wrote: inside University culture and people. This work, like “Mary is a wonderful scholar-men- magine writing a dissertation on much of her work since then, was tor, which she will bring with her Icultural appropriation 40 groundbreaking. as our newest President of the A Tribute to James Short, years before it became a Like many women of American Sociological Association.” 2 color in the discipline of 75th ASA President: widespread topic of con- Smart, Savvy, and Fierce sociology, Mary watched A Pioneer in Criminology versation in the discipline. As a pioneering woman of color Mary Romero, Professor her work go underrated or uncited when topics she in the early 1980s, Mary conducted Sociologists Critically of Justice Studies and foundational research on women of Social Inquiry at Arizona already published came 3 Explored Feeling Race color—whose experiences had been State University, was an into vogue in mainstream at the 2018 ASA Annual sociology. Yet Mary marginalized or excluded in the innovative social thinker Mary Romero historical production of sociological Meeting even as a graduate student has been unflinchingly committed to exposing the knowledge. Like many women, she at the University of Colorado in found academia to be less than wel- Take Advantage of What the 1970s. A standout in her rather mechanisms of social inequality and 5 shining a light on the experiences of coming. Her savvy as a researcher NSF Has to Offer large cohort of approximately 30 was disregarded by a largely white, students, her keen insight into the those who have been marginalized in society as well as in our disci- male, and elite academic landscape Send in Your dynamics of social inequality led her and her first jobs out of graduate 7 to investigate how U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2015 CURRICULUMVITAE WILLIAM JULIUS WILSON Lewis P
    July 2015 C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E WILLIAM JULIUS WILSON Lewis P. and Linda L. Geyser University Professor Malcolm Wiener Center for Social Policy Harvard Kennedy School Harvard University 79 JFK Street (617) 496-4514 Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 495-5834 (fax) E-mail: [email protected] SUMMARY OF EDUCATION 1958 Wilberforce University BA, Sociology/History 1961 Bowling Green State University MA, Sociology/History 1966 Washington State University Ph.D., Sociology/Anthropology ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 1998- Lewis P. and Linda L. Geyser University Professor Harvard University 1996-1998 Malcolm Wiener Professor of Social Policy Harvard University 1996- Director, Joblessness and Urban Poverty Research Program, Malcolm Wiener Center for Social Policy 1990-1996 Lucy Flower University Professor, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 2 1990-1996 Director, Center for the Study of Urban Inequality, School of Public Policy, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 1989-1990 French-American Foundation Visiting Professor of American Studies, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France 1984-1990 Lucy Flower Distinguished Service Professor, Department of Sociology and School of Public Policy, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 1984-1987 Chairman, Department of Sociology, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 1984-1987 Acting Director, Center for the Study of Industrial Societies, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 1980-1984 Lucy Flower Professor of Urban Sociology, Department of Sociology, University of Chicago,
    [Show full text]
  • The Hidden Curriculum in Higher Education
    The Hidden Curriculum in Higher Education The Hidden Curriculum in Higher Education edited by Eric Margolis ROUTLEDGE New York and London Published in 2001 by Routledge 29 West 35th Street New York, NY 10001 Published in Great Britain by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane London EC4P 4EE Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2002. Copyright © 2001 by Routledge All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or here- after invented, including photocopying and recording or in any information storage or retrieval system without permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The hidden curriculum in higher education / edited by Eric Margolis. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0–415–92758–7 (Print Edition) — ISBN 0–415–92759–5 (pbk.) 1. Education, Higher—Curricula—Social Aspects. 2. Curriculum planning— Social aspects. 3. Educational anthropology. I. Margolis, Eric, 1947– . LB2361 .H53 2001 378.1'99—dc21 00–062818 ISBN 0-203-90185-1 Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-203-90189-4 (Glassbook Format) As always, my dedication is to Mary Romero Contents Acknowledgments ix 1. Peekaboo 1 Hiding and Outing the Curriculum Eric Margolis, Michael Soldatenko, Sandra Acker, and Marina Gair 2. Hiding in Plain Sight 21 Marina Gair and Guy Mullins 3. Schooled by the Classroom 43 The (Re)production of Social Stratification in Professional School Settings Carrie Yang Costello 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet and Syrian Jewry
    UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 11 Date 17/05/2006 Time 3:35:45 PM S-0881-0007-02-00001 Expanded Number S-0881-0007-02-00001 Title |tems-in-Political-Security Council Affairs (PSCA) Analysis - Human Rights: Soviet and Syrian Jewry Date Created 24/11/1970 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0881-0007: Peace-Keeping Operations Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant - PSCA Analysis (Political-Security Council Affairs) Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit 70-26287 np Translated from Russian Permanent Mission of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to the United Nations 2k November 1970 No. 559 .The Permanent Mission of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to the United Nations presents its compliments to the United States Mission and has the honour to make the following' statement: On the evening of 23 November, during a motion picture showing organized for foreign diplomats at the USSR Mission, a group of hooligans belonging to the so-called "Jewish Defense League" assembled outside the Mission building and engaged in noisy disturbances and choruses of abusive shouting. A number of members of this hooligan group in an automobile tried to break through the police barrier along the sidewalk and Mission building and drove on to the sidewalk, endangering some foreign diplomats entering the Mission building. Some other members of this hostile hooligan group tried to break into the Mission building. The outrageous anH intolerable actions of these Zionist hooligans inevitably interfered with the normal functioning of the Mission and the progress of the reception for foreign diplomats.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting Outcrits with a Sociological Imagination
    Volume 50 Issue 4 Article 15 2005 Revisiting Outcrits with a Sociological Imagination Mary Romero Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/vlr Part of the Law and Society Commons Recommended Citation Mary Romero, Revisiting Outcrits with a Sociological Imagination, 50 Vill. L. Rev. 925 (2005). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/vlr/vol50/iss4/15 This Symposia is brought to you for free and open access by Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Villanova Law Review by an authorized editor of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. Romero: Revisiting Outcrits with a Sociological Imagination 2005] REVISITING OUTCRITS WITH A SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION MARY ROMERO* I. INTRODUCTION N his book The Sociological Imagination, C. Wright Mills acknowledged the overwhelming sense of feeling trapped and the tendency to focus on individual change, responsibility and personal transformations.1 Mills's development of the sociological imagination addressed the duty that sociologists had in making the links between personal problems and social issues. 2 A major component of this mission included the intersec- tion of biography and history. 3 He argued that within society, the most significant form of self-consciousness is related to critical scholars' use of autobiographies, self-portraits, allegories, fables and fictive narratives.4 His view resonates with the "oppositional legal canons being developed by Outsiders: people of color, feminists, Queers, the disabled." 5 Further- more, his work can help reframe our understanding and worldview of the law. In the following essay, I critique the propensity among LatCrits and Outcrits to be overly psychological in their analysis and use of various forms of story-telling.
    [Show full text]