IN RECOGNITION OF PAST AND PRESENT SERVICE
PRESIDENTS OF SSSP, 1952-2009
Ernest W. Burgess 1952-1953 Albert K. Cohen 1971-1972 James A. Geschwender 1990-1991 Alfred McClung Lee 1953-1954 Edwin M. Lemert 1972-1973 Stephen J. Pfohl 1991-1992 Herbert Blumer 1954-1955 Rose Coser 1973-1974 William Chambliss 1992-1993 Arnold M. Rose 1955-1956 Stanton Wheeler 1974-1975 Barbara Katz Rothman 1993-1994 Mabel Elliot 1956-1957 S. M. Miller 1975-1976 James D. Orcutt 1994-1995 Byron Fox 1957-1958 Bernard Beck 1976-1977 Peter Conrad 1995-1996 Richard Schermerhorn 1958-1959 Jacqueline Wiseman 1977-1978 Pamela A. Roby 1996-1997 Alfred R. Lindesmith 1959-1960 John I. Kitsuse 1978-1979 Beth B. Hess 1997-1998 Alvin W. Gouldner 1960-1961 Frances Fox Piven 1979-1980 Evelyn Nakano Glenn 1998-1999 Marshall B. Clinard 1961-1962 James E. Blackwell 1980-1981 Robert Perrucci 1999-2000 Marvin B. Sussman 1962-1963 Egon Bittner 1981-1982 John F. Galliher 2000-2001 Jessie Bernard 1963-1964 Helena Z. Lopata 1982-1983 Joel Best 2001-2002 Irwin Deutscher 1964-1965 Louis Kriesberg 1983-1984 Nancy C. Jurik 2002-2003 Howard S. Becker 1965-1966 Joan W. Moore 1984-1985 Kathleen J. Ferraro 2003-2004 Melvin Tumin 1966-1967 Rodolfo Alvarez 1985-1986 Gary Alan Fine 2004-2005 Lewis Coser 1967-1968 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1986-1987 Claire M. Renzetti 2005-2006 Albert J. Reiss, Jr. 1968-1969 Doris Y. Wilkinson 1987-1988 Valerie Jenness 2006-2007 Raymond W. Mack 1969-1970 Joseph R. Gusfield 1988-1989 Nancy A. Naples 2007-2008 Kai Erikson 1970-1971 Murray Straus 1989-1990 Steven E. Barkan 2008-2009
EDITORS OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 1953-2008
Jerome Himmelhoch 1953-1958 Richard Colvard 1978-1981 Joel Best 1996-1999 Erwin O. Smigel 1958-1961 Malcolm Spector 1981-1984 David A. Smith 1999-2002 Howard S. Becker 1961-1965 James D. Orcutt 1984-1987 James A. Holstein 2002-2005 Hyman Rodman 1965-1969 Joseph Schneider 1987-1990 Amy S. Wharton 2005-2008 David Gold 1969-1975 Merry Morash 1990-1993 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1975-1978 Robert Perrucci 1993-1996
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)
FINAL PROGRAM
The Society for the Study of Social Problems 57th Annual Meeting August 10-12, 2007
The Roosevelt Hotel Madison Avenue at 45th Street New York, NY
RESEARCH MATTERS: CREATING KNOWLEDGE, POLICY, AND JUSTICE
The Society for the Study of Social Problems has been hosting annual meetings for over half a century in various cities throughout North America. These meetings, as well as the publication of Social Problems, bring an interdisciplinary community of scholars, practitioners, advocates, and students together for the purpose of disseminating and promoting research that critically examines problems of social life. Defined in objectivist and constructionist terms, the social problems of interest have changed over time, but the larger commitment to developing research-informed social policies that enable us to dismantle barriers to justice has remained constant; indeed, this is one of the distinguishing characteristics—if not the central mission—of the SSSP. With this in mind, the theme of the 57th annual meeting in New York is “Research Matters: Creating Knowledge, Policy, and Justice.”
I have chosen this theme to direct attention to a series of questions prompted by a slew of recently published books that decry the decline of the public intellectual in modern life, the desire of many colleagues and students who sincerely want to “make a difference” by contributing to the amelioration of social problems, ongoing discussions among scholars about public sociology and engaged sociology, and my own experiences with bringing research to bear on pressing social problems related to crime, law, inequality, and marginalization. Does research matter? Under what conditions does the knowledge produced by research get utilized in the development and implementation of public policy and the pursuit of social, economic, and political justice? By whom and for whom is research conducted and deployed? How is research used by those seeking to address social problems? In what ways do researchers play a role in alleviating social problems as well as contributing to the very conditions and constructions upon which social problems emerge, manifest, get institutionalized, and change? How and when is our research expressed in public debate? What is the content and extent of our influence? And finally, considering examples from the past, what does the future hold?
We know social problems will continue to persist, thus we will be reminded of the need for organizations like SSSP for a long time to come. In this historical moment, we are witnessing “hot spots” around the globe break out in war; inequalities between the haves and the have nots continue to grow and threaten to divide us, especially by race, ethnicity, class, nationality, gender, sexual orientation, (dis)ability, religion, and political persuasion; the erosion of civil rights embodied in such practices as wiretapping by the U.S. federal government as well as proposed and enacted policies related to same-sex marriage, immigration reform, and homeland security; the privatization of public services related to healthcare, schooling, and prisons such that the most disadvantaged among us become even more vulnerable; environmental degradation that threatens to make us extinct as the Bush administration flatly rejects scientific evidence of global warming; and a host of other social problems. As these and other social problems emerge, take shape, and generate consequences for human welfare, justice, and democracy, there is no doubt that research and its corollaries—education and informed policy and practice—can provide important tools needed to alleviate human suffering and promote justice. My heart hopes that happens. My intellect questions whether, when, and how that has happened in the past and can happen in the future. My humanity tells me we have to try. And my instinct tells me that cumulatively we can have some incremental impact.
I invite you to join me in New York to participate in the 57th annual meeting of the SSSP. Among other activities, I hope to engage in dialogue about the role of critical, scientific, and humanist research in diagnosing and constructing social problems as well as formulating and implementing policies designed to address them in a way that leaves us a more just community at the local, state, national, and international levels.
Valerie Jenness, SSSP President, University of California, Irvine
2007 Program Committee
JoAnn L. Miller, Chair, Purdue University Lynn Schlesinger, SUNY, Plattsburgh Billie Gastic, Temple University Michael Smyth, University of California, Irvine James A. Holstein, Marquette University Deborah Thorne, Ohio University 2
th TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME TO THE 57 ANNUAL MEETING!
Accessibility Committee ...... 5, 12, 16 Thank you for joining the Society for the Study of Social Problems for our 57th Annual Meeting. Please join in – listen, discuss, Accessibility Services ...... 5 contribute and participate – in the paper sessions, plenary events, AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member divisional meetings and social activities. The Executive Office Reception (Auction)...... 6, 27 hopes that your meeting experience is rewarding and enjoyable.
ABS/SSSP Co-sponsored Reception...... 26 ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE Awards Banquet...... 6, 38 The official days of the 2007 SSSP Annual Meeting are Friday to Babysitting Services...... 5 Sunday, August 10-12. Program sessions are scheduled on all Book Exhibit...... 5 three days of the meeting.
Business Center and Web-Zone...... 5 Most daytime program sessions are 1 hour and 40 minutes in Business Meeting ...... 6, 12, 13, 30 length, followed by a 20-minute break. Exceptions are clearly noted in the detailed Program Schedule. The turnover schedule is C. Wright Mills Finalists - 2006...... 27 as follows:
Committee and Divisional Meetings ...... 12 Friday, August 10 Saturday, August 11 Sunday, August 12 Divisional Meetings – Door Prize...... 5 8:30am – 10:10am 8:00am – 9:40am 8:30am – 10:10am 10:30am – 12:10pm 9:50am – 11:00am 10:30am – 12:10pm Division-Sponsored Reception...... 26 12:30pm – 2:10pm 11:10am – 12:20pm 12:30pm – 2:10pm Editors of Social Problems, 1953-2008...... inside front cover 2:30pm – 4:10pm 12:30pm – 2:10pm 2:30pm – 4:10pm 4:30pm – 6:10pm 2:30pm – 4:10pm 4:30pm – 6:10pm Film Exhibit ...... 10 6:30pm – 7:30pm 4:30pm – 6:10pm 9:00pm – 11:00pm 6:45pm – 7:45pm Future SSSP Annual Meetings...... 26 8:00pm – 10:00pm
Graduate Student Meeting with the Student Board Representatives...... 5, 12, 26 The 6:30pm – 7:30pm time slot is allocated for receptions. The 9:00pm – 11:00pm time slot is allocated for the 7th Annual AIDS Hotel Floor Plans (Meeting Rooms)...... outside back cover Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member Hotel Services...... 5 Reception. The 6:45pm – 7:45pm time slot is allocated for the Reception Honoring our Past Presidents. The 8:00pm – 10:00pm Index of Participants...... 51-55 time slot is allocated for our Awards Banquet. All sessions end
Index of Sessions...... 11 by 6:10pm on the third day.
International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment...... 56 Please refer to the Program Schedule for a daily listing of all
Listing of Officers and Committee Members ...... 8-9 sessions, meetings, and social events. Session presiders and committee chairs are requested to see that sessions and meetings Listing of Organizations Meeting in New York City ...... 7 end on time to avoid conflicts with subsequent activities scheduled in the same room and to allow participants time to Listing of Plenary, Thematic, and Special Sessions ...... 13 transit to the next session. Mentoring Program...... 6
Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to the SSSP Board of Directors...... 5, 12, 20 On behalf of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Michele Koontz, Administrative Officer & Meeting Parking Services ...... 5 Manager wishes to thank President Valerie Jenness; Presidential Address...... 6, 13, 30 Program Committee Chair JoAnn L. Miller and her committee Billie Gastic, James A. Holstein, Lynn Presidents of SSSP, 1952-2009...... inside front cover Schlesinger, Michael Smyth, and Deborah Thorne; Local Program Schedule ...... 14-50 Arrangements Committee Chair Susan Will and her committee Sarah Damaske, David Levinson, and Nickie D. Program Theme - 2007...... 1 Phillips; Executive Officer Thomas C. Hood; and Graduate Program Theme - 2008...... inside back cover Research Associate Mary Walker for their many
Reception Honoring our Past Presidents ...... 6, 38 contributions to the final program. Cover design courtesy of Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Registration Services...... 5 Milwaukee.
Speed Mentoring Session...... 21-22 A special thanks to the University of California, Irvine for Tour of Several Brooklyn Neighborhoods ...... 6, 32 their financial contribution to the awards banquet and to
Walking Directions to the ASA conference hotels ...... 7 the University of California Press for their financial contribution to the registration bags. Welcome to New York City ...... 3-4
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WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY! Be sure to check out one of the world renowned museums, among them the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1000 Fifth Welcome to New York City! Author Toni Morrison once Ave. at 82nd St.), the Museum of Modern Art (11 West 53rd St. described New York as “the last true city.” It’s a place so between 5th and 6th Ave.), the Museum of Natural History diverse and intriguing, many people from the world over (Central Park West at 79th St.), or the Whitney Museum of come here as tourists—and never leave. Among the City’s American Art (945 Madison Ave. at 75th St.). New York City myriad attractions are museums, galleries, Broadway shows, parks, shops and wee-hour nightlife. also offers a number of museums that cater to specific and unique interests such as the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Classic points of interest include the Empire State Building, Art (594 Broadway between Houston and Prince St.), the New the Statue of Liberty, Central Park, Times Square, Harlem, York City Police Museum (100 Old Slip between South and Little Italy, Chinatown, the United Nations, and “Ground Water St.), the Museum of Television and Radio (25 West 52nd Zero.” Those seeking tours of the city may opt for groups on S.), the Tenement Museum (108 Orchard St. - below foot, bus, ferry—and even helicopter. Gray Line Tours offers Delancey), and the Jewish Museum (1109 Fifth Ave. at 92nd three routes on double-decker tour buses in which patrons St.). may hop on and off at various stops (800-669-0051). Helicopter rides over the city are available through New York Also make room in your itinerary for at least one independent Helicopter (212-361-6060). Interested in a view from the film that is not likely to gain wide release. You may catch such water? The Staten Island Ferry is free! Circle Line and the flicks at an art house or independent cinema such as the National Park Service feature a ferry tour of the Statue of Angelika Film Center (18 West Houston Street at Mercer Liberty and Ellis Island (866-9CLINE1). Walking tours Street), the Film Forum (209 West Houston Street between 6th include the Central Park Movie Sites Walking Tour (212-209- Ave. and Varick St.), the IFC Film Center (323 Sixth Ave. at 3370), tours of Central Park offered by the Central Park West 3rd St.), or the Quad Cinema (13th St. between 5th and 6th Conservancy (www.centralparknyc.org/activities), Big Onion Ave.). Walking Tours offer a variety of low cost walking tours led by graduate students (www.bigonion.com/tours/index.html), and For a comprehensive list of current events in New York City, the Tribute World Trade Center Walking Tour led by survivors from art, film, theater and clubs to music, shopping, or and those affected by the events of September 11, 2001 (212- restaurants, pick up a copy of Village Voice at a corner kiosk or 393-9160, x138). Time Out New York at the nearest newsstand.
Average temperatures in August in New York City range from Susan Will, John Jay College, CUNY a low of 66 degrees to a high of 83 degrees Fahrenheit, Chair, 2007 Local Arrangements Committee however it is not uncommon for August to be quite humid. Summertime provides great weather to soak in the rays at Nickie D. Phillips, St. Francis College outdoor concerts, including the free performances at Central 2007 Local Arrangements Committee Park Summerstage Concert Series, located at the 843 acre th th park, which stretches from 59 Street to 110 Street in Websites of Interest Manhattan (212-360-2756), or the Chelsea Piers Concerts Official Website for New York City Tourism – rd located at 23 Street and the Hudson River. One of the most www.nyctourist.com popular attractions each summer is Shakespeare in the Park at Circle Line Tours – www.circledowntown.com/index.html the Delacorte in Central Park, performed in the past by Gray Line Tours – www.coachusa.com/newyorksightseeing/ acclaimed actors such as Meryl Streep, Denzel Washington, New York Magazine “Best of New York 2006” – and Philip Seymour Hoffman. Additionally, the Fringe http://nymag.com/bestofny/atoz/2006/ Festival (Fringe NYC, August 10-26)—the largest multi-arts Village Voice “Best of New York 2006” – festival in North America—offers over 1,000 performances www.villagevoice.com/bestof/2006/ and is held in more than 20 venues around the City. New York City Theater – www.newyorkcitytheatre.com Broadway or Off-Broadway tickets – www.broadway.com One of New York’s greatest attractions is the theater, but be Tribute Center Walking Tour – www.tributenyc.org/tours.html sure to check out the sleeper off-Broadway shows in addition New York Helicopter – to the hits along the Great White Way. TKTS’s two Discount www.newyorkhelicopter.com/helicopter_tours.html Booths (46th Street between Broadway and 8th Avenue and TV Show Taping Information – the South Street Seaport location--Front and John Streets) www.nycvisit.com/content/index.cfm?pagePkey=376 offer theater tickets discounted up to 50%. For those interested The New York International Fringe Festival (FringeNYC) – in TV show tapings, daily series such as Good Morning www.fringenyc.org/ America, The Early Show, Total Request Live, and Today Shakespeare in the Park – Show allow you to be part of the outdoor audience without www.publictheater.org/view.php?mode=eventdisplay&eventi tickets. If you’re willing to wait standby for a live studio d=210 taping, you may acquire tickets to in-demand shows such as TKTS – www.tdf.org/TDF_ServicePage.aspx?id=56 Late Night with David Letterman (212-247-6497) or Saturday The Tenement Museum – www.tenement.org/ Night Live (located at 50th St., on the side of 30 Rockefeller Plaza).
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WELCOME TO NEW YORK CITY! discount. Don’t give up hope: MOMA has Free Friday Nights (The Graduate Student Edition) from 4-8 pm. It’ll be a little busy, but the price is perfect. After you’ve checked out MOMA, stop in next door at the American New York City is an exciting, vibrant place to visit and a Folk Art Museum (45 West 53rd Street). It’s a personal favorite popular destination for tourists from around the world. I’ve of mine and admission is free here on Fridays after 5:30, and $7 lived here for eight years and I love NY, but I have to admit that anytime with your student I.D. Also on Fridays from 5:30-7:15, it’s a fairly pricey place for those of us on a graduate student the Guggenheim Museum (1071 5th Ave), designed by Frank budget. So I’ve put together a list of suggested activities that are Lloyd Wright, has a “Pay What You Wish” policy for tickets— either free or on the low-cost side of things. This certainly isn’t you decide what you can afford. an exhaustive list of what to do in NYC, but it’s a place to start if you are on a budget! If you’d like to see another side of the art world, check out up and coming artists at the galleries in Chelsea. These galleries If you have an afternoon or morning free and want to spend are free and open to the general public (just because you won’t some time exploring, you might want to start off downtown at be buying doesn’t mean you can’t look). At the end of this the Staten Island Ferry (take the 1 to the South Ferry Stop or the article, I’ve provided a website that lists the different galleries R, W to Whitehall). It’s free, runs often, and the ferry ride takes and has a map. 20-25 minutes each way, providing you with views of lower Manhattan and the Statue of Liberty. After you finish your ferry Finally, eating in NYC may present a challenge to those on a ride, head east to the pedestrian entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge budget. Do not despair! There are plenty of good, cheap eats in (The entrance is at Park Row and Centre Street, across from New York and many that will open your taste buds to new fares. City Hall Park, east of City Hall). Walk across the bridge to Soup dumplings are one Chinatown specialty not to be missed Brooklyn and while you’re there, stop in at Grimaldi’s (19 Old and, for my money, Goodies is the best place in town (1 E. Fulton St) for a large pie (they only sell pizza by the pie, not the Broadway at Chatham Square). The East Village is a great slice, so bring some friends to help you out!). For dessert, stop place for good affordable food and a visit here will give you an in at the Jacques Torres chocolate shop (66 Water Street). idea of life in NYC outside of the typical tourist sites. While in the East Village, you might check out Fake Orchid (440 E. 9th), If you have some free time in the evening, think about checking which has delicious Thai food and unusual décor. If you’d out a Broadway show. You can get ½ price tickets at the TKTS prefer to stay closer to the hotel, think about heading southwest tickets booths (46th Street between Broadway and 8th Ave and to Koreatown (32nd Street between 5th and Broadway) for great the South Street Seaport location - Front and John Streets). If Korean barbeque and karaoke. Or you might want to take a trip you decide that the TKTS prices are out of your budget, don’t south to Curry Hill, where you’ll find a wide array of Indian give up on Broadway, just yet. Many theaters have a limited food (Lexington Avenue from 27-30th Street, and radiating out number of student rush or lottery tickets for about $25 each from there). Try Chennai Garden (129 E. 27th Street) for good (limit of 2 tickets per person). Check websites of shows that vegetarian fare. interests you to see if they offer that option. Even if you do not take in a show, it’s definitely worthwhile to take a trip to Time Surprisingly, NYC is also a great place to buy delicious summer Square (take the 1, 2, 3 or N, Q, R, W, or S to 42nd Street). I produce at the local green markets. I like the one at Union recommend going at night, but be prepared—it will be packed Square (take the 4, 5, 6 or N, R, Q, W or the L to 14th Street, with people. You can wander around Times Square for a good Union Square) where you can buy fresh veggies and fruit on hour (at no cost) and should stop at a “Nuts 4 Nuts” cart to buy Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. There are also some hot peanuts to munch on. pastries available and I recommend eating breakfast here one morning. A trip to Central Park should not be missed. It’s free and is also close to the hotel where the SSSP convention is being held. I hope you enjoy your trip to New York City and that you don’t From the hotel, you can walk north up Madison Avenue for break your budget! fifteen blocks and you’ll also get a great tour of New York’s famous shopping. Once in Central Park, there are a myriad of Sarah Damaske, New York University activities you can do in the 450-acre park. If you are feeling 2007 Local Arrangements Committee tired, grab a piece of grass and lie down for a quick nap. More energetic visitors could rent a boat at the boathouse (it’s $10 for Websites of Interest an hour and the boats fit up to 5 people). If you’d like to know TKTS – www.tdf.org more about the history of the park, visit the Central Park Central Park Conservancy – www.centralparknyc.org Conservancy website for self-guided tour information you can The Metropolitan Museum of Art – www.metmuseum.org print. Modern Museum of Art – www.moma.org The American Folk Art Museum – www.folkartmuseum.org Attending a museum is a must for NYC visitors, but they can be The Guggenheim Museum – pretty expensive for those on a budget (even after your student www.guggenheim.org/new_york_index.shtml discount is applied). If you go to the Metropolitan Museum of The Chelsea Galleries – www.chelseaartgalleries.com Art (1000 5th Avenue), there is a “suggested,” not required, Next Stop NYC – www.nyc.gov/html/nextstopnyc donation, so you can give what you feel you can. If you are a lover of modern art, the Museum of Modern Art (11 West 53 Street) is pretty spectacular, but the cost is $12 with your student
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HOTEL SERVICES BOOK EXHIBIT
The Roosevelt Hotel is a prominent landmark situated on Madison The Scholar’s Choice is managing our book exhibit again this year. Avenue and 45th Street in midtown Manhattan. The hotel was named The book exhibit will contain a comprehensive collection of the latest in honor of President Theodore Roosevelt. The hotel opened and most significant titles on social problems. Included will be many September 22, 1924 and celebrated its 80th anniversary in 2004. Its books authored by SSSP members, as well as titles selected by the historic heritage is reflected in the meticulously restored interiors, SSSP membership. The book exhibit will be open throughout the designed to capture the original architecture and offer modern-day conference. All titles will be on sale at special, discounted rates. Please amenities. stop by and see the results of your suggestions and recommendations, and to support the book exhibit. Hotel Dining. The Roosevelt Grill offers American cuisine with a The book exhibit will consist of products from a wide variety of creative flair and regional specialties in a classic restaurant setting. publishers, including: Ashgate Publishing Company, University of Those wishing to meet colleagues or friends over cocktails will enjoy California Press, Cambridge University Press, University of Chicago the Madison Club Lounge. The stained glass windows and a pair Press, University of Chicago Press – Journals, Columbia University of fireplaces complete the image of an elegant library setting. The Press, Cornell University Press, Duke University Press, William B. Roosevelt Hotel donates all excess food to City Harvest, the world’s Eerdmans Publishing Company, Harvard University Press, Indiana first and New York City’s only food rescue program. For additional University Press, International Specialized Book Services, Johns information, visit www.cityharvest.org. Hopkins University Press, Lynne Rienner Publishers, MIT Press, University of North Carolina Press, University Press of New England, Air Quality – Smoking Policy. Please refrain from wearing any Ohio State University Press, Oxford University Press –Journals, Penn scented products. No smoking is allowed in the hotel or restaurants. State University Press, University of Pennsylvania Press, Prentice Hall, Unless you yourself use a service or therapy dog or other credentialed Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Russell Sage Foundation, Rutgers assistance animal, we ask that you not bring companion animals to University Press, University of South Carolina Press, Stanford areas where SSSP members are presenting. University Press, Temple University Press, University of Texas Press, University of Toronto Press, Wayne State University Press, University Babysitting Services. The Roosevelt Hotel recommends the of Wisconsin Press, Yale University Press, and many others. Babysitter Guild for babysitting services. Call 212-682-0227 in advance for reservations, hours, and fee information. DIVISIONAL MEETINGS – DOOR PRIZE
Business Center and Web-Zone. The Business Center is open In appreciation for attending one or more of our Divisional Meetings, Monday – Friday from 7:00am – 8:00pm (closed on weekends). The members are invited to submit their door prize ticket to enter the pool Web-Zone is a 24 hour self service internet and printing service. Credit from which one person will be selected to win one complimentary cards are swiped through the computer at a $3 minimum of 8 minute 2008 SSSP membership. Door prize tickets will be given during each usage, then .37 every minute after. Boarding passes printouts are free divisional meeting. Members are responsible for filling out and placing of charge. Pricing information: .25 per black and white copy; .75 per their tickets in the door prize box, located by the exit door of each color copy; $3 per transparency; $1 per page for incoming faxes. meeting room, for the final drawing.
ACCESSIBILITY COMMITTEE Parking Services. Valet parking is available for overnight guests with unlimited in and out privileges. The discounted rate for hotel Plan to attend an informational meeting chaired by Carol Brooks guests is $48 per 24 hours. Self-parking is available (maximum rate Gardner for those interested in or with concerns about the inclusion of for 24 hours is $46). Myers Parking (380 Madison Avenue at 46th people with disabilities in the SSSP on Friday, August 10 from Street – between 5th and Madison Avenues) is the closest (3 minute 10:30am – 12:10pm (location: Broadway Suite). walk) to the hotel. OPEN DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES BEING PROPOSED TO THE SSSP BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Special services arranged in advance can be verified with Michele Plan to attend the public forum of discussion where resolutions can be Koontz, Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager, upon arrival to formally presented for discussion by their sponsor or a designated ensure that you receive the assistance you require. Please see representative on Friday, August 10 from 12:30pm – 2:10pm (location: Michele if you encounter any problems or need further assistance. Broadway Suite). All Division Chairs should plan to participate in this session or designate a proxy from their division if unable to attend. It is Due to lack of use at previous meetings and lack of meeting space, essential that somebody be present who can speak to the substance of SSSP will not offer a comfort zone. Please see Michele if you feel the resolution being placed up for discussion. This discussion session that SSSP should reconsider this decision in the future. will serve in place of the meeting of the Resolutions Committee.
REGISTRATION SERVICES At the annual business meeting, the resolutions will be presented by Vice-President Keith M. Kilty as a package for approval for action by Badges are required for entry to all meetings, exhibits and functions the membership. If objections are raised to a resolution that resolution Conference Registration and the Book Exhibit are located in the can, by majority vote, be singled out and tabled for further discussion at Palm Room, lobby level. Service hours are: the subsequent annual meeting.
Thursday: 2:00pm – 6:00pm Saturday: 8:00am – 6:00pm GRADUATE STUDENT MEETING WITH THE Friday: 8:00am – 6:00pm Sunday: 8:00am – 6:00pm STUDENT BOARD REPRESENTATIVES
Student Board Representatives Naomi Nichols and Melanie Carlson Coffee service will be available in the Palm Room, courtesy of SSSP, would like to meet with all graduate students on Friday, August 10 at the following times from 6:30pm – 7:30pm (location: Broadway Suite). This will be an excellent opportunity for you to mingle and discuss any issues. The Thursday: 2:00pm – 6:00pm Saturday: 8:00am – 10:30am Graduate Student “Happy Hour” is scheduled from 7:30pm – 9:00pm Friday: 8:00am – 10:30am Sunday: 8:00am – 10:30am (location: Madison Club Lounge, hotel bar). Complimentary appetizers and drinks will be available.
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MENTORING PROGRAM Bedford Stuyvesant, East New York and Williamsburg. Led by Fernando Soto, Executive Director of the After Hours Project, Inc., a The Executive Office would like to thank the Lee Student Support harm reduction organization that serves drug users, sex workers, and Fund Committee for coordinating the mentoring program. We other high-risk populations, the 5-6 people who take this tour will especially want to thank Carolyn C. Perrucci, Chair, for her ride in the After Hours Project’s van through these neighborhoods to leadership. Thirty-eight attendees requested a mentor. observe local conditions, including evidence of intensive policing and gentrification, that impact the delivery of HIV prevention and The 2007 mentors are: Benigno E. Aguirre, Aneesh Aneesh, Joel Best, treatment services. The tour will include a visit to one of the Kimberly J. Cook, Carrie Yang Costello, Kenneth Culton, Marjorie storefront locations in Bedford Stuyvesant where the After Hours DeVault, Tracy L. Dietz, Luis Fernandez, Kathleen Ferraro, John F. Project provides direct services to clients. All revenue generated Galliher, Dan Glenday, George Gonos, Alison Griffith, James A. from this tour will be donated to the After Hours Project. Tickets Holstein, Jane Hood, Thomas C. Hood, Michelle Y. Janning, Valerie will be sold in the registration area. Jenness, Bruce D. Johnson, E. Brooke Kelly, Lloyd Klein, Jodie Lawston, Nancy Matthews, Steve Morewitz, Phoebe Morgan, Linda RECEPTION HONORING OUR PAST PRESIDENTS Morrison, Nancy Naples, Carolyn C. Perrucci, Robert Perrucci, AND THE AWARDS BANQUET Gordana Rabrenovic, Ellen Reese, Erin R. Robinson, Barbara Katz Rothman, Anna Maria Santiago, David Simon, Rachel A. Woldoff and Join us for a catered reception with a cash bar honoring our past Lisa Anne Zilney. presidents on Saturday, August 11 from 6:45pm – 7:45pm (location: Roosevelt Grill, hotel restaurant). The hosted reception is 7th ANNUAL AIDS FUNDRAISER AND THE complimentary to all members. GRADUATE STUDENT AND NEW MEMBER RECEPTION The awards banquet will follow the reception from 8:00pm – Plan to attend this fun event on Friday, August 10 from 9:00pm – 10:00pm (location: Terrace Ballroom). The Italian dinner buffet will 11:00pm (location: Vanderbilt Suite). Graduate students and new feature: pasta e fagioli, caesar salad; tri-color salad with oil and members will receive a complimentary ticket with their registration vinegar; chicken parmigiana; meat lasagna; fettuccini alfredo; materials, but everyone else is charged $15. vegetable risotto; assorted breads and rolls; spumoni; tiramisu; Italian pastries and cookies; freshly brewed coffee and tea. A vegan dish A karaoke machine will be available for you to “show off” your will be available for those who requested one. A cash bar will be singing talents and appreciate the talents of others. Complimentary available. Come celebrate with your friends and colleagues and hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar will be available. During the evening, enjoy the evening! there will be a silent and a live auction. You’ll be able to place bids on lots of great stuff. PJ McGann will be our DJ and chief auctioneer. The cost of a banquet ticket is $100. Thanks to the generosity of the University of California, Irvine, a ticket will cost each attendee $80. A Proceeds from the AIDS Fundraiser will go to the After Hours limited number of tickets will be sold in the registration area. Those Project, Inc. AHP is a community-based harm reduction program that with advance reservations will receive their ticket(s) with their name addresses the continued spread of HIV/AIDS in the predominantly low badge. Banquet tickets are non-refundable. You may, however, donate income and minority neighborhoods: Bushwick, Bedford-Stuyvesant, or sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend. East New York and Brownsville, Brooklyn and Ridgewood, Queens. For more information, visit www.afterhoursproject.org Thanks to the following members who participated in the Donate-a- Banquet-Ticket Program: Peter Conrad, Lora Bex Lempert, Kathleen BUSINESS MEETING – OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS Lowney, Robert Perrucci, Claire M. Renzetti and Suzanne Vaughan.
Plan to attend the Business Meeting on Saturday, August 11 from AWARDS PRESENTED AT THE BANQUET 9:50am – 11:00am (location: Terrace Ballroom) for an update on the status and future of the Society. There will be an open discussion SSSP Division Awards: Winners of various student paper period following the meeting. The meeting will conclude with the competitions and other division awards will be announced. transition of duties from President Valerie Jenness to incoming President Nancy Naples. Complimentary continental breakfast will Beth B. Hess Memorial Scholarship: This $3,500 scholarship will be available. be awarded to a new or continuing graduate student who began her or his study in a community college or technical school. PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
Plan to attend the Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of C. Wright Mills Award: For a distinguished book that exemplifies SSSP President Valerie Jenness entitled, “Creating Knowledge, outstanding social science research and an understanding of the Policy, and Justice: Revisiting Age-Old Problems, Seizing New individual and society in the tradition of C. Wright Mills. Opportunities, and Reconsidering the Role of the ‘Scholar-Activist’” on Saturday, August 11 from 11:10am – 12:20pm (location: Terrace Lee Founders Award: For recognition of significant achievements Ballroom). All members are invited to this important session. A that have demonstrated continuing devotion to the ideals of the special reception to honor President Jenness and our past presidents is founders of the Society and especially to the humanistic tradition of scheduled later in the day. the Lee’s.
TOUR OF SEVERAL BROOKLYN NEIGHBORHOODS Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship: This $12,000 scholarship is given annually for support of graduate study and New York City is the center of the AIDS epidemic in the United commitment to a career of scholar-activism. States; a significant risk factor for HIV-related death is “residence in Brooklyn.” A 3-hour tour ($25 per person – MAXIMUM 6 Social Action Award: This $1,000 award is given to a not-for-profit people) is scheduled on Saturday, August 11 from 12:30pm – organization in the New York City area in recognition of challenging 3:30pm. The tour will begin and end in the hotel lobby of The social inequalities, promoting social change, and/or working toward Roosevelt Hotel. You will visit several Brooklyn neighborhoods with the empowerment of marginalized peoples. the highest rates of infection and death: Bushwick, Brownsville,
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LISTING OF ORGANIZATIONS MEETING Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction (SSSI) IN NEW YORK CITY August 11-13 Midtown East Courtyard by Marriott American Sociological Association (ASA) 866 Third Avenue, 212-644-1300 August 11-14 Hilton New York Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) 1335 Avenue of the Americas, 212-586-7000 August 11-13 Sheraton New York Sheraton New York 811 7th Avenue on 53rd Street, 212-581-1000 811 7th Avenue on 53rd Street, 212-581-1000 Sociologists Without Borders (SSF) and Center for the Study of Sheraton Manhattan at Times Square (sleeping rooms only) Human Rights, Columbia University 790 7th Avenue at 51st Street, 212-581-3300 Human Rights and Sociology ASA has no program events scheduled in this hotel. August 15 Columbia University School of Social Work Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) 1255 Amsterdam Avenue August 8-11 Barclay Intercontinental Hotel WALKING DIRECTIONS TO THE 111 East 48th Street, 212-755-5900 ASA CONFERENCE HOTELS
Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR) The Hilton New York is about a 10 minute walk (or $8 cab fare) from August 10-13 The Roosevelt Hotel and should be very easy to find. The Hilton is New York Marriott Marquis located at 1335 Avenue of the Americas, which is also known as 6th 1535 Broadway, 212-398-1900 Avenue (between 53rd and 54th Streets). Once you exit The Roosevelt Hotel onto Madison Avenue, take a right onto Madison and walk International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment (ICASH) north (uptown) to 53rd Street. At 53rd Street, take a left onto 53rd and August 13 walk 2 blocks west to the Avenue of the Americas (6th Avenue). The Roosevelt Hotel Cross to the west side of 6th Avenue and turn right onto 6th, the Hilton Madison Avenue at 45th Street, 212-661-9600 is just north of you on that block.
International Visual Sociology Association (IVSA) The Sheraton New York is only one block further west from the August 10-12 Hilton. To get to the Sheraton, follow the directions above and New York University continue on 53rd Street past 6th Avenue one more block to 7th Avenue. The Silver Center for Arts and Science The Sheraton will be on the left side of the street (it has entrances 100 Washington Square East, 33 Washington Place both on 53rd Street and 7th Avenue).
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OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Grambling State University and Cary Federman, Montclair State University; Mental Health, Eric R. Wright, Indiana University-Purdue President: Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine; President- University Indianapolis; Poverty, Class, and Inequality, E. Brooke Elect: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut; Past-President: Kelly, University of North Carolina, Pembroke; Racial and Ethnic Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton; Vice-President: Keith M. Minorities, Melinda Messineo, Ball State University; Sexual Behavior, Kilty, Ohio State University; Vice-President-Elect: Carrie Yang Politics, and Communities, Sandra Schroer, Muskingum College; Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Secretary: JoAnn L. Social Problems Theory, Mitch Berbrier, University of Alabama, Miller, Purdue University; Treasurer: David R. Rudy, Morehead State Huntsville; Sociology and Social Welfare, Deirdre Oakley, Northern University; Executive Officer: Thomas C. Hood, University of Illinois University; Teaching Social Problems, Susan Warner, Tennessee; Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager: Michele Cedarville University; Youth, Aging, and the Life Course, Carolyn C. Koontz, University of Tennessee Perrucci, Purdue University
Other Members of the Board of Directors: Wendy Simonds, APPOINTED COMMITTEES Georgia State University (2004-2007); Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island (2005-2008); Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Accessibility Committee: Carol Brooks Gardner, Indiana University Florida (2005-2008); Shirley A. Jackson, Southern Connecticut State Purdue University Indianapolis (Chair); Liat Ben-Moshe, Syracuse University (2006-2007); John F. Galliher, University of Missouri, University (Chair-Elect); Kathleen Lowney, Valdosta State University Columbia (2006-2009); Michelle Y. Janning, Whitman College (2006- 2009); Carolyn C. Perrucci, Purdue University (2006-2009); Ingar P. By-Laws Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Johnson, Howard University (Student Member, 2005-2007); Naomi Carolina at Wilmington (Chair); Thomas C. Hood, University of Nichols, York University (Student Member, 2006-2008); Nancy Tennessee Mezey, Monmouth University, Chairperson, Council of the Special Problems Divisions (2006-2009); Amy S. Wharton, Washington State C. Wright Mills Award Committee: Hector Delgado, University of University (Editor, Social Problems, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2005- La Verne (Chair); Kathleen Lowney, Valdosta State University (Chair- 2008); Ken Kyle, California State University, East Bay (Editor, Social Elect); Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida; Marlese Durr, Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, Wright State University; Luis Fernandez, Northern Arizona University; 2005-2008) Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University; Valerie Gunter, University of New Orleans; Arlene Stein, Rutgers University ELECTED COMMITTEES Elections Committee: Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University (Chair); Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee: Marino A. Bruce, Meharry Gray Cavender, Arizona State University; Belinda Herrera, Arizona State Medical College (Chair, 2004-2007); Gray Cavender, Arizona State University; Christopher J. Schneider, Arizona State University University (2005-2008); Frances G. Pestello, University of Dayton (2006-2009); David R. Rudy, Morehead State University (Treasurer, Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee: Aaron Kupchik, University of Voting, Ex-Officio, 2006-2007); Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan Delaware (Chair); Marlese Durr, Wright State University (Chair-Elect); University (Investment Advisor, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2006-2007) Marta Maldonado, Iowa State University
Committee on Committees: Wendy Simonds, Georgia State Lee Founders Award Committee: Deborah Thorne, Ohio University University (Chair, 2003-2007); Beth Mintz, University of Vermont (Chair); Kathleen Ferraro, Northern Arizona University (Chair-Elect); (2005-2008); Stephani A. Williams, Arizona State University (2005- Joel Best, University of Delaware; Michael Coyle, Arizona State 2008); Robert Leibson Hawkins, New York University School of University; Elaine Alma Draper, California State University, Los Social Work (2006-2007); Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Liverpool Angeles; Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen Morewitz, Ph.D. & Associates; (2006-2009); Paul D. Steele, Morehead State University (2007-2009) Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University
Editorial and Publications Committee: James D. Orcutt, Florida State Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee: Mangala University (Chair, 2004-2007); Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State Subramaniam, Purdue University (Chair); Luis Fernandez, Northern University (2004-2007); Peter J. Kivisto, Augustana College (2005- Arizona University (Chair-Elect); Luke Shaefer, University of Chicago 2008); A. Javier Treviño, Wheaton College (2005-2008); James A. Holstein, Marquette University (2006-2009); Suzanne Vaughan, Arizona Lee Student Support Fund Committee: Carolyn C. Perrucci, Purdue State University (2006-2009); Amy S. Wharton, Washington State University (Chair); Kamini Maraj Grahame, Penn State University University (Editor, Social Problems, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2005- (Chair-Elect); Kelly Chessie, University of Saskatchewan 2008); Ken Kyle, California State University, East Bay (Editor, Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2005- Local Arrangements Committee: Susan Will, John Jay College, 2008); Marino A. Bruce, Meharry Medical College (Budget, Finance, CUNY (Chair); Sarah Damaske, New York University; David Levinson, and Audit Committee Chair, Voting, Ex-Officio, 2006-2007) Norwalk Community College; Nickie D. Phillips, St. Francis College
Chairpersons of Special Problems Divisions: Community Research Membership Committee: Noelle Fearn Washington State University and Development, Patrick Donnelly, University of Dayton; Conflict, (Chair); Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at Wilmington Social Action, and Change, Suzanne Kurth, University of Tennessee; (Chair-Elect); International: Zelalem Gebreegziabher Getaneh, St. Crime and Juvenile Delinquency, Charis E. Kubrin, George Francis Integrated Development Organization (2006-2009); Northeast: Washington University; Drinking and Drugs, Avelardo Valdez, Kathryn J. Fox, University of Vermont (2004-2007); Southern Middle: University of Houston; Educational Problems, Billie Gastic, Temple Mindy Stombler, Georgia State University (2005-2008); Steve Vallas, University; Environment and Technology, Steven R. Lang, The City George Mason University (2006-2009); Mikel Walters, Georgia State University of New York; Family, Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University (2006-2009); Upper Middle: L. Ann Butzin, Owens State University; Global, Richard A. Dello Buono, Independent Scholar; Community College (2005-2008); Lisa Frohmann, University of Health, Health Policy, and Health Services, Valerie Leiter, Simmons Illinois (2005-2008); West: Madelaine Adelman, Arizona State College and Amy J. Schulz, University of Michigan; Institutional University (2006-2009); Judy Hennessy, Central Washington Ethnography, Alison Griffith, York University; Labor Studies, Charles University (2006-2009) S. Koeber, Wichita State University; Law and Society, Lloyd Klein,
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Permanent Organization and Strategic Planning Committee: University of Mississippi; Marlese Durr, Wright State University; Shari Benigno E. Aguirre, University of Delaware (Chair, 2004-2007); Gabriel Dworkin, Columbia University; Rachel Einwohner, Purdue University; Aquino, Skidmore College (Chair-Elect, 2005-2008); Bernard Beck, Rebecca J. Erickson, University of Akron; William Finlay, University Northwestern University (2004-2007); Richard T. Schaefer, DePaul of Georgia; Lara Foley, University of Tulsa; Charles Gallagher, University (2004-2007); Henry H. Brownstein, NORC at the University Georgia State University; Alison Griffith, York University; William of Chicago (2005-2008); Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan Gronfein, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis; John University (2006-2009); Kathleen Ferraro, Northern Arizona University Hagan, Northwestern University; Rich Hilbert, Gustavus Adolphus (2006-2009); Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton (2006-2009) College; David Holleran, The College of New Jersey; Matt Huffman, University of California, Irvine; Bert Klandermans, Free University; Program Committee: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University (Chair); Pei-Chia Lan, National Taiwan University; Loren Lutzenhiser, Portland Billie Gastic, Temple University; James A. Holstein, Marquette State University; David J. Maume, Jr., University of Cincinnati; Liza University; Lynn Schlesinger, SUNY, Plattsburgh; Michael Smyth, McCoy, University of Calgary; Paula McDonald, Queensland University of California, Irvine; Deborah Thorne, Ohio University University of Technology; Juan Díez Medrano, Universidad de Barcelona; James Messerschmidt, University of Southern Maine; Terry Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee: Shirley Miethe, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Joya Misra, University of A. Jackson, Southern Connecticut State University (Chair); Joya Misra, Massachusetts, Amherst; Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University; Dorothy University of Massachusetts, Amherst (Chair-Elect); Trinidad Dejesus Pawluch, McMaster University; Becky Pettit, University of Arguello, University of Utah; Charles R. Howard, D.C. Child & Washington; Townsand Price-Spratlen, Ohio State University; Jyoti Family Services; Hua-Lun Huang, University of Louisiana; Zeynep Puri, Simmons College; Beth A. Rubin, University of North Carolina, Kilic, Arizona State University Charlotte; Anna Santiago, Wayne State University; Ellen K. Scott, University of Oregon; Vicki Smith, University of California, Davis; Social Action and Social Action Award Committee: Marjorie Joey Sprague, University of Kansas; Arlene Stein, Rutgers University; DeVault, Syracuse University (Chair); Gordana Rabrenovic, George Tita, University of California, Irvine; Steve Vallas, George Northeastern University (Chair-Elect); Margaret Andersen, University Mason University; Debra Van Ausdale, Independent Scholar; Sandy of Delaware; Adriana Bohm, Delaware County Community College; Welsh, University of Toronto Stephen R. Couch, Penn State University, Schuylkill Campus; Jean Elson, University of New Hampshire; Arthur L. Greil, Alfred AD HOC COMMITTEES University; Michele Paludi, Graduate College of Union University Joseph B. Gittler Committee: Ken Kyle, California State University, Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching East Bay (Chair); Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State University Committee: Raquel Kennedy Bergen, St. Joseph’s University (Chair, 2005-2008); Renee Anspach, University of Michigan (2004-2007); Justice 21 Committee: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University (Chair); David Ford, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis (2005- Kathleen Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; JoAnn L. Miller, 2008); Anna Guevarra, Arizona State University West (2006-2009); Purdue University; Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University, Paula C. Robert Perrucci, Purdue University (2006-2009); David A. Smith, Rodríguez Rust, Hamilton College; Charles Trent, Yeshiva University University of California, Irvine (2006-2009) Retreat Planning Committee: Nancy A. Naples, University of Advisory Editors: Malin Åkerström, Lund University; Elizabeth Connecticut (Chair); Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island; Armstrong, Indiana University; Sandra L. Barnes, Case Western Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee, Valerie Jenness, University Reserve University; Karen Bradley, Western Washington University; of California, Irvine, Michele Koontz, University of Tennessee, Claire Sara Crawley, University of South Florida; Kirsten Dellinger, M. Renzetti, University of Dayton, Sandra Cheldelin, Facilitator
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FILM EXHIBIT 1:20PM – 2:50PM HOTHOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL, ROOM: PARK SUITE Almost ten thousand Palestinians, designated by the Israeli government as “Security Prisoners,” are incarcerated in Israel today. 10:00AM – 11:00AM Most Israelis consider them murderers and criminals, but most SELLING SICKNESS Palestinians regard them as freedom fighters.
Selling Sickness exposes the unhealthy relationship between society, Granted rare permission to film inside the country’s highest security medical science and the pharmaceutical industry. facilities, Israeli filmmaker Shimon Dotan shows everyday prison life, including biweekly family visits, internal elections, periodic Drug manufacturers today fund aggressive marketing campaigns security searches of cells, and relations between inmates and prison designed to create public awareness of previously unknown diseases, staff. HotHouse also features interviews with many Palestinian or known by less dramatic names. Shyness thus becomes branded as prisoners, including those involved in suicide bombings. Although ‘Social Anxiety Disorder,’ constant worry becomes ‘Generalized their political demands for an end to the occupation and full rights of Anxiety Disorder,’ and premenstrual tension is now ‘Premenstrual citizenship are understandable, the bloodcurdling confessions of these Dysphoric Disorder.’ The sale of SSRI anti-depressant medications proud, unrepentant and often smiling terrorists expose the moral used to treat these and other diseases, such as Paxil, Zoloft and disconnect required for such inhuman actions. Prozac, has become an annual $20 billion market. HotHouse also makes it clear that the Israeli criminal justice system The film features commentary from paid medical consultants to the uses imprisonment to stifle or control Palestinian democratic political drug companies, patients, researchers, patient advocates, advertisers, life, revealing that 13 prisoners, who were not involved in terrorist or attorneys, and psychiatrist Dr. David Healy, a critic of the military actions, were political candidates in the 2006 Palestinian pharmaceutical industry. Selling Sickness also visits trade shows and elections, which saw the rise to power of the militant Islamic party, professional conferences to show how the pharmaceutical industry promotes the use of its drugs within the medical community. In a Hamas. In this regard, the film shows how Israeli prisons have society where the techniques for selling diseases has become even become incubators for political education and debate, which often more sophisticated than the medical science which develops cures for influences Palestinian society at large. them, where everyday emotional problems are touted as epidemic diseases, Selling Sickness sounds a vitally important cautionary note. The Palestinian experience in Israeli prisons has become a national symbol in Palestine, and the prisons themselves have become virtual Directed by Catherine Scott universities for Palestinian nationalism, shaping the prisoners’ Produced by Pat Fiske ideology, strengthening their political convictions, and, as was the Co-written by Ray Moynihan case on South Africa’s Robben Island or in the H-Blocks in Northern http://www.frif.com/new2005/sell.html Ireland, enabling the development of future political leaders.
11:10AM – 1:10PM Film by Shimon Dotan GREEN GREEN WATER 2007 Special Jury Prize, World Cinema Documentary, Sundance (screening co-sponsored by the Environment and Technology Film Festival Section of the American Sociological Association) http://www.frif.com/new2006/hot.html
Green Green Water follows the journey of one U. S. consumer who 3:00PM – 5:00PM wants to know where her electricity comes from. Her trip leads to TREADING WATER: a documentary northern Manitoba, where she meets the Cree peoples who are coping with the environmental and cultural impact of so-called In a region that revels in its Scandinavian culture, complete with “clean energy.” Surviving mass poverty, environmental devastation, polkas, fishing, hot dish and stoicism, the stories of the queer and hopelessness after three decades of governmental dam northland could easily get lost. Quirky and often poignant, rural development, northern Manitoba Cree communities are now faced Minnesota has a story to tell that creates a new vision of what it is to with the likelihood of an expanded series of dams for energy exports be GLBT in America today. Award-winning documentary to the U.S. filmmaker, Jamie A. Lee, introduces us to people and communities throughout rural Minnesota that have truly embraced the word A new generation of Cree leaders rise to power proclaiming their activism, from the first openly gay bar that started with funds won in desire to “enter the 21st Century” seeking to partner with Manitoba a lawsuit against the Catholic Church, to lesbian women challenging Hydro and build more dams, doubling the size of the current system. the Iron Range. Families and communities are deeply divided. Opposition leaders rise to protect what is left of their land and traditional way of life, but is it Treading Water: a documentary confronts fear, homophobia, coming too late? How does an impoverished majority compete with the out of the closet, race and, most importantly, survival that GLBT multi-million dollar Public Relations campaign being waged against people experience in small towns every day. their interests? Directed and edited by Jamie A. Lee Directed by Dawn Mikkelson Produced by Dawn Mikkelson Co-Directed and Edited by Jamie A. Lee http://visionariesfilmworks.com/films.html Produced by Jamie A. Lee, Dawn Mikkelson, and James Fortier http://www.greengreenwater.com/ Film maker, Jamie A. Lee, will introduce the film and, following the screening, will participate in a panel discussion including Film maker, Jamie A. Lee, will introduce the film and participate Nancy A. Naples, Professor of Sociology and Women’s Studies at in a panel discussion including David Pellow, Council Member of the University of Connecticut. the Environment and Technology Section of ASA, following the screening.
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INDEX OF SESSIONS (Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule)
Accessibility Committee ...... 67
Community Research and Development...... 4, 19, 51, 78, 97, 110, 123, 132
Conflict, Social Action, and Change ...... 10, 28, 127
Council of Special Problems Division Chairpersons ...... 25
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency ...... 5, 13, 22, 33, 52, 66, 76, 101, 130, 137, 142
Drinking and Drugs ...... 6, 47, 98, 110, 130, 138
Educational Problems...... 9, 21, 42, 80, 99
Environment and Technology...... 4, 29, 65, 113, 126
Family...... 38, 57, 71, 90, 104, 117
Global ...... 8, 17, 26, 37, 50, 64, 86, 94, 107, 120, 132 140
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services...... 18, 24, 35, 49, 65, 93, 98, 109, 122, 137, 141
Institutional Ethnography...... 7, 16, 24, 45, 68, 80, 90, 127
Justice 21 Committee...... 81
Labor Studies...... 32, 58, 86, 111
Law and Society...... 3, 22, 33, 52, 66, 76, 115, 130, 142
Mental Health...... 2, 46, 103, 116
Poverty, Class, and Inequality...... 11, 27, 50, 83, 104, 110, 135
Program Committee...... 12, 14, 15, 20, 23, 30, 31, 34, 36, 40, 41, 44, 48, 54, 55, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 69, 70, 72, 74, 82, 84, 85, 87, 89, 91, 92, 96, 101, 105, 106, 114, 118, 119, 121, 124, 129, 131, 133, 134, 139, 143
Racial and Ethnic Minorities...... 27, 51, 75, 86, 95, 123, 141
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities...... 1, 27, 39, 49, 76, 102, 109, 128, 136, 142
Social Problems Theory ...... 26, 56, 73, 112, 125, 137
Sociology and Social Welfare...... 53, 77, 88
Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee ...... 43
Teaching Social Problems...... 19, 79, 108, 137
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course...... 9, 39, 45, 71, 100
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COMMITTEE AND DIVISIONAL MEETINGS
COMMITTEE MEETING DAY TIME ROOM Accessibility Committee, 2006-07 Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Broadway Suite Board of Directors Meeting, 2006-07 Thursday 2:45pm – 6:45pm Broadway Suite Board of Directors Dinner, 2006-07 Thursday 8:00pm – 10:00pm Carmine’s Board of Directors Meeting, 2006-07 Friday 4:30pm – 6:10pm Broadway Suite Board of Directors Breakfast, 2007-08 Sunday 8:00am – 8:30am Sutton Suite Board of Directors Meeting, 2007-08 Sunday 8:30am – 12:00pm Sutton Suite Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2006-07 Thursday 12:00pm – 2:30pm Park Suite Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2007-08 Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Columbus Suite C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2006-07 Cancelled Committee on Committees, 2006-07 & 2007-08 Cancelled Council of Division Chairpersons, 2006-07 (1st Meeting-Nominating Committee) Friday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Broadway Suite Council of Division Chairpersons, 2007-08 (2nd Meeting-Nominating Committee) Saturday 4:30pm – 6:10pm Sutton Suite Council of Division Chairpersons & Program Committee, 2007-08 Sunday 2:30pm – 4:10pm Sutton Suite Editorial and Publications Committee, 2006-07 & 2007-08 Friday 8:30am – 12:10pm Columbus Suite Editorial Board Luncheon, 2006-07 Friday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Lenox Suite Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2006-07 Cancelled Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Friday 6:30pm – 7:30pm Broadway Suite Graduate Student “Happy Hour” Friday 7:30pm – 9:00pm Madison Club Lounge Joseph B. Gittler Committee, 2006-07 Friday 2:30pm – 4:10pm Columbus Suite Justice 21 Committee, 2006-07 Cancelled Lee Founders Award Committee, 2006-07 Cancelled Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2006-07 Cancelled Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2006-07 Cancelled Local Arrangements Committee, 2006-07 & 2007-08 Saturday 2:15pm – 3:15pm Roosevelt Grill Membership Committee, 2006-07 Saturday 4:30pm – 6:10pm Columbus Suite Open Discussion of Resolutions Proposed to the Board of Directors Friday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Broadway Suite Permanent Organization Committee, 2006-07 Friday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Columbus Suite Program Committee, 2006-07 & 2007-08 (Closed Mtg) Sunday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, 2006-07 Saturday 2:30pm – 4:10pm Columbus Suite Retreat (Board & Permanent Org Committee), 2006-07 Wednesday 8:00am – 5:00pm Broadway Suite Retreat Dinner (Board & Permanent Org Committee), 2006-07 Wednesday 6:30pm – 8:30pm S. Dynasty Retreat Planning Committee, 2006-07 Friday 8:30am – 10:10am Vanderbilt Suite Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2006-07 Cancelled SSSP Business Meeting, 2006-07 (open to all SSSP members) Saturday 9:50am – 11:00am Terrace Ballroom Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Cancelled Committee, 2006-07
DIVISIONAL MEETING-OPEN TO ALL SSSP MEMBERS DAY TIME ROOM Community Research and Development Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Conflict, Social Action, and Change Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Friday 4:30pm – 6:10pm Sutton Suite Drinking and Drugs Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite Educational Problems Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Environment and Technology Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite Family Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite Global Friday 4:30pm – 6:10pm Sutton Suite Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Friday 4:30pm – 6:10pm Sutton Suite Institutional Ethnography Friday 2:30pm – 4:10pm Broadway Suite Labor Studies Friday 4:30pm – 6:10pm Sutton Suite Law and Society Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite Mental Health Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite Poverty, Class, and Inequality Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Racial and Ethnic Minorities Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite Social Problems Theory Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Sociology and Social Welfare Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Teaching Social Problems Saturday 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sutton Suite Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Friday 10:30am – 12:10pm Sutton Suite
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PLENARY SESSIONS SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 8:30am – 10:10am SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Session 95: The National Identity and Racial Identity: 9:50am – 11:00am Implications of Research for Organizing and Session 60: SSSP Business Meeting-open to all members Action Session 97: Research Matters: Community Research 11:10am – 12:20pm Making a Difference Session 61: Presidential Address: Creating Knowledge, Session 99: Education and Cultural Diversity: Assessing Policy, and Justice: Revisiting Age-Old Developments Problems, Seizing New Opportunities, and Session 100: Making Research Matter: Why Research Reconsidering the Role of the ‘Scholar-Activist’ Matters: Public Sociology, Aging and Social Policy THEMATIC SESSIONS 10:30am – 12:10pm FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 Session 108: Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Social 8:30am – 10:10am Problem Instruction Session 3: Race, Police, and the Law Session 112: Does Research Matter? Critical Reflections on Session 7: Focus on Institutional Ethnography Social Science and the Pursuits of Justice Session 9: Improving the Educational Experiences of At- Session 113: Research in the Environment Risk Children and Youth Session 10: Participatory Research, Social Justice, and Change 12:30pm – 2:10pm Session 122: Health Research Matters: The Impact of 10:30am – 12:10pm Research on Social Policy Session 14: From Social Problems to Social Policy: How Session 127: Activist Possibilities with Institutional Research can Influence Policy Ethnography Session 16: Using Institutional Ethnography to Map the Texts Session 130: Drugs, Crime, and Punishment of Contemporary Change Session 17: Latin America in the Post-Washington Consensus 2:30pm – 4:10pm Era: From Critical Studies to Alternative Proposals Session 136: Sexual Politics and the State Session 18: Health Research Matters: Understanding Session 138: Gaps between Substance Abuse Research and Demographics and Social Networks Policy
2:30pm – 4:10pm SPECIAL SESSIONS Session 32: The Changing Nature of Work Session 36: Making Research Matter: Disseminating FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 Knowledge Outside the Academy 10:30am – 12:10pm Session 38: In Vitro To Video Games: Families, Children, and Session 15: Youth Activism and the Global Justice Technology Movement
4:30pm – 6:10pm 12:30pm – 2:10pm Session 42: Evaluating the Impact of Educational Policy in Session 23: Unintended Consequences of Social Policies Solving Social Problems Session 43: Freedom in Sociological Research: Challenges of 2:30pm – 4:10pm the Institutional Review Board Session 30: Speed Mentoring Session 45: The Social Organization of Knowledge Across the Session 31: Working Together to End White Racism: An Life Course Interactive Workshop Session 46: The Complexities of Providing Quality Care to Session 34: Culture, Self, and Social Justice the Vulnerable: Mental Health Policy in the 21st Century 4:30pm – 6:10pm Session 40: Workshop: Lessening Racist Practice by SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Recognizing Silent Racism 8:00am – 9:40am Session 55: Interdisciplinary Work in the Creation of SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Knowledge, Social Policy, and Justice 12:30pm – 2:10pm Session 62: Color Struck: The Social and Cultural 2:30pm – 4:10pm Significance of Skin Tone Session 72: What’s the Matter with Model Minority Research: Session 69: Getting Published Linking Culture with Social Structure Session 77: Social Welfare Theory for Today’s World, Part A 2:30pm – 4:10pm Session 80: Mapping Educational Training Across the Ages: Session 74: Student Award Winning Papers I Institutional Ethnographies Spanning Schooling from Childhood to Adulthood 4:30pm – 6:10pm Session 81: Justice 21 Session 84: Human Rights, Nonviolence, and Prefigurative Politics in the World Social Forum 4:30pm – 6:10pm Session 85: Reflections on a Career: Robert Perrucci Session 88: Social Welfare Theory for Today’s World, Part B Session 89: Making Research Matter in Crime and Criminal SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Justice 8:30am – 10:10am Session 90: Coordinating the Family/Household Session 96: Student Award Winning Papers II
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 14
FINAL PROGRAM SCHEDULE Session 2: Multimethod and Qualitative Studies in Mental Health: Special Populations The length of each session/meeting activity is 1 hour and 40 Room: Riverside Suite minutes unless noted otherwise. Session presiders and committee Sponsor: Mental Health Division chairs are requested to see that sessions and meetings end on time
to avoid conflicts with subsequent activities scheduled in the same Organizer & room and to allow participants time to transit to the next session. Presider: Linda E. Francis, Stony Brook University/ University of Akron WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Discussant: Pamela Linden, Stony Brook University 8:00am – 5:00pm Meeting Retreat (Board & Permanent Org Committee), 2006-07 Papers: Room: Broadway Suite “Cultural Correlates of Suicidal Ideation on an American Indian 6:30pm – 8:30pm Dinner Reservation,” Karen Albright, Stanford University and University of Retreat Dinner (Board & Permanent Org Committee), 2006-07 California, Los Angeles and Teresa LaFromboise, Stanford University Location: S. Dynasty (Chinese Restaurant) “Super Heroes and Lucky Duckies: Understanding How Racial Inequality and Privilege Contribute to Mental Health Differences THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 among Women,” Lauren Rauscher, California State University
12:00pm – 2:30pm Meeting “A Process Evaluation of a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Program Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2006-07 and 2-year Outcomes,” Sabrina W. Tyuse, Saint Louis University Room: Park Suite “Interviewing the Dead: Suicide and the Limits of the Psychological 2:45pm – 6:45pm Meeting Autopsy,” Matt Wray, Harvard University Board of Directors Meeting, 2006-07 Room: Broadway Suite THEMATIC Session 3: Race, Police, and the Law 8:00pm – 10:00pm Dinner Room: Lexington Suite Board of Directors Dinner, 2006-07 Location: Carmine’s (Italian Restaurant) Sponsor: Law and Society Division
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 Organizer & Presider: Suzanne Goodney Lea, Gallaudet University 8:30am – 10:10am Meetings C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2006-07 – CANCELLED Discussant: Emily Horowitz, St. Francis College Committee on Committees, 2006-07 & 2007-08 – CANCELLED Retreat Planning Committee, 2006-07 Papers: Room: Vanderbilt Suite Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2006-07 – “Race and Place: Lessons from a Decade of Racial Profiling CANCELLED Research,” Nancy A. Wonders, Frederic I. Solop and Meghan McDowell, Northern Arizona University 8:30am – 10:10am Sessions “But Is It Racial Profiling?: Identifying Evidence of Pretext Stops in Session 1: Teaching Sexuality Workshop Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Vehicle Stop Data,” Vikas Gumbhir, Gonzaga University
Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “Race, Power, and the Social Construction of Justice in Police Use of Deadly Force,” Suzanne Goodney Lea, Gallaudet University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Dana Atwood-Harvey, University of Wisconsin “Rappin’ on the Corner: Transforming Provocations of Street Colleges, Sheboygan Violence into Play,” Jooyoung Lee, University of California, Los Angeles, Winner of the Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division’s Papers: Student Paper Competition
“Preparation of Teachers for Sexuality Education in Nigerian “Compelling Interest: Identities at Work,” Trish Oberweis and Matt Secondary Schools,” Popoola Bayode Isaiah and Adeyanju Joel Petrocelli, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville Oluwafunmilade, Obafemi Awolowo University Session 4: Reclaiming Community: Building, Promoting, “Sex Scavengers: The Alternative Mid-term Exam,” Sandra E. and Protecting Place and Space Schroer, Muskingum College Room: Fashion Suite
“Sexual Journeys and Journaling: Experiences and Assessment,” Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division Dana Atwood-Harvey, University of Wisconsin Colleges, Sheboygan Environment and Technology Division
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 15
Organizer & “Crystal Clear? An Analysis of Rural Methamphetamine Use and Presider: Erin E. Robinson, Canisius College Abuse,” Karen Van Gundy and Cesar J. Rebellon, University of New Hampshire Papers: “The Effects of Neighborhood, Family and Community Involvement “Community Participation and Urban Brownfield Redevelopment,” upon Substance Abuse Behavior among Mexican-Americans in the Sandra Zupan, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Winner of the Texas-Mexico Border,” Nalini Negi and Lynn Wallisch, University Environment and Technology Division’s Student Paper Competition of Texas at Austin
“Collective Thinking Keeps Us Safe: Lesson from Hurricane “Women in Drug Markets: The Impact of Gender on Drug Sales,” Response and Environmental Management,” Lee M. Miller and Sheigla Murphy and Paloma Sales, Institute for Scientific Analysis Karen Manges Douglas, Sam Houston State University “Does It All Add Up? How the Office of National Drug Control “A Faith-Based Approach to Affordable Housing Development,” Policy Misleads the Public and Protects its own Interests,” Andy Jose Z. Canto, Georgetown University Howell, Appalachian State University
“Take Back the Land: Homeless Movements in Miami and the Roundtable 2: Retail Drug Markets in the Political Economy of Spatial Crisis of Global Capital,” Marina Karides, Florida Atlantic the United States and Brazil University and Simone Bailey, Florida International University Papers: “Homelessness and...Citizenship?” Jennifer L. Robinson, University of Waterloo “Drugs, Market Violence and Networks in New York City and
“From Scuffletown to the Sunsphere: Downtown Knoxville Rochester, NY,” Ric Curtis, John Jay College, CUNY Development and the Urban Growth Machine,” Katherine Morris, University of Tennessee “The Diffusion of Drug Markets in the New York City Metropolitan Area,” R. Terry Furst, John Jay College, CUNY Session 5: Crime Stories: Session One Room: Americas Suite “The Politics of Drug Trafficking in the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro,” Desmond Arias, John Jay College, CUNY Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “Drug Markets in Sao Paulo and New York City: A Comparative Organizer & View,” Travis Wendel, National Development and Research Presider: Lawrence T. Nichols, West Virginia University Institutes, Inc.
Papers: THEMATIC Session 7: Focus on Institutional Ethnography “The Young Offenders Act: Constructing Bifurcated Identities of Room: East End Suite Young Offenders,” Michael Adorjan, McMaster University Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division “Corporate Crime as Trouble: Reporting on Corporate Scandals,” Gary Cavender and Ken Miller, Arizona State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia “The Moral Narratives of Death Row Volunteers in the News Media,” Glenn W. Muschert, C. Lee Harrington and Heather Reece, Papers: Miami University “Changing Knowledge Relations: Institutional Ethnography and the “Policing as Storytelling: Narrative Technique in Routine Incident Challenge of Collaborative Community-based Policy Research,” Reports,” Lawrence T. Nichols, Virginia University, James J. Nolan, Susan Marie Turner, University of Guelph West Virginia University and Norman Conti, Duquesne University “‘Join OUR Dialogue or We Will Speak Ill of You [and by the way “The Narratives of Offenders,” Lois Presser, University of Tennessee also starve you]’: Examining the Textual Relation between Hamas and the US Congress,” Mark Ayyash, York University Session 6: Drinking and Drugs Division Roundtables Room: Sutton Suite “Institutionalized Helpers and Natural Helpers in Year of Restoration after an Earthquake: A Case Study in Taiwan,” Fan-Ying Tao, Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Providence University
Organizer & “Researching Research: Using IE Experience and Scholarship to Presider: Avelardo Valdez, University of Houston Explore Social Production of Knowledge,” Ercument Gundogdu, York University Roundtable 1: Contemporary Drug Issues and Emerging Consequences “Thinking About Thinkers on a Moving Train: Toward Subjects as Plural,” Timothy Diamond, St. Thomas University Papers:
“The Intoxicated Self,” Patrick O’Brien, University of Colorado at Boulder and Thomas Vander Ven, Ohio University
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 16
Session 8: Alternative Forms/Models of Globalization THEMATIC Room: York Suite Session 10: Participatory Research, Social Justice, and Change Room: Beekman Suite Sponsor: Global Division Sponsor: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Organizer: David Foster Steele, Austin Peay State University Organizer, Presider Presider & & Discussant: Chris Baker, Walters State Community College Discussant: LaDawn Haglund, Arizona State University Papers: Papers: “Participatory Democracy - The Underrepresentation of People of “Global Creditist Economy: An Extension of Critical Theory,” Color on Local and State Boards and Commissions,” Joyce Hamilton Gregory T. Morales, San Diego State University Henry, Democracy Works
“Rapidly Changing Image of the US and its Ability to Lead the “Environmental Justice and Hurricane Katrina,” Glenn Johnson, World: A Perspective from the Muslim World,” Muhammad Hafeez, Clark Atlanta University University of the Punjab “Disrupted Gendered Cultures: Practices and Structures Collaborative “The Differentiation of ‘Green’ and ‘Brown’: Patterns of Variance in Transformation within University Departments,” Sharon R. Bird and Environmental INGOs,” Nels Paulson, Arizona State University Florence A. Hamrick, Iowa State University
“Participatory Research and the Latino Diasporas in Rural “Urban Land Reform: Theory and Examples,” John Revel Sims, Appalachia,” Chris Baker, Walters State Community College UCLA Urban Planning “Foster Care Recipients as Change Agents to Michigan’s Foster Care “The Dimensions of Neo-liberalism and Globalization in Education System,” Erika Ferrell, Wayne State University and Development,” Mukaria J. Itang’ata, Western Michigan University “Participatory Research and Community Change: An Initial Review of the National Network of Forest Practitioners National Community THEMATIC Forestry Center,” Lee Williams, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Session 9: Improving the Educational Experiences of At- Risk Children and Youth 8:30am – 12:10pm Meeting Room: Park Suite Editorial and Publications Committee, 2006-07 & 2007-08 Room: Columbus Suite Sponsors: Educational Problems Division Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division 10:30am – 12:10pm Meetings
Accessibility Committee, 2006-07 Organizer & Room: Broadway Suite Presider: Stefanie Mollborn, University of Colorado, Boulder Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2006-07 – CANCELLED Lee Founders Award Committee, 2006-07 – CANCELLED Discussant: Heili Pals, Texas A&M University Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2006-07 – CANCELLED Papers: Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2006-07 – CANCELLED “School Interrupted: The Educational Experience of Migrant Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Children,” Seth L. Feinberg, Nicole Ham and Karen Bradley, Committee, 2006-07 – CANCELLED Western Washington University 10:30am – 12:10pm Divisional Meetings “Hope in Harlem: Follow up Study on a Rites of Passage Faith-based (OPEN TO ALL SSSP MEMBERS) Youth Initiative,” Darrell D. Irwin, University of North Carolina, Conflict, Social Action, and Change Wilmington and Mark R. Hogan, Baruch College, School of Public Room: Sutton Suite Affairs, CUNY Drinking and Drugs Room: Sutton Suite “Extracurricular Activities and Student Victimization,” Anthony A. Environment and Technology Peguero, Miami University Room: Sutton Suite Family “Teen Moms and Dropping Out: Who Stays, Who Leaves, and Who Room: Sutton Suite Comes Back?” Mary Erdmans, Central Connecticut State University Law and Society Room: Sutton Suite “Education Outcomes for Teenage Fathers,” Peter J. Lovegrove, Mental Health University of Colorado at Boulder Room: Sutton Suite Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Room: Sutton Suite Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Room: Sutton Suite
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 17
10:30am – 12:10pm Sessions “Claiming and Naming Childhood Sexual Abuse: The Meaning of Session 11: Poverty and Social Networks ‘Recovered Memories,’” Susan C. Warner and Kathryn Feltey, Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Cedarville University
Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Session 13: Crime Stories: Session Two Room: Lexington Suite Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Jennifer A. Johnson, Virginia Commonwealth Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division University Organizer & Papers: Presider: Lawrence T. Nichols, West Virginia University
“Poverty, Employment, and Social Networks: A Comparative Papers: Analyses of Whites, Blacks and Latinos,” Robert Aponte, Carrie E. Foote and Chris Conner, Indiana University Purdue University “If ‘60 is the New 40,’ is ‘35 the New 15’? Late Onset Crime and Indianapolis Delinquency,” Nicole T. Carr and Roma Stovall Hanks, University of South Alabama “Boys to Men: Pathways of Puerto Rican Street Youth,” Timothy Black, University of Hartford “‘My Wife Has Twisted the Truth’: The Negotiation of Identities and Attributions in Response to Allegations of Wife Abuse,” Alesha “Motherhood and Social Support: Poverty Stricken Working Mothers Durfee, Arizona State University Negotiating Support,” Orly Benjamin, Bar-Ilan University “Female Adolescent Offenders’ Accounts of Methamphetamine “Social Capital and Welfare Dependency: An Empirical Analysis,” Use,” Vera Lopez and Gregory Broberg, Arizona State University Jennifer A. Johnson and Perry Threlfall-Goheen, Virginia Commonwealth University “Roophies, Mickies and Cautionary Tales: Examining the Stories of Drug-Induced Rape,” Karen Weiss and Corey J. Colyer, West “Poor Households and the Use of Social Networks as Coping Virginia University Resources with Poverty: Eskisehir Case/Turkey,” Fatime Gunes, Anadolu University Eskisehir/Turkey “Billy’s Own Story: An Oral History of Dealing Drugs in a White Flight Neighborhood,” Rachael Woldoff, West Virginia University “The Felt Experiences of Very Low Income Fathers,” Joyce Bialik, Yeshiva University THEMATIC Session 14: From Social Problems to Social Policy: How Session12: Partner Abuse and Child Abuse Research can Influence Policy Room: Riverside Suite Room: Fashion Suite
Sponsor: Program Committee Sponsor: Program Committee
Organizer & Organizer & Presider: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University Presider: Robert Leibson Hawkins, New York University
Papers: Papers:
“Telling Strangers: The Influence of Culture and Other Factors on the “The Inside View: What Policymakers Want and Need from Forensic Disclosure of Child Sexual Abuse,” Paul D. Steele, Researchers,” Emily S. Ihara, George Mason University Morehead State University “Social Change in the Classroom: Making Policy Real for Students,” “Killer Parents and Custody: Murder, Parental Fitness, and Best Robert Leibson Hawkins, New York University Interests,” Nathan Shippee, Purdue University “From the ‘Ivory Tower’ to the Real World: Using Scientific “Factors Affecting the Decision Making Process of Intake Supervisors: Evidence to Inform Drug and Crime Control Policy,” Matthew B. A Comparative Analysis of County Child Abuse and Neglect Robinson, Appalachian State University Organizations in Ohio,” Robert M. Clark, Pittsburgh Action Against Rape “Ending Homelessness: A Report on the Costs and Causes of Chronic Homelessness in the United States, the Ten-Year Plans “Predicting Physical and Psychological Abuse for White, Black, and Constructed to Eliminate It, and the Strategies that Work for Those Hispanic Married Women,” Carolyn Sloane Sawtell, Florida State Who Struggle with It,” Ronald E. Holste, Appalachian State University University
“Patriarchy and Domestic Violence against Women in China,” Xuan Niu, University of Hawaii
“Understanding Sexual Consent, Sexual Coercion, and Sexual Refusal,” Susan Hansen, Nottingham Trent University
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 18
SPECIAL “The Social Organization of Volunteer Work in Toronto for Skilled Session 15: Youth Activism and the Global Justice Newcomers Seeking ‘Canadian Work Experience,’” Bonnie Slade, Movement OISE/University of Toronto Room: Americas Suite “The Making of the Migrant Domestic Worker in Taiwan as a Cold- Sponsors: Program Committee blooded Female Killer,” Frank T.Y. Wang, National Yang Ming Sociologists Without Borders University
Organizer & “Using Institutional Ethnography to Analyze Global Phenomena: Presider: Mark Frezzo, Florida Atlantic University The Case of Anti-trafficking NGOs in Russia and Ukraine,” Nadia Shapkina, Georgia State University Description: THEMATIC This panel challenges the widely held belief that young people— Session 17: Latin America in the Post-Washington particularly in the global North—have little interest in social activism. Consensus Era: From Critical Studies to Notwithstanding their well documented aversion to electoral politics, Alternative Proposals youth figure prominently in the global justice movement. As the Room: York Suite examples of United Students Against Sweatshops (USAS), Reclaim the Streets (RTS), Independent Media Center (IMC), Peoples’ Global Sponsor: Global Division Action (PGA), the World Social Forum’s Intercontinental Youth Camp (IYC), and other activist networks attest, young people have Organizer & built on their previous contributions to “consumption politics” Presider: Richard A. Dello Buono, SSSP Global Division (boycotts, “buycotts,” and culture jamming) in joining transnational alliances against neoliberal globalization. In the process, young Discussant: James D. Cockcroft, SUNY people have made creative use of new information technologies in emphasizing the principles of autonomy, diversity, subsidiarity, and Papers: direct democracy. “Beyond FTA’s and MERCOSUR: Dialogue towards a More Panelists: Genuine Regional Integration,” Richard A. Dello Buono and Diana Avila, Project Counseling Service, Peru/Latin America “Breaking the Limits of Campus Social Justice Organizing: Reflections on Forty Years of ‘Participant-Observation,’” Alan Spector, Purdue “Science and Technology in the Process of Development: University, Calumet Protectionism or Liberalism?” Silvana Figueroa, Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas “On DiY (Do-it-Yourself): Punk as an Engine of Youth Mobilization,” Kenneth Culton, Niagara University “Bilateral FTA’s as an Obstacle to Genuine Regional Integration in South America,” Ariela Ruiz-Caro, Mercosur and ECLAC consultant “Young Women Organizing for Voice and Justice: The We Got Issues Project,” Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University and Participants in “Is Alternative Regional Integration Possible under Representative the We Got Issues Project and the Next Wave of Women and Power Democratic Regimes?” Ximena de la Barra, Project Counselling Network Service (PCS)
“Citizenship Practices of Youth in El Salvador: Radio and Media “Indigenous Revolt in Chiapas, Mexico in World Systemic Productions, Theater Performances, and Educational Workshops,” Perspective,” Christopher Gunderson, CUNY Graduate Center Yh Patt, University of North Carolina “Neoliberal Globalization Supported Governability,” Leonel Alvarez, THEMATIC Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas Session 16: Using Institutional Ethnography to Map the Texts of Contemporary Change THEMATIC Room: East End Suite Session 18: Health Research Matters: Understanding Demographics and Social Networks Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Room: Park Suite
Organizer & Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Presider: Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University Organizers: Debora Paterniti, University of California, Davis Discussant: Liza McCoy, University of Calgary Marvella Ford, Medical University of South Carolina
Papers: Presider: Marvella Ford, Medical University of South Carolina
“Going the Distance: How Policies Impact Northern Care Giving Papers: Women in Housing Choices,” Barb Keith, RSW Private Practice, Anita Vaillancourt, University of Northern British Columbia, Heather “Effects of Social Capital on Individual Health,” Ayano Yamaguchi, Peters, University of Northern British Columbia, Dawn Hemingway, University of Hawaii at Manoa University of Northern British Columbia, Jo-Anne Fiske, University of Lethbridge, Christina McLennan, Thompson Rivers University “Community Social Capital and Access to Health Care in Poorer and Anne Burrill, University of Northern British Columbia Neighborhoods,” Yasuko Urano, University of Hawaii at Manoa
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 19
“The Effects of Marital Transitions and Race on Health among the workshop leaders will provide suggestions on preparing a CV, letter Elderly,” Antwan Jones, Bowling Green State University of application, and strategies for selecting recommendations and interviewing on campus. We will also offer guidance on how to “Gender Perspective in the Formation of Human Resources in negotiate a contract once an offer has been made. Participants should Health: A Hanging Task,” Johanna Poblete Erices, Universidad come prepared with their updated CV in hand, questions they have Austral de Chile about the job market, and any experiences to share.
“A 10-year Follow up of Women’s Experiences Living with HIV,” Session 21: Human Rights, Social Justice and the Future of Donna B. Barnes, California State University, East Bay, Parul Baxi, Higher Education California State University, East Bay and Audrey A. Thomas, Room: Riverside Suite Harvard University Sponsor: Educational Problems Division Session 19: Teaching and Learning in the Community Room: Beekman Suite Organizer & Presider: Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division Teaching Social Problems Division Discussant: Noel S. Anderson, Brooklyn College
Organizer, Presider Papers: & Discussant: Joyce S. McKnight, SUNY, Empire State College “Global Restructuring, US Academies, and Transnational Feminist Papers: Practice,” Glenda Gross, Syracuse University
“Beyond Volunteerism: Putting Social Justice into the Trend Towards “Creating Knowledge/Creating Justice: Classroom Possibilities,” Civic Engagement in Higher Education,” Darcie Vandegrift, Drake Don Hufford, Newman University University “The Sound of Social Justice on Campus: Students of Color “Action Research in an International Community-based Learning Speaking Out and (Some) White Students Listening,” Susan E. Program: Implications for Teaching Social Work,” Sophie Minghuei Chase, University of Tulsa Lee, Fu Gen University “The Changing Academic Workplace: Corporatization Reconsidered,” “Community Organizing in ‘Virtual-Real’ On-line Environments,” Beverly Burris, University of New Mexico Joyce S. McKnight, SUNY, Empire State College “Claiming ‘Inclusiveness’: Liberal University Centers in a “Mentoring Policies and Program Creation,” Dorothy Jennings, Conservative Era,” Matthew B. Ezzell and Sherryl Kleinman, SUNY, Empire State College University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
“Creating County-wide Collaborations: Implications for Social Session 22: Terrorism and Public Policy: The Aftermath of Policy,” Laura Bacheldor, SUNY, Empire State College 9/11 Room: Lexington Suite “Get on the Plane: Traveling and Learning about Race and Ethnicity with Students,” Laurie L. Gordy, Daniel Webster College Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Law and Society Division 12:30pm – 2:10pm Meetings Council of Division Chairpersons, 2006-07 (1st Meeting- Organizer, Presider Nominating Committee) & Discussant: Charles Trent, Yeshiva University Room: Broadway Suite Editorial Board Luncheon, 2006-07 Papers: Room: Lenox Suite Permanent Organization Committee, 2006-07 “Post-9/11 Agents of Social Control and Popular Novel Depictions,” Room: Columbus Suite Bryan Pabin, University of Illinois, Chicago
12:30pm – 2:10pm Sessions “Constructing ‘Human Rights’ Before and After 9/11: Examining US Session 20: Workshop: Looking for Work in Academia: State Department Annual Country Reports and Media Coverage,” How to Navigate and Negotiate the Job Market Nancy A. Matthews, Northeastern Illinois University Room: Fifth Avenue Suite “One Nation, Under Surveillance: Examining the Diffusion of Sponsor: Program Committee Surveillance Technology among Local Law Enforcement Agencies,” Kirk Miller, Northern Illinois University Organizers: Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina, Wilmington “Peacemaking Criminology: An Ethnographic Study of Muslim Mona J.E. Danner, Old Dominion University Americans, The PATRIOT Act, and the War on Terror,” Tony Gaskew, University of Pittsburgh Description: “Citizenship and the Promise of Justice in Arizona Schools,” Belinda This is a true workshop session in the sense that we will invite A. Herrera, Joao Saim and Anne Schneider, Arizona State University participants to share their CVs for advice and mentoring. The
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 20
SPECIAL Description: Session 23: Unintended Consequences of Social Policies Room: Fashion Suite Plan to attend the public forum of discussion where resolutions can be formally presented for discussion by their sponsor or a designated Sponsor: Program Committee representative. All Division Chairs should plan to participate in this session or designate a proxy from their division if unable to attend. It is Organizer & essential that somebody be present who can speak to the substance of Presider: Douglas E. Thompkins, John Jay College of the resolution being placed up for discussion. This discussion session Criminal Justice will serve in place of the meeting of the Resolutions Committee.
Discussant: Luz E. Gonzalez, John Jay College of Criminal At the annual business meeting, the resolutions will be presented by Justice Vice-President Keith M. Kilty as a package for approval for action by the membership. If objections are raised to a resolution that resolution Papers: can, by majority vote, be singled out and tabled for further discussion at the subsequent annual meeting. “Unintended Social Policy Consequences of Prison Gangs Control,” Jae Ko, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Session 26: Global Integration: Exploring the Roles and Capacities of Nations and States in the Era of “Children Left Behind: The Latent Failure of the No Child Left Globalization Behind Policy,” Serena La Rocque, John Jay College of Criminal Room: York Suite Justice Sponsors: Global Division “Latent Failure of School Community Social Control Policy,” Ian Social Problems Theory Division Stuart and Alain Berrouet, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Organizer, Presider “Unintended Consequences of Foster Care Policy,” Abu Sesay and & Discussant: Cory Blad, Southern Illinois University, Kaiwen Yang, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Edwardsville
“Women on the Fringe…A Study of Women, their Children, and Papers: Gangs – How Successful is Community Outreach in Breaking Dependence?” Luz E. Gonzalez, John Jay College of Criminal “The State and Globalization: Bringing Marxist State Theory Back Justice In,” Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell
Session 24: The Social Organization of Disability “Reproductive Tourism in the Age of Globalization,” Lauren Jade Room: East End Suite Martin, The Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY) Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Institutional Ethnography Division “The New Significance of Class and Race in Neoliberal Welfare Reform,” Frank Ridzi, Le Moyne College Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Jean Louis Deveau, University of New Brunswick “Numbers vs Rights: Trade-offs and Guest Worker Programmes,” Martin Ruhs, ESRC Centre on Migration, Policy and Society Papers: (COMPAS), University of Oxford and Philip Martin, University of California at Davis “Part-Time Work and the Disabled Worker: Beyond Workplace Accommodations,” Adam Orfanakos, York University “COFA Migrants in Hawaii: A Social Policy Analysis,” Michael J. O’Neil, University of Hawaii “He Ain’t Nothin’ but Half a Man: The Social Loss of Masculinity through Disability,” Alexis A. Bender, Georgia State University Session 27: Inter-sextions: Race, Class, and Sexuality Room: Park Suite “Putting the Federal ‘Functional Equivalency’ Directive into Everyday Practice: Interpreter Accountability in the Provision of Sponsors: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Video Relay Services,” Jeremy L. Brunson, Syracuse University Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “Workplace Accommodation for Disabled Workers in the Canadian Federal Public Service: A Textually Mediated Social Organization,” Organizer, Presider Jean Louis Deveau, University of New Brunswick & Discussant: Juanita Diaz-Cotto, SUNY, Binghamton University
Session 25: Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed Papers: to the Board of Directors Room: Broadway Suite “What do African-American Grandparents tell their Grandchildren about Sex? A Survey of Sexual Messages,” Elisabeth O. Burgess and Sponsor: Council of Special Problems Division Chairpersons Sharon V. King, Georgia State University
Organizer & “Sexual and Romantic Strategies of Black and White High-Status Presider: Keith M. Kilty, Ohio State University Fraternity Men,” Rashawn Ray, Indiana University
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 21
“Explaining the Income Gap between Lesbian and Heterosexual “Are Pets a Conduit for Social Capital and a Protective Factor Women in the United States,” Annie Tuttle, John Reynolds and Karin Against Community Violence? A Preliminary Inquiry,” Phil Arkow, L. Brewster, Florida State University Interim Director, Human-Animal Bond, American Humane Association and Chair, Animal Abuse & Family Violence Prevention Session 28: ‘The Forged Coupon’: From Micro to Macro Project, The Latham Foundation and Back (How Personal Change and Social Change are Related) “Animal Abuse and Partner Violence: Identifying Risk Factors for Room: Beekman Suite Prediction and Prevention,” Maya Gupta, Magi-Cat Adoption Network, Inc. Sponsor: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division “Cruelty has no Boundaries: Exploring the Human-Animal Link in Organizer, Presider Ontario, Canada,” Mary Zilney, Women’s Crisis Services of & Discussant: John Alessio, Minnesota State University, Mankato Waterloo Region and Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University
Papers: 2:30pm – 4:10pm Meeting Joseph B. Gittler Committee, 2006-07 “The Framing of Safety Project: Photo-narratives and the Room: Columbus Suite Interrelationship of Community Action and the Micro-processes of Identities Construction,” Lisa Frohmann, University of Illinois at 2:30pm – 4:10pm Divisional Meeting Chicago (OPEN TO ALL SSSP MEMBERS) Institutional Ethnography “An Inequality-Based Approach to Social Psychology of Collective Room: Broadway Suite Action,” Stephen Valocchi, Trinity College
2:30pm – 4:10pm Sessions “Doing Our Work: Scholarship, Political Consciousness and the Pursuit of Peace,” Michelle Corbin, University of Maryland, College SPECIAL Park Session 30: Speed Mentoring Room: Vanderbilt Suite “Theorizing the Individual and Choice in the Process of Macrosocial Evolution,” Nicholas DelSordi, Arizona State University Sponsor: Program Committee
12:30pm – 4:10pm Session Organizer & Presider: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University Session 29: Linking the Cycles of Violence: Research on
Animal Abuse and Domestic Violence Description: Room: Americas Suite
This speed mentoring session will afford graduate students, untenured Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division faculty members, and applied sociologists (“mentees”) the opportunity
to sit one-on-one with a stellar group of senior faculty (“mentors”) to Organizer, Presider get feedback on dissertations and/or research projects that are underway & Discussant: Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University or still in the planning stages. These meetings will each last 20 minutes,
and there will be time for four such meetings within the session time Papers: block.
“Links between Animal Abuse, Domestic Violence, Child Abuse and Because many individuals may benefit from being able to talk about Elder Abuse: A Cross-Cultural Perspective,” Mika Maruyama, their projects with people outside their home institutions or workplaces, Portland State University the Program Committee welcomes their participation in this session
and hopes they will find it very useful. The mentors and their areas of “The Human-Animal-Violence-Link and Veterinary Medicine,” specialization are listed below. Debbie Stoewen, Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph
Mentors and mentees were emailed the session schedule before the “Moral Panics: Past (satanic) and Present (links) ~ A Cautionary annual meeting. The schedule will also be available at the conference Tale,” Heather Piper, Manchester Metropolitan University registration desk. Although the deadline for indicating mentor
preferences was July 25, new mentees will be accommodated as “Cisco’s Kids: A Behavioral Intervention Program,” Gary P. space permits and should arrive at the session room several minutes Cournoyer, Newport County Community Mental Health Center and before the session begins. Clarrisa M. Uttley, University of Rhode Island
Mentors (name, affiliation, areas): “Animal Cruelty in Childhood and Adolescent Development: A Review of the Literature,” Ann C. Eckardt, Hofstra University Steven E. Barkan, University of Maine, Criminology; Social Movements; Law and Society “The Benefits of Animal Assisted Therapy with Children that are Joel Best, University of Delaware, Social Construction; Theory Survivors of Abuse,” Holly Hargreaves, Marymount University Henry Brownstein, NORC at the University of Chicago, Drugs and Crime and Violence; Qualitative Research; Research Business “Animal Abuse and Domestic Violence Link: Does the Law Account Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva University, Social Welfare Theory; for It?” Sue Cote, California State University, Sacramento Social Policy; Social Justice Juanita Diaz-Cotto, Binghamton University, SUNY, Latinas/os in US/Latin America; Criminal Justice/Prisons; Sexuality/Gender
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 22
Session 30, continued Session 33: Crime, Justice and Incarceration Room: Lexington Suite Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Liverpool, Women’s Drug Use, Reproduction, New Genetics and Autoethnography Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Leonard Gordon, Arizona State University, Urban; Race and Law and Society Division Ethnicity; Peace and War Jane C. Hood, University of New Mexico, Family; Gender; Organizer & Qualitative Methods Presider: Jodie Lawston, California State University, San Gregory Hooks, Washington State University, Political Sociology; Marcos Environmental Justice; Peace and War Kathleen Lowney, Valdosta State University, Teaching; Qualitative Papers: Research; Religion Ray Michalowski, Northern Arizona University, Corporate Crime; “The Legal Politics of Risk: Risk and Need Assessments in Pre- Globalization; Political Economy sentencing Investigation Reports,” Paula Maurutto and Kelly Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York, Medical; Hannah-Moffat, University of Toronto Bioethics; Sociology of Knowledge David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine, World Systems; “Incarceration: Who Pays the Price?” Mary Candice Johnson, Comparative Sociology; Publishing Appalachian State University
SPECIAL “Resistance? Doing Motherhood in Jail,” Brittnie Aiello, University Session 31: Working Together to End White Racism: An of Massachusetts, Amherst Interactive Workshop Room: Fifth Avenue Suite “Eyes on Justice: A Shifting Target,” Sharon Elise, California State University, San Marcos Sponsor: Program Committee “Going Against the Grain: Establishing Credibility with the Public in Organizers & the Radical Women’s Prison Movement,” Jodie Lawston, California Leaders: Pamela Roby, University of California, Santa Cruz State University, San Marcos Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton SPECIAL Description: Session 34: Culture, Self, and Social Justice Room: Fashion Suite One of the key difficulties we face in taking effective action to end racism in the institutions we work for, in our families and in our lives Sponsor: Program Committee in general is due to the ways that racism has affected us personally. This workshop will provide us with an opportunity to be listened to Organizer & as we talk about the ways we’ve experienced racism and how that Presider: Lawrence Alfred Powell, University of the West has affected us. Indies, Jamaica
THEMATIC Discussant: Tatiana Koroliova, Moscow State University, Russia Session 32: The Changing Nature of Work Room: Riverside Suite Papers:
Sponsor: Labor Studies Division “A New Theory-Based Conceptualization of Culture,” Guillermina Jasso, New York University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Chris Baker, Walters State Community College “Culture, Graduate Education and the Self in Canada and Jamaica: Conflicts Between Graduate Education and Traditional Role Papers: Expectations,” Rosemary Frey, University of Technology, Jamaica
“A Virtual View of Managing Violence Among British Escorts: How “Reflecting on Etic and Emic Perspectives: The Example of Justice Technology is Changing the Work of Escorts,” Kim Davies, Augusta Perceptions in Israel,” Clara Sabbagh and Deborah Golden, Haifa State University and Lorraine Evans, Bradley University University, Israel
“Reconstructing Work - A Cooperative’s Attempt to Balance Market “Social Justice in Romantic and Marital Relationships: Comparing Demands and Social Well-being,” Rick L. Shifley, Massachusetts Hawaiian and Jamaican Patterns,” Katherine Aumer-Ryan, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences University of Texas, Austin
“Tax Policy as Labor Policy: The Case of Contract Employment,” “Epistemology, Justice, and the Construction of Political Realities,” Debra Osnowitz, University of Massachusetts, Lowell and George Clinton Hutton and Lawrence Alfred Powell, University of the West Gonos, SUNY Potsdam Indies, Jamaica
“Specters of Communication: Problems of Post-social Globalization,” Aneesh Aneesh, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 23
Session 35: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services “An Integrated Analysis of the Feasibility of Initiating Conversations Roundtables between Women and their Health Care Providers about Weight Loss Room: Sutton Suite Activities using Self-rated Health,” Angela K. Guy-Lee, Wayne State University Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Roundtable 4: Micropolitical Situations within Systems of Care Organizer & Presider: Valerie Leiter, Simmons College Papers:
Roundtable 1: Health Disparities “The Phantoms of Home Care: Home Care Nurses’ Care Decisions for Medicare Home Health Alzheimer’s Disease Patients,” William Papers: D. Cabin, Hunter College School of Social Welfare/CUNY
“Understanding Issues of Access and Barriers to Health Care for “Humor and Empowerment in Health and Human Services,” Kerry Slavic Immigrant Women,” Camille S. Cipri and Debora Paterniti, Dobransky, Northwestern University University of California, Davis Medical Center “Translating Research Into Social Change: Abortion Training Among “Is Safety A Concern for Women Runners?” Wayne F. Major, Bronx OB/GYN Residents,” Courtney Jackson, Ibis Reproductive Health Community College “The Contributing Arguments for Decriminalizing Abortion in “Social Determinants of Black-White Disparities in Breast Cancer Argentina,” Jimena Arias Feijoo, University de San Andres, Buenos Mortality,” Manacy Pai and Mary Gerend, Florida State University Aires
“Is My Sick Child Healthy, or Is My Healthy Child Sick?: Changing THEMATIC Parental Experiences of Cystic Fibrosis in the Age of Expanded Session 36: Making Research Matter: Disseminating Newborn Screening,” Rachel Grob, Sarah Lawrence College Knowledge Outside the Academy Room: East End Suite Roundtable 2: Markets, The State, and the Commodification of Health Care Sponsor: Program Committee
Papers: Organizer & Presider: E. Brooke Kelly, University of North Carolina at “Discourse Analysis of Motherhood in Cesarean Birth,” Chen-I Pembroke Kuan, Syracuse University “Taking Sociology to the Public: Why Research Matters,” Leslie “Stakeholder Mobilization, Economics, and the State: Theoretical Hossfeld, University of North Carolina, Wilmington Perspectives on Medicare Part D,” Eric James Lai, University of California, San Francisco “Incorporating Community-Based Research in an Undergraduate Sociology Curriculum: Building Community – University “The Sociology of Health Promotion: A Theoretical Overview Partnerships,” John K. Schorr, Stetson University (Trinidad and Tobago),” Daphne Phillips, University of the West Indies “Building Communications Capacity for Women’s Studies: “Marketing Happiness and the Social Construction of Reality in Translating Academic Research for the Mainstream Media,” Allison Pharmaceutical Advertisements: An Update,” Cherylon Robinson, Kimmich, National Women’s Studies Association University of Texas, San Antonio and Laura Hartman, Averett University “Making Research on Welfare Policy Relevant for Policy-Makers,” Anne Statham, University of Wisconsin, Parkside Roundtable 3: Social Networks, Social Support, and Health “Improving HIV Prevention and Care for Ventura County Latinos: A Papers: Case Study of Community-Based Action Research,” Adina Nack and José Marichal, California Lutheran University “Ethnic Networks: Are They Beneficial for Obtaining Health Care?” Jin Young Choi, Sam Houston State University Session 37: Global Crisis and the Critical Classroom: Putting Movement Building at the Center “HIV Positive Mothers’ and Fathers’ Perceptions of Psychological Room: York Suite Distress, Social Support, Symptom Severity and HIV Disclosure to Children,” Susan Letteney, City University of New York Sponsors: Global Division Association of Black Sociologists “Examining Social Support in the Use of Mental Health Services Project South Among Asian Americans,” Ethel G. Nicdao, University of Sociologists Without Borders Washington Organizer: Walda Katz-Fishman, Project South and Howard “The Role of Powerlessness in the Onset and Maintenance of Anger University in African American Women: Implications for Physical and Emotional Health,” Shirley A. Thomas and Antonio Gonzalez- Prendes, Wayne State University
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 24
Session 37, continued 4:30pm – 6:10pm Meeting Board of Directors Meeting, 2006-07 Papers: Room: Broadway Suite
“The Leadership of the Soul,” Barbara A. Todish, Fairleigh 4:30pm – 6:10pm Divisional Meetings Dickinson University (OPEN TO ALL SSSP MEMBERS) Crime and Juvenile Delinquency “The New Survival-ism: Considering Issues Globally,” Stephen Room: Sutton Suite Block, Vanier College Global Room: Sutton Suite “Scholar Activism, Movement Building and the Social Forum Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Process: Linking Classroom and Community Struggles (a “mini” Room: Sutton Suite workshop),” Walda Katz-Fishman, Project South and Howard Labor Studies University and Jerome Scott, Project South Room: Sutton Suite
THEMATIC 4:30pm – 6:10pm Sessions Session 38: In Vitro To Video Games: Families, Children, SPECIAL and Technology Session 40: Workshop: Lessening Racist Practice by Room: Park Suite Recognizing Silent Racism
Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Sponsor: Family Division
Sponsor: Program Committee Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Michelle Janning, Whitman College Organizer & Presenter: Barbara Trepagnier, Texas State University, San Papers: Marcos
“America’s Army: Video Games and the Recruitment of American Description: Youth,” William Lugo, Eastern Connecticut State University
Data reveal that virtually all whites harbor some racist thoughts and “Constructing and Enhancing the International Adoptive Family feelings—called silent racism. It has also been shown that the through Communication Technology,” Jungyun Gill, University of unintended and often unaware action of well-meaning white Connecticut people—called racist practice—is instrumental in the production of
institutional racism. This workshop focuses on lessening racist “You Look Just Like Your Mother(s): Race Matters in Lesbian practice by increasing race awareness in well-meaning white people. Sperm Donor Choices,” Maura Ryan, University of Florida and
Amanda Moras, Dickinson College Session 41: Persistent Problems, New Issues
Room: Riverside Suite “My Room at Mom’s House v. My Room at Dad’s House: Material and Technological Representations of Divorce for Adolescents,” Sponsor: Program Committee Caitlyn Collins and Michelle Janning, Whitman College
Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University Session 39: Sexual Expression at Any Age Room: Beekman Suite Presider: Melinda Messineo, Ball State University
Sponsors: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Papers: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division
“Images of Race on Gender in Youth Targeted Television Advertising,” Organizer, Presider Melinda Messineo, Ball State University & Discussant: Sandra E. Schroer, Muskingum College
“Skateboarding in Public Places,” Sean T. Kelly and Michael J. Hogan, Papers: Colorado State University
“Consistency of Contraceptive Use and Sexual Self- Efficacy: “More than Just a Game? Sporting Success and National Pride,” Mediating Effects,” Jessica A. Leveto, Kent State University and C. Charlotte Van Tuyckom, Ghent University Andre Christie Mizell, University of Akron
“Continuum of Sport and Pro-Feminist Attitudes: Does the Type of “Reality, Satire, and Sexuality: The Production of Sexual Identities Sport Matter?” Marni Kahn and Stephanie R. Medley-Rath, Georgia on ‘Blind Date,’” Mark Cohan, Seattle University State University
“Bare Essentials: Nudity, Embodiment, and Sexuality,” Martin S. “Tableside Racism: Restaurant Server Attitudes, Workplace Culture, Weinberg, Indiana University and Colin J. Williams, Indiana and Anti-Black Discrimination,” Sarah E. Rusche and Zachary W. University Purdue University Indianapolis Brewster, North Carolina State University
“Variety of Sexual Identity in Sexual Minority Youth,” Nele Cox, “Where are all the Trafficked Girls? The Case of Chicago, IL,” Ghent University Laurie Schaffner, University of Illinois at Chicago
“U.S. Schools and Sex Education: Where Are We Now?” Sandra E. Schroer, Muskingum College
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 25
THEMATIC “Constructing a Care Movement: Possibilities and Challenges for Session 42: Evaluating the Impact of Educational Policy in Change,” Mignon Duffy, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Solving Social Problems Room: Lexington Suite THEMATIC Session 45: The Social Organization of Knowledge Across Sponsor: Educational Problems Division the Life Course Room: East End Suite Organizer & Presider: A. Fiona Pearson, Central Connecticut State Sponsors: Institutional Ethnography Division University Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division
Papers: Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Suzanne Vaughan, Arizona State University “The Educational Production of Students at Risk,” Lindsay Kerr, OISE/University of Toronto Papers:
“Measuring Student Success: The Current Capacity and Potential for “Still Razing the Red Barn: Regulating Children’s Knowledge of Reform of Institutional Research at Community Colleges,” Vanessa Farm Animals,” Cattryn Somers, Arizona State University Smith Morest and David Levinson, Norwalk Community College “The Kitchen Debates: Decorating and Remodeling in the Age of “Assessing Progress Under the No Child Left Behind Act: A Consumption,” Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia and Challenge for Public Sociology,” Susan M. Carlson, Western Suzanne Vaughan, Arizona State University Michigan University
“University Campus Climate Studies and the Problematics of “Diagnosing Attention Deficit Disorder: An Institutional Ethnography,” Making Change,” Beth E. Schneider and Carly M. Chillmon, Erik Rodriguez, University of West Georgia University of California, Santa Barbara “An Institutional Ethnographic Analysis of the Psychiatric Diagnostic “The New Small Schools and Student Achievement: Evaluating the Process,” Rebecca Godderis, University of Calgary Smaller Learning Communities Program,” Moosung Lee, University of Minnesota THEMATIC Session 46: The Complexities of Providing Quality Care to st THEMATIC the Vulnerable: Mental Health Policy in the 21 Session 43: Freedom in Sociological Research: Challenges of Century the Institutional Review Board Room: York Suite Room: Fashion Suite Sponsor: Mental Health Division Sponsor: Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Jason Schnittker, University of Pennsylvania Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Raquel Kennedy Bergen, Saint Joseph’s University Papers:
Papers: “Sexual Orientation, Mental Health and Service Outcomes for Homeless Youth in Transitional Living Programs,” Maurice N. “Navigating Students through the IRB: The Challenges of Teaching Gattis, Washington University in St. Louis, David Pollio, Washington Research Methods,” Kim Logio, Saint Joseph’s University University in St. Louis and Sanna J. Thompson, University of Texas at Austin “Institutional Review Boards and the Challenges to Academic Freedom,” Robert Moore, Saint Joseph’s University “The Role of Social Support and Stressful Life Events in the Effectiveness of Collaborative Care for Depression: A Rural-Urban “No Kids Allowed!!! Incongruities between Institutional Review Comparison,” Karen Albright, Stanford University and the Boards and Feminist Qualitative Research,” Melissa Swauger, University of California, Los Angeles, John C. Fortney, University of University of Pittsburgh Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Scott J. Adams, Mental Health Program, Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, Fran Session 44: Parenting, Caring Dong, Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education and Room: Americas Suite Stanley Xu, University of Colorado, Denver
Sponsor: Program Committee “Does Contacting a Professional Health Care Provider Lower the Risk of Reattempting Suicide among GLB Youth?” Rik Van de Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University Kerckhove and John Vincke, Ghent University
Presider: Ronald E. Bulanda, Miami University “Access to Mental Health Services and Service Allocation Strategies: An Examination of How Two Seemingly Disparate Policy Goals are Papers: Reconciled in Daily Practice,” Amy Blank, Institute for Health, Health Care Policy, and Aging Research and Jeff Draine, University “Parenting and Adolescent Delinquency: An Assessment of Style,” of Pennsylvania Ronald E. Bulanda, Miami University and Ryan D. Schroeder, University of Louisville
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 26
Session 46, continued 6:00pm – 8:00pm ABS/SSSP Co-Sponsored Reception ABS/SSSP Co-Sponsored Reception “State Policies for Nursing Home Residents with Serious Mental Location: InterContinental Barclay, 111 East 48th Street Illness: A Hidden Population, Falling through the Cracks?” Debra Room: Park Avenue Street, University of Buffalo, SUNY and Victor Molinari, University of South Florida 6:30pm – 7:30pm Meeting
Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Session 47: How Local are Local Drug Scenes? Room: Broadway Suite Room: Park Suite
6:30pm – 7:30pm Division-Sponsored Reception Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division The Community Research and Development; Conflict, Social Organizer & Action, and Change; Crime and Juvenile Delinquency; Presider: Paul J. Draus, University of Michigan, Dearborn Educational Problems; Environment and Technology; Family; Global; Health, Health Policy, and Health Services; Institutional Discussant: Stephen Sifaneck, National Development and Ethnography; Labor Studies; Law and Society; Mental Health; Research Institutes, Inc. Poverty, Class, and Inequality; Racial and Ethnic Minorities; Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities; Social Problems Papers: Theory; Sociology and Social Welfare; Teaching Social Problems and the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course - Joint Reception “Methamphetamine Markets: Type of Market Instability and Level of Room: Vanderbilt Suite Drug Use,” Henry H. Brownstein, NORC at the University of Chicago and Bruce G. Taylor, Police Executive Research Forum 7:30pm – 9:00pm Reception Graduate Student “Happy Hour” “Speed on the Highways: The Market in Amphetamines among Location: Madison Club Lounge (hotel bar) Truck Drivers in the 1950s,” Kevin Riley, University of California, Los Angeles
“Wake of the Storm: Black Market Activity in Pre- and Post-Katrina FUTURE SSSP ANNUAL MEETINGS New Orleans,” Russell A. Castro and Ferris Dale Parent, Southeastern Louisiana University July 31-August 2, 2008 The Boston Park Plaza Hotel & Towers “‘I Always Kept a Job’: Work Patterns, Social Networks and Heroin use in 21st Century Detroit,” Paul J. Draus, University of Michigan, Boston, MA Dearborn and Mark Greenwald, Wayne State University School of Medicine August 7-9, 2009 The Stanford Court Hotel “Minimizing Drug and Alcohol-Related Risk at Hip Hop and San Francisco, CA Electronic Dance Music Nightclub Events,” Philip R. Kavanaugh and Tammy L. Anderson, University of Delaware August 13-15, 2010 Session 48: Race, Ethnicity, Culture The Sheraton Atlanta Hotel Room: Beekman Suite Atlanta, GA
Sponsor: Program Committee
Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University
Presider: David Russell, Rutgers University
Papers:
“Social Status, Depression, and Suicidal Ideation: A Community- Based Study of Risk Factors for Suicidal Thoughts,” David Russell, Rutgers University and R. Jay Turner, Florida State University
“Decoding Culture in Genomics,” Johnny E. Williams, Trinity College
“Flexible Hiring and Indian IT Workers’ Experiences of Contract Work under the H-1B Visa,” Payal Banerjee, Syracuse University
“Racial Disparity in Mortgage Lending: A Case Study in Bexar County, TX,” Patricia A. Attar and Olivia Yu, University of Texas at San Antonio
“Native Crime Rates Pattern as Opposed to those Committed by Immigrants,” Simin Tavallai, Tarbiat Moalem University
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 27
9:00pm – 11:00pm AIDS Fundraiser/Reception 7th Annual AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member Reception ANNOUNCING THE Room: Vanderbilt Suite
The AIDS Fundraiser and Graduate Student and New Member FINALISTS FOR THE Reception is a much anticipated event of the annual meeting. 2006 C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD Graduate students and new members receive a complimentary ticket with their registration materials, but everyone else is charged $15. Lawrence D. Bobo and Mia Tuan, Prejudice in Politics: What will your $15 buy this year? Group Position, Public Opinion, and the Wisconsin
• Delicious food and drinks. A selection of tasty hors Treaty Rights Dispute, Harvard University Press d’oeuvres will be served along with a cash bar. Kieran Healy, Last Best Gifts: Altruism and the Market • An opportunity to serenade your fellow SSSP members. for Human Blood and Organs, University of Chicago A karaoke machine will be available for you to “show off” Press your singing talents and appreciate the talents of others.
• The chance to meet new friends and socialize with old Rosanna Hertz, Single by Chance, Mothers by Choice: ones. Catch up with friends you only get to see at the How Women are Choosing Parenthood without annual meetings and meet folks who are new to SSSP or Marriage and Creating the New American Family, just new to you. Oxford University Press
• Bid on some wonderful items donated to our auction. Among the highlights of this year’s auction are: a water Jeff Manza and Christopher Uggen, Locked Out: Felon color painting; an acrylic painting by new member, Lizzie Disenfranchisement and American Democracy, Oxford Pelz ; handcrafted jewelry by Vice-President Elect, Carrie University Press Yang Costello and members Keri E. Iyall Smith and Michele Paludi; photographs taken by Board member Ruth Milkman, L.A. Story: Immigrant Workers and the Wendy Simonds; autographed copies of best-selling books and much, much more … Future of the U.S. Labor Movement, Russell Sage Foundation • A chance to win a two-night hotel stay a The Roosevelt Hotel. During the evening we will draw the winning raffle Kathleen M. Shaw, Sara Goldrick-Rab, Christopher ticket. You may purchase raffle tickets for just $5 on site. Mazzeo, and Jerry Jacobs, Putting Poor People to NOTE: The voucher can not be applied to your 2007 Work: How the Work-First Idea Eroded College Access conference stay. You do not have to be present to win. for the Poor, Russell Sage Foundation • The great feeling that comes from helping a wonderful organization. The money raised by the auction and raffle Sudhir Alladi Venkatesh, Off the Books: The will be donated to the After Hours Project, Inc. AHP is a Underground Economy of the Urban Poor, Harvard community-based harm reduction program that addresses University Press the continued spread of HIV/AIDS in the predominantly low income and minority neighborhoods: Bushwick, Bedford-Stuyvesant, East New York and Brownsville, Elisabeth Young-Bruehl, Why Arendt Matters, Yale Brooklyn and Ridgewood, Queens. For more information, University Press visit www.afterhoursproject.org. The C. Wright Mills Award will be presented on So what are you waiting for? Be sure to buy a ticket to this year’s Saturday, August 11 at the Awards Banquet. AIDS Fundraiser and Auction and Graduate Student and New Member Reception. Hope to see you there! C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD COMMITTEE
Hector Delgado, Chair, University of La Verne Kathleen Lowney, Chair-Elect, Valdosta State University Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida Marlese Durr, Wright State University Luis Fernandez, Northern Arizona University Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University Valerie Gunter, University of New Orleans Arlene Stein, Rutgers University
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Session 51: New Immigrant Communities Room: Lexington Suite 8:00am – 9:40am Sessions Session 49: HIV and AIDS Research: Sexuality and Health Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division Issues Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Organizer, Presider Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division & Discussant: Theo J. Majka, University of Dayton Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Papers: Organizers: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University Jacqueline Lewis, University of Windsor “Strong Ties, Weak Ties and Human Capital: Latino Immigrant Employment Outside the Enclave,” Max J. Pfeffer and Pilar A. Parra, Presider: Jacqueline Lewis, University of Windsor Cornell University
Papers: “Immigrant Organizing Across Race and Ethnicity,” Alexandra Piñeros-Shields, Brandeis University “A Case of Reciprocal Determinism: HIV/AIDS Knowledge and Sexual Risk Behavior among Adolescents in Flemish,” Hans Berten “Washington D.C.’s Gentrification, Race, and Class: 1970-2005,” and Ronan Van Rossem, Ghent University Jennifer Hinojosa, Binghamton University’s McNair Scholars Program “Sexual Taste Communities, Prevention and Individual Sexual Risk Taking among Men who have Sex with Men with Men in Flanders: “Immigrant Latina/o Labor in Wyoming: Development and Implications for HIV/STD Prevention: An Explorative Study,” Wim Underdevelopment in the Rocky Mountain West,” Margaret Van den Berghe and John Vincke, Ghent University Zamudio, University of Wyoming and Michael Lichter, University at Buffalo, SUNY “AIDS Knowledge, Policy, and Stigma: College Students’ Views,” Benjamin M. Drury and Carrie E. Foote, Indiana University Purdue “Institutional Obstacles To Incorporation: Recent Immigrant University Indianapolis Experiences in a Mid-Size Rustbelt City,” Theo J. Majka and Linda C. Majka, University of Dayton “Social Problems, Sexual Solutions, and the Paradox of U.S. Global AIDS Prevention Policy,” Anne Esacove, Muhlenberg College Session 52: Violent Offenders, Victims, and Community/ Organizational Responses Session 50: Gender, Poverty and Development Room: Fashion Suite Room: Riverside Suite Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Sponsors: Global Division Law and Society Division Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Organizer, Presider Organizer & & Discussant: Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., Presider: Fatime Gunes, Anadolu University & Associates, IL & CA, and California State University, East Bay Papers: Papers: “A New Age for Rosie the Riveter: Filipina Factory Workers in Taiwan,” Stephen J. Sills, University of North Carolina, Greensboro “From Victims to Patients: Organizational Framing in Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner Programs,” Lara Foley, University of Tulsa “Promoting Gender Equality Through Development: Land Ownership And Domestic Violence In Nicaragua,” Shelly Grabe, “Pilot Evaluation of an In-Prison Restorative Justice Intervention,” University of Wisconsin, Madison Liliane Cambraia Windsor, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. and Marilyn Armour, University of Texas at Austin “Integrating Economic Interventions and HIV/AIDS Prevention: Global Debates, Needs, and Evidence,” Shari L. Dworkin, Columbia “Modern-Day Medea: The Social Identity of Women Who Kill Their University and HIV Center Children,” Julie B. Wiest, University of Tennessee
“‘Gender Mainstreaming’ and Policy Implication in Taiwan,” Jolan “Complicating the Cycle of Violence: Efforts to Disrupt Patterns by Hsieh, National Dong Hwa University Homeless Women,” Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North Florida and James D. Wright, University of Central Florida “Mamphela Ramphele: From Anti-Apartheid to the World Band and Back,” Barbara Ryan, Widener University “An Ecological Model of the Challenges to Effective Rural Victim Advocacy,” Michelle Hughes Miller, Jennifer L. Dunn, Shelly “Affecting Gender Equity Around the World: Is Political Democracy McGrath and Melencia Johnson, Southern Illinois University, the Answer?” Robert A. Hollenbaugh, University of Southern Carbondale California
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 29
Session 53: Coping with Poverty: The Policy and Research Organizer, Presider Implications of the Lived Experience & Discussant: Keith M. Kilty, Ohio State University Room: Americas Suite Panelists: Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Sandra L. Barnes, Case Western Reserve University Organizer & Sandra S. Butler, University of Maine Presider: Andrew Golub, National Development and Robert Leighninger, Arizona State University Research Institutes, Inc. Eric Swank, Morehead State University
Papers: Session 56: What Is Social Problems Theory? Contemporary Approaches “Developing a Participatory Welfare Policy Approach,” Anne Room: Broadway Suite Statham, University of Wisconsin, Parkside and Nancy Penn, Indian Community School Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division
“Agency Location, Race, and Danger: How Location and Perception Organizers: Joel Best, University of Delaware of Neighborhood Influence Use of Nonprofit Social Services,” Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University Rebecca Joyce Kissane, Lafayette College Presider & “Surviving the Welfare System: CalWORKs Mothers’ Narratives Discussant: Joel Best, University of Delaware about Poverty, Education, and Survival,” Sheila Katz, Vanderbilt University Papers:
“Household Structures and Transitions in Inner-City New York,” “Hurricane Katrina as a Metaphor for Modern Social Problems, or Andrew Golub, Bruce D. Johnson, Eloise Dunlap and Ellen Benoit, What Students of Social Problems Can Learn from the Sociology of National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Disaster,” Gary Bowden, University of New Brunswick
Session 54: Ethnographic Case Studies: Student “How Pigeons Became Rats: The Cultural-Spatial Logic of Problem Roundtables Animals,” Colin Jerolmack, City University of New York Graduate Room: Sutton Suite Center, 2nd Place Winner of the Social Problems Theory Division’s Student Paper Competition Sponsor: Program Committee “The e-Rise and Fall of Social Problems: The Blogosphere as a Organizer: Paul C. Fuller, St. John Fisher College Public Arena,” Ray Maratea, University of Delaware
Presider: Timothy A. McCorry, Buffalo State College “Societal Problems, School Classifications and Theories of Educational Psychology,” Karen Bradley and John G. Richardson, Discussant: Paul C. Fuller, St. John Fisher College Western Washington University
Papers: Session 57: Religion and Families Room: York Suite “Environmental Injustice: The Difficulties in Disentangling the Concepts of Race and Class,” John McKee, Buffalo State College Sponsor: Family Division
“The Effect of Individual and Social Factors on Attitudes toward Organizer, Presider Homeownership,” Kevin Stohlberg, Buffalo State College & Discussant: Melanie Heath, Rice University
“Public Policy Decisions and their Impact on Youth Participation at Papers: an Urban Community Center: An Ethnographic Study,” Sarah Smith and Timothy A. McCorry, Buffalo State College “The Effect of Religious Gender Ideology on Career Aspirations for Female College Students,” Susan C. Warner, Cedarville University “The Charles Manson Problem,” Michael Wusik, St. John Fisher and Colleen Warner Colaner, Wake Forest University College “Family, Religion, and Lived Reality Among Nepali Women Carpet “Illness Narratives and the Sociological Aspects of Autism,” Nancy Weavers,” Shobha Hamal Gurung, Connecticut State University Brewster, St. John Fisher College “Thy Will Be Done: The Role of Faith in Christian Women’s “Sexual Identity and Childbearing: Case Studies,” Annette Mattil, St. Response to Intimate Partner Violence,” Kathleen J. Ferraro and Neil John Fisher College W. Websdale, Northern Arizona University
THEMATIC “The Study of Violence against Women in the Family,” Naser Session 55: Interdisciplinary Work in the Creation of Fattahi, Mazndaran University Knowledge, Social Policy, and Justice Room: East End Suite
Sponsor: Program Committee
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 30
Session 58: Labor, Management, Class, and the Workplace 11:10am – 12:20pm Presidential Address Room: Park Suite (OPEN TO ALL SSSP MEMBERS)
PLENARY Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Session 61: Presidential Address
Room: Terrace Ballroom Organizer: Charles Koeber, Wichita State University
Introduction: Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut Presider &
Discussant: Reuben N. Roth, Laurentian University Presidential
Address: Creating Knowledge, Policy, and Justice: Papers: Revisiting Age-Old Problems, Seizing New
Opportunities, and Reconsidering the Role “The Use of the Internet by Labor and Management to Influence of the ‘Scholar-Activist’ Public Perceptions: A Case Study of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union and Wal-Mart,” Ted M. Brimeyer, Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine Georgia Southern University 12:30pm – 2:10pm Meeting “Workers’ Experiences of Participative Management: The Good, the Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2007-08 Bad, and the Ugly,” Jonniann Butterfield, Florida State University Room: Columbus Suite
“‘Suck it Up, Buttercup’: Management and Union Responses to 12:30pm – 2:10pm Divisional Meetings Workplace Violence in Community Care Group Homes: A Case (OPEN TO ALL SSSP MEMBERS) Study,” Reuben N. Roth, Laurentian University Community Research and Development
Room: Sutton Suite “Study of Factors Affecting Working-Class Tensions,” Gholam Reza Education Problems Khoshfar, Mazandaran University Room: Sutton Suite Poverty, Class, and Inequality “Case Study of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union and Room: Sutton Suite Wal-Mart,” Kathryn Ray, Northwestern University Racial and Ethnic Minorities Room: Sutton Suite Session 59: Education: From High School through the Social Problems Theory University Room: Sutton Suite Room: Beekman Suite Sociology and Social Welfare Room: Sutton Suite Sponsor: Program Committee Teaching Social Problems Room: Sutton Suite Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sessions Presider: Michelle Burstion Jr., University of Cincinnati SPECIAL Session 62: Color Struck: The Social and Cultural Papers: Significance of Skin Tone Room: Terrace Ballroom “Coping Strategies: How Minorities Survive Attending Predominately White High Schools,” Michelle Burstion Jr., University of Cincinnati Sponsor: Program Committee
“The Interuniversity Project about Professional Ethics in Mexico,” Organizer: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California, Anita Hirsch Adler, National Autonomous University of Mexico Berkeley
“Pay Now or Pay Later: Racial/Ethnic Differences in Perceptions of Presider: Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Colby College Student Aid,” Janel Benson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and M. Kate Callahan, Temple University Papers:
“Fractions in the Social Science Classroom: Using the Three- “Living with Colorism: Complexion, Achievement, and Self-Esteem Fifths Compromise as a Basis for Teaching Race in High School and among African American Women,” Verna Keith, Florida State University Settings,” Randall D. Swain, Morehead State University University
“Embodying Migration: Color and Class amongst Filipina Return 9:50am – 11:00am SSSP Business Meeting Migrants in the Philippines,” Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, Rutgers (OPEN TO ALL SSSP MEMBERS) University PLENARY Session 60: SSSP Business Meeting “Complexion (and all of that) in Miss Bronze 1961-1968,” Maxine Room: Terrace Ballroom Leeds Craig, California State University, East Bay
Complimentary continental breakfast will be available. “Yearning for Lightness: Transnational Marketing of Skin Whiteners,” Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California, Berkeley
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 31
Session 63: Anarchism, Research, and Action “Moving Beyond the Individualized Frame: ‘Health Lifestyle’ Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Theorizing in Today’s Food System,” Taralyn McMullen, University of Toronto Sponsor: Program Committee “Health Inequalities and the Urban Foodscape: Evidence from Organizer & Alameda County,” Sukari Ivester, University of California, Berkeley Presider: Luis Fernandez, Northern Arizona University “Diverse Women’s Mental Health: (How) Does a Human Rights Papers: Perspective Help?” Amy Agigian, Suffolk University
“Disabling Capitalism and Supporting an Anarchism of Difference,” “‘I Don’t Suffer from It’: Attention Deficit Disorder Discourses in Anthony J. Nocella II, Syracuse University, PARC and Liat Ben- Videoblogs,” Roland Simon and Laura Weeks, University of Calgary Moshe, Syracuse University Session 66: Prisoner Reentry “Bomb the System! Anarchist Theory, Critical Pedagogy, and New Room: Fashion Suite Possibilities,” Abraham DeLeon, University of Rochester Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “Radical Feminisms, Socialist Feminisms, Anarchism, and my Law and Society Division Friend Gregor,” Deric Shannon, University of Connecticut Organizer, Presider “Cooperation, Anarchism, and Tenure,” Luis Fernandez, Northern & Discussant: Kris Paap, SUNY Institute of Technology Arizona University Papers: Session 64: Globalization and Transnational Politics Room: Riverside Suite “‘Just Shut Up and Do Your Work:’ Young Adults’ Employment Experiences During Reentry,” Emily A. NaPier and Elaine M. Wolf, Sponsor: Global Division Center for Community Alternatives
Organizer & “Public Attitudes towards Crime and Reentry in Neighborhood Presider: John G. Dale, George Mason University Context: Does Salience Impact Perception?” Andrea Leverentz, University of Massachusetts, Boston Discussants: John G. Dale, George Mason University LaDawn Haglund, Arizona State University “The Road to Reentry,” Kathryn J. Fox, University of Vermont
Papers: “Reentry Rights: Negotiating Correctional Reform in ‘The Terminator’s’ California,” Danielle S. Rudes, University of “Mumbai’s Development Mafias: Globalization, Organized Crime California, Irvine and Land Development,” Liza Weinstein, University of Chicago “Problem Solving Reentry Courts: Judge Work to Transform Master “Democratizing Global Governance? Non-State Participation in the Status,” JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University World Bank Inspection Panel and NAFTA,” Adam Sechooler, University of Wisconsin, Madison Session 67: Social Problems that Reflect Interactional, Institutional, and/or Policy Issues concerning “Fair Labor Practices in the Cambodian Garment Industry: Buyer Disability Protection or Consumer Intervention?” Sarah Miraglia, Syracuse Room: Americas Suite University Sponsor: Accessibility Committee “Education for Economic Survival: Brazil’s Harsh but Effective Strategies to Train Globalization-Proof Workers,” Samuel Cohn, Organizer & Texas A&M University Presider: Carol Brooks Gardner, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Session 65: Built Environment and Health Papers: Room: Lexington Suite “Deaf Women’s Work Experiences: Negotiating Gender, Ability, and Sponsors: Environment and Technology Division Theories of Resistance,” Cheryl G. Najarian, University of Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Massachusetts, Lowell
Organizers & “Footbinding as a Purposeful Creation of Disability: The Place of Presiders: Shannon N. Zenk, University of Illinois at Chicago Footbinding in the Vernacular of Feminist Disability Theory,” Tiffany Amy J. Schulz, University of Michigan Marie Smith, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis
Discussant: Shannon N. Zenk, University of Illinois at Chicago “No Gold Standard?: The Policy Construction of Childhood Disability in the U.S.,” Valerie Leiter, Simmons College Papers: “Five ‘Teachers’: Professors with Disabilities and Classroom “Race, Change of Neighborhood Context and Trajectory of Self- Reception: A Qualitative Examination of Social Problems Work and Rated Health for Older Adults,” Li Yao and Stephanie A. Robert, Social Category Transfer,” Carol Brooks Gardner, Indiana University University of Wisconsin at Madison Purdue University Indianapolis
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 32
Session 67, continued “Struggles for Empowerment: Indian Sex Workers Negotiating, Resisting and Coping with an STI Initiative,” Asima Jena, Yale “Nancy Mairs, Family, and Disability: Writing Beyond the Familial University Self,” Hayley Mitchell Haugen, Ohio University “Responding to Police Violence against Sex Workers: Tale(s) from Session 68: Representing Institutional Ethnography: the Rajahmundry Sex Worker Intervention Project,” Monica Strategies and Challenges Biradavolu, Yale University Room: Broadway Suite “Paradoxes of Empowerment: Sex Workers’ Struggle for Power in Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Southern India,” Brooke West, Yale University
Organizers & Session 71: Families across the Lifespan: Research on Presiders: Peter R. Grahame, Pennsylvania State University Motherhood Kamini M. Grahame, Pennsylvania State University Room: Beekman Suite
Papers: Sponsors: Family Division Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division “Is Institutional Ethnography a Variant of Social Constructionism?” Liza McCoy, University of Calgary Organizers & Presiders: Heather Dillaway, Wayne State University “Policing Equity Initiatives: The Challenges of Representing an Nancy Mezey, Monmouth University
Institutional Ethnographic (IE) Project on Equity in Colleges,” Linda Papers: Muzzin, OISE/University of Toronto and Diane Meaghan, Seneca College “‘Just the One?’ Are Constructions of the Single Child Family Justified?” Helen Bowcock, University of Kent “Accounting of Individuals through Texts,” Paul K. Lawton, University of Calgary “Infant Feeding as a Social Problem: Comments on Developments in Great Britain,” Ellie Lee, University of Kent, Canterbury “Institutional Ethnography and the Ethnographic Enterprise,” Peter R. Grahame and Kamini Maraj Grahame, Pennsylvania State University “Things My Mother Told Me: Gender Differences in Socialization Messages,” Derral Cheatwood, Allison Elmer and Cherylon SPECIAL Robinson, University of Texas, San Antonio Session 69: Getting Published Room: York Suite “African American Mothers, Daughters and Girls at Risk: Making Sense of Competing Perspectives,” Sarah Jane Brubaker and Kristina Sponsor: Program Committee Hood, Virginia Commonwealth University
Organizer & “Locating Mothers: How Cultural Debates about Stay-at-home Presider: James A. Holstein, Marquette University versus Working Mothers Define Women and Home,” Elizabeth Paré and Heather Dillaway, Wayne State University Description: 12:30pm – 3:30pm Tour of Several Brooklyn Neighborhoods Jim Holstein, former Editor of Social Problems, and Ilene Kalish, The tour will begin and end in the hotel lobby of The Roosevelt Executive Editor, New York University Press, will discuss the Hotel. Tickets ($25 per person – MAXIMUM 6 people) will be process of publishing research in refereed journals and academic sold in the registration area. More information about the tour can be presses. This session is designed for less experienced scholars but found on page 6. would also be useful for veterans of the publishing enterprise. 2:15pm – 3:15pm Meeting Session 70: Community Mobilizing for HIV Prevention Local Arrangements Committee, 2006-07 & 2007-08 Room: Park Suite Room: Roosevelt Grill (hotel restaurant)
Sponsor: Program Committee 2:30pm – 4:10pm Meeting Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, Organizer & 2006-07 Presider: Kevin Irwin, Yale University Room: Columbus Suite
Discussant: Kim Blankenship, Yale University 2:30pm – 4:10pm Sessions THEMATIC Papers: Session 72: What’s the Matter with Model Minority Research: Linking Culture with Social Structure “The Structure and Context of Sex Work in Southern India,” Annie Room: Terrace Ballroom George, Yale University Sponsor: Program Committee “Creating ‘Social Change Agents’: HIV Programming, Body Politics and New Possibilities of Citizenship in India,” Kavita Misra, Yale Organizer & University Presider: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 33
Description: Papers:
This session will be a discussion among the participants on the subject “Residential Turnover and Crime: Does Neighborhood Matter? The of the social construction of the “Model Minority,” and its implications. Impact of Crime on Home Sales in Los Angeles, 1993-1997,” We will offer a critical look at explanations of variations in minority Lyndsay N. Boggess, University of California, Irvine, Winner of the group achievement -- or lack -- that rely on “culture” without Community Research and Development Division’s Student Paper conceptual clarity and without showing its dynamic interconnection Competition with social structure. Historically, this has been seen in the emergence and maintenance of exclusionary and multi-racially stratified “Chronic Pain on the Internet: A Comparison of Arthritis and institutions, and in the ways that minority groups and particularly Asian Fibromyalgia,” Cheryl Stults, Brandeis University, Winner of the Americans have dealt with American racism. We will also examine the Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division’s Student Paper culture/social structure interaction developmentally, in the construction Competition and socialization of collective identity and racialized roles. The insidiousness of the “model minority” ideology is seen in the “Broadening the Culture of Survivorhood: Expanding Trauma through continuing and pervasive tendency to falsely attribute the condition of Space and Time,” Thomas DeGloma, Rutgers University, 1st place the poor to the contemporary incarnations of the “culture of poverty.” Winner of the Mental Health Division’s Student Paper Competition and the Social Problems Theory Division’s Student Paper Panelists: Competition
Setsuko Matsunaga Nishi, Emerita, Brooklyn College and The “White Privilege as an Agent Utilized to Perpetuate Racism in the Graduate Center, City University of New York United States,” Victoria J. Watson, George Mason University, Winner Troy Duster, New York University of the Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division’s Student Paper Stephen Steinberg, City University of New York Competition Greg Robinson, University of Quebec, Montréal Heather Dalmage, Roosevelt University “Coping with Food Vulnerability: The Role of Social Networks in the Lives of Missouri Food Pantry Clients,” Jennifer J. Beggs, Session 73: What Is Social Problems Theory? Past, Present, University of Missouri, Columbia, Winner of the Sociology and Future Social Welfare Division’s Student Paper Competition Room: Fifth Avenue Suite “Disparities in Disability Life Expectancy in U.S. Birth Cohorts: The Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Influence of Sex and Race,” Samir Soneji, Princeton University, 2nd place Winner of the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division’s Organizers: Joel Best, University of Delaware Student Paper Competition Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University Session 75: Race, Ethnicity, and Gender in International Presider & Contexts Discussant: Joel Best, University of Delaware Room: Lexington Suite
Papers: Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division
“Reflections on Social Construction Approaches to Social Problems: Organizer, Presider From a Glorious Past to an Uncertain Future,” Donileen R. Loseke, & Discussant: Melinda Messineo, Ball State University University of South Florida Papers: “Let’s Hear It for Uncertainty: Ambiguity in the Constructionist Social Problems Project,” J. William Spencer, Purdue University “Constructing National Identity through Immigrant Integration: A Comparative Study of Inter-Generational Ethnic Change in the US “Theorizing Social Problems in an Expanding Issue Market,” Frank and Great Britain,” Nicholas DelSordi and Paul Holley, Arizona State Furedi, University of Kent University
“Intersecting Institutional Influences on the Social Construction of “Diverse Diversities: The Configuration of Boundaries against U.S. Poverty,” Ira Silver, Framingham State College and Mary-Ellen Immigrants in Twenty-One European Countries,” Christopher A. Boyle, Clark University Bail, Harvard University
“Claimsmaking, Sacred Ground, and the Demise of the International “From Myth to Margins: The Myth of a ‘Racial Democracy’ and its Freedom Center,” Stephen R. Couch and Barbara Wade, The Implications on Afro-Dominican Women,” Griselda Rodriguez, Pennsylvania State University Syracuse University
SPECIAL “Ethnicity and Bangladesh,” Ranjan Kumar Datta and Jebunnessa Session 74: Student Award Winning Papers I Chapola, University of Bergen Room: Riverside Suite “Transnational/Transracial Identity among Adult Korean Adoptees,” Sponsor & Farnad J. Darnell, University of Maryland College Park and Stephen Organizer: Program Committee J. Sills, University of North Carolina, Greensboro
Presider & Discussant: Ken Kyle, California State University, East Bay
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Session 76: Law and Sexuality Organizer: Patrick Donnelly, University of Dayton Room: Fashion Suite Roundtable 1: Change and Cohesion in Urban Communities Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Law and Society Division Papers: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “The Effects of Sociological Factors on Contrasting Perceptions of Organizer: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University Change in a Diverse, Urban Neighborhood,” Timothy A. McCorry, Buffalo State College Presider: Cary Federman, Montclair State University “Disorganization and Crime in Low Income Communities,” Judi Papers: Anne Caron-Sheppard, Norfolk State University and Gayle Dobson, Norfolk State University/Old Dominion University “An Iraqi Judicial Experiment: Toward a Theory of Gender Control Theory,” Gabrielle Ferrales, Northwestern University, John Hagan, “Solidarity and the Achievement of Community,” Preston Rudy, San Northwestern University and Guillermina Jasso, New York University Jose State University
“Same-Sex Unions and Legislation in the European Union,” Marietta “Plant Closings and De-culturation: The Loss of Cultural Capital,” Riska, Abo Akademi University Ryan Orr, Iowa State University
“Passage of the Prison Rape Elimination Act: Discursive Politics and Roundtable 2: Building Assets, Building Communities the Reconstitution of Prisoner Rape in a Culture of Control,” Valerie Jenness and Michael A. Smyth, University of California, Irvine Papers:
“The Role of HIV Transmission/Exposure Laws in HIV Prevention “Street Health: Research for Social Change,” Erika Khandor and Efforts,” Joan Luxenburg, University of Central Oklahoma and Kate Mason, Street Health, Toronto, Canada Thomas E. Guild, Meinders, Oklahoma City University “The Acquisition of Human and Financial Capital Assets Among “The War on Sexual Predators: Legislative Efforts and the Public Housing Residents,” Anna Maria Santiago, Wayne State Enforcement of Sex Offender Laws,” Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University University “Examining the Impact of Results-Oriented Management on “The Changing Facets of Marriage and the Family: A Comparative Homeless Care Continuums in Western New York,” Diane Bessel Analysis within the United States,” Kristen M. Budd, Purdue Matteson, Michael Lichter, Debra Street and Michael Farrell, University University at Buffalo SUNY
THEMATIC “Merging Community Development and Family Support: Session 77: Social Welfare Theory for Today’s World, Supporting Individuals, Families and Communities through Part A Integrative Practice,” Bahira Sherif Trask, Raheemah Jabbar Bey Room: Americas Suite and Margaret Wilder, University of Delaware
Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Roundtable 3: Gender, Family and Community
Organizer & “It’s a Family Affair? The Relevance of Family and Friendship for Presider: Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva University LGB’s,” Alexis Dewaele, Wim Van den Berghe, Nele Cox, and John Vincke, Ghent University Papers: “Gender and Race Disparities in Federal Drug Sentencing: Is Familial “Bridging the Political Gap between Targeted and Universalistic Paternalism the Answer?” Melissa A. Logue, Saint Joseph’s University Welfare Policies: The Case of the Earned Income Tax Credit,” Robyn Boshers, Northwestern University Session 79: Integrating Controversial Subjects in the Social Problems Classroom “Making Work Pay: The Consequences of Moving Social Assistance Room: East End Suite and Poverty Relief into the Tax Code,” Rebekah M. Zincavage and Duane R. Neff, Brandeis University Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division
“The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Organizer, Presider Act of 1996; Federal Guidelines and Local Realities,” Annette Tézli, & Discussant: Otis Grant, Indiana University, South Bend University of Calgary Papers: “When Does Public Opinion Mater?” Jennifer L. Christian, Indiana University, Bloomington “Teaching about Social Class Stratification, Individualism, and Social Change: Playing USA Stratified Monopoly,” Edith M. Fisher, Session 78: Community Research and Development Western Michigan University Roundtables Room: Sutton Suite “Teaching Terrorism as an Undergraduate Class at the University: The Influence of Student’s Perceptions,” Olga Semukhina and Iryna Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division Malendevych, University of Central Florida
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 35
“Can We Talk? Rational Dialogue about Controversial Subjects in We are now beginning our work on the second publication—Agenda the Social Problems Classroom,” Otis Grant, Indiana University for Social Justice—2008. This publication is designed to inform the public-at-large about the nation’s most pressing social problems and to “Anti-Gay Attitudes of Sociology Undergraduate Majors,” Florence propose a public policy response to those problems. This project Maatita and Kevin D. Cannon, Southern Illinois University, affirms the commitment of SSSP to social justice, and enables the Edwardsville members of the association to speak on public issues with the sponsorship of the corporate body. Every four years, coinciding with “How do College Students Define Political Bias in the Classroom?” the national presidential elections, SSSP will issue a report on the Craig Tollini, Western Illinois University nation’s social ills. This report will be an “agenda for social justice,” in that it will contain recommendations for action by elected officials, “Innovating the Liberal Arts Core in light of New Challenges: A policy makers, and the public. The report will be distributed to national Student-Centered Approach toward Social Justice,” Joanne Ardovini progressive organizations, policy centers, national labor organizations, and Anne Lopes, Metropolitan College of New York members of Congress, state governors, mayors of large cities, national newspapers, and political journals. THEMATIC Session 80: Mapping Educational Training Across the Ages: The quadrennial report will be a product of the most valid and reliable Institutional Ethnographies Spanning Schooling knowledge we have about social problems and it will be a joint effort of from Childhood to Adulthood the members and Divisions of SSSP. We invite you to consider Room: Broadway Suite preparing a “chapter” for the 2008 publication. This session will discuss the general format for the chapters: What do we know? How do Sponsors: Educational Problems Division we know it? What is to be done? Institutional Ethnography Division Session 82: Author Meets Critics: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Organizer, Presider Neither Angels nor Demons: Women, Crime, and & Discussant: Lois Andre-Bechely, California State University, Victimization Los Angeles Room: Park Suite
Papers: Sponsor: Program Committee
“Professor-An Intellectual Voice in the Hands of Ruling Relations, Author: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University Discourse, Text, Praxis and the Everyday Life of a Professor in the Light of Institutional Ethnography,” Karin Widerberg, University of Organizer & Oslo Presider: Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton
“Using Institutional Ethnography to Explore the Dynamics of Critics: Students’ Reading-Writing Activities in Doctorate Programs in the Social Sciences,” Suzanne F. Miller, OISE/UT University of Toronto Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina, Wilmington Hoan Bui, University of Tennessee “Professional Socialization among Pre-Service Teachers: The Role of James Ptacek, Suffolk University Peer Cultures in Shaping New Teachers’ Perspectives on Working in Yvonne Luna, Northern Arizona University Schools,” Judson Everitt, Indiana University Irene Baird, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg
“Organizing Public School Parents: Activism in the Midst of Ruling Session 83: Homelessness Relations,” Lois Andre-Bechely, California State University, Los Room: Beekman Suite Angeles Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division THEMATIC Session 81: Justice 21 Organizer, Presider Room: York Suite & Discussant: Bart W. Miles, Wayne State University
Sponsor: Justice 21 Committee Papers:
Organizer & “The Changing Face of Homelessness: Federal Policy, Gender, and the Presider: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Emergence of an Invisible Population in Congressional Hearings,” Tauna S. Sisco, Purdue University Discussant: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University “Comfortably Numb? The Relationship between Violence in the Lives Description: of Homeless Women and Alcohol Abuse,” Megan L. Duesterhaus, University of Central Florida In 2004, the SSSP and the Justice 21 Committee published the first Agenda for Social Justice—2004. That report contained chapters on “Shelter Life for Homeless Men: Risk or Respite?” Amy M. Donley, poverty, education, unemployment, environmental health risks, global University of Central Florida economic change, capital punishment, surveillance technologies, civil unions, domestic violence, cosmetic genital surgery, and domestic “The Police Response to Homeless Victims of Assault: Findings security and the Patriot Act. from the Florida Four City Survey of Violence in the Lives of Homeless Women,” Rebecca Weichsel, University of Central Florida
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 36
4:30pm – 6:10pm Meetings Panelists: Council of Division Chairpersons, 2007-08 (2nd Meeting- Nominating Committee) Carolyn Perrucci, Purdue University Room: Sutton Suite Ted M. Brimeyer, Georgia Southern University Membership Committee, 2006-07 Graham Kinloch, Florida State University Room: Columbus Suite Sandra L. Barnes, Case Western Reserve University
4:30pm – 6:10pm Sessions Session 86: Globalization, Immigration and the Changing SPECIAL Nature of Work Session 84: Human Rights, Nonviolence, and Prefigurative Room: Lexington Suite Politics in the World Social Forum Room: Terrace Ballroom Sponsors: Global Division Labor Studies Division Sponsors: Program Committee Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Sociologists Without Borders Organizer & Organizer & Presider: Stephen J. Sills, University of North Carolina, Presider: Mark Frezzo, Florida Atlantic University Greensboro
Description: Papers:
In accordance with the World Social Forum’s Charter of Principles, “Fruit Vendors in Los Angeles,” Rocio Rosales, University of organizers of social fora at the continental, national, and municipal California, Los Angeles levels agree not only to affirm the doctrine of human rights as a transnational norm, but also to commit themselves to nonviolent tactics “A Look at Transnational Work Practices: The Case of Eldercare of resistance. Nevertheless, participants in social fora continue to Work in Italy,” Francesca Degiuli, University of California, Santa debate the definitions of the terms “human rights” and “nonviolence.” Barbara Is it possible to move beyond Eurocentric conceptions of human rights to embrace economic, social, and cultural rights? How should “Are You Being Served? Exploring Employer Demand for Migrant advocates of direct action interpret the Charter’s commitment to Labour in the UK’s Hospitality Sector,” Gareth Matthews, University nonviolence? These questions figure prominently at social fora across of Nottingham and Martin Ruhs, Oxford University the globe. “‘No Talk, No Money’: English Linguistic Ability and Empowerment Panelists: within the Cambodian Sex Work Industry,” Heidi Hoefinger, Hunter College CUNY “Another World Is Possible: What Kind of Society and Political
Strategy Are Necessary to Realize Human Rights for all Peoples?” Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University and Project South and Session 87: Integration of Muslims in Western Democracies Jerome Scott, Project South Room: Fashion Suite
“Indigenous Movements Mediating to Promote Human Rights,” Sponsor: Program Committee Keri Iyall Smith, Stonehill College Organizer & “Booting the Bell: Student Anti-Corporate Farmworker Solidarity Presider: Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College Campaigns,” Doug Schrock, Florida State University, K. Russell Shekha, Florida State University, Daphne Holden, Mertz-Gilmore Papers: Foundation and Marc Dixon, Florida State University “Muslim Immigrant Access to State Regulated Social Institutions, “Human Rights and Social Movements: The Albanian Case,” Fatos Cultural Tolerance and the Securitization of Immigration Policy in Tarifa, Eastern Michigan University Germany, France, the Netherlands, Britain and the United States,” Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College and Roderick Parkes, SPECIAL Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik Session 85: Reflections on a Career: Robert Perrucci Room: Fifth Avenue Suite “Disrupted Assimilation: Muslim Americans and the War on Terror News Frame,” Michelle D. Byng, Temple University Sponsor: Program Committee “L’Esquive and the Art of Indirection: Cinema de banlieue in the Organizer & New Republic,” Michelle Stewart, Purchase College-SUNY Presider: Claire M. Renzetti, University of Dayton “Shifting Muslim Gender and Family Norms in East London,” Discussant: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Melissa J.K. Howe, University of Chicago
Description: THEMATIC Session 88: Social Welfare Theory for Today’s World, Teachers, students, colleagues, and fellow social activists gather with Part B Bob Perrucci to reflect on his career in sociology and the Society for Room: Americas Suite the Study of Social Problems. Join us to honor one of SSSP’s finest members. Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division
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Organizer & “The ‘Right’ Way to Shop: The Discourse of Grocery Shopping,” Presider: Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva University Shelley L. Koch, University of Kansas
Papers: Session 91: Navigating Politics in the Tenure Process Room: York Suite “New Institutionalism vs. Old Marxism: A Critique of Paul Pierson’s ‘New Politics of the Welfare State,’” John O’Conner, Central Sponsor: Program Committee Connecticut State University Organizers & “An Exploratory Study of First Time Homeownership Experiences Presiders: Drew Humphries, Rutgers University of Low-income Women,” Sondra J. Fogel, University of South Susan Caringella, Western Michigan University Florida, Anne R. Williamson, Shimberg Center for Affordable Housing, University of Florida and Marc T. Smith, University of Papers: Wisconsin, Madison “Surviving the Tenure Years,” Drew Humphries, Rutgers University “Defining the ‘Life Course’ or Enabling Autonomy? From Welfare to the Impact of an Unconditional Basic Income on Political “The ‘Shoulds’ and the ‘Musts’ of Securing Tenure,” Susan Caringella, Communities,” Sascha Liebermann, University of Dortmund Western Michigan University
“Development: Policy and Theory,” Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva “Considerations in the Preparation of the Tenure Portfolio,” Lynn University Chancer, Hunter College, CUNY
THEMATIC “Negotiating Politics in the Tenure Process,” Laura T. Fishman, Session 89: Making Research Matter in Crime and University of Vermont Criminal Justice Room: East End Suite Session 92: Emerging Paradigms in Sex Work Research: Shifting Discourse into a New Gear Sponsor: Program Committee Room: Park Suite
Organizer, Presider Sponsor: Program Committee & Discussant: Paul D. Steele, Morehead State University Organizer: Christian Grov, CUNY Graduate Center and the Panelists: Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training (CHEST) Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine Jeremy Travis, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Presider & James Lynch, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Discussant: Jeffrey T. Parsons, Center for HIV/AIDS Henry Brownstein, NORC at the University of Chicago Educational Studies and Training (CHEST), Michael Jacobson, Vera Institute of Justice Hunter College, and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY) THEMATIC Session 90: Coordinating the Family/Household Papers: Room: Broadway Suite “Organizing Sex Work, Defining Social Space, and Creating Sponsors: Family Division Meaning: An Analysis of a Rural Male Escort Agency,” Christian Institutional Ethnography Division Grov, CUNY Graduate Center and the Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training (CHEST) and Michael Smith, Susquehanna Organizer, Presider University & Discussant: Alison I. Griffith, York University “Between Pride and Prejudice: Stigma Response Strategies among Papers: Gay and Bisexual Male Escorts,” Juline A. Koken, Graduate Center of the City University of New York and CHEST “Practices in the Protection of Children’s and Women’s Rights in Dominican Republic: Attempting Institutional Ethnography in Latin “Migration and Trafficking in the Sex Industry in the US and America,” Henry Parada and Ken Moffatt, Ryerson University Beyond,” Melissa Hope Ditmore, Sex Workers Project, Urban Justice Center “Follow the Paperwork: An Institutional Ethnography of Child Welfare,” Christine M. Patterson, University of Missouri, Columbia “Shifting Views of Male Sex Work over the last 50 years: From Deviance to Disavowal,” David S. Bimbi, CUNY Graduate Center “The Standardizing Work of Filling ‘Autistic Shells’ - Using and the Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training (CHEST) Institutional Ethnography to Explore Textually Mediated Health Relations in the Diagnosis Process of Autism,” Michael K. Corman, University of Victoria
“Parent Involvement among Teachers and Italian Mothers in Germany,” Elisa Fanelli, University of Trento
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 38
Session 93: Stigma and Health 8:00pm – 10:00pm Awards Banquet Room: Beekman Suite Cost $80 per person Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Room: Terrace Ballroom
Organizer & The cost of a banquet ticket is $100. Thanks to the generosity of the Presider: Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, University of California, Irvine, a ticket will cost each attendee $80. Milwaukee The Italian dinner buffet will feature: pasta e fagioli, caesar salad; tri- Discussants: Karen Kotiw, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee color salad with oil and vinegar; chicken parmigiana; meat lasagna; Maria McKinney, University of Wisconsin, fettuccini alfredo; vegetable risotto; assorted breads and rolls; Milwaukee spumoni; tiramisu; Italian pastries and cookies; freshly brewed coffee and tea. A vegan dish will be available for those who request Papers: one. A cash bar will be available. Come celebrate with your friends and colleagues and enjoy the evening! “Avoiding Secondary Deviance: Modes of Stigma Management among People who Use Alternative/Complementary Therapy,” A limited number of banquet tickets will be sold in the Jacqueline Low, University of New Brunswick registration area. Those with advance reservations will receive their ticket/s with their registration materials. “Race-Ethnic Differences in the Linkage Between Physical Disability Both events will be held at and Depression: Understanding the Role of Shame and Other Personal th and Social Factors,” Robyn Lewis and R. Jay Turner, Florida State The Roosevelt Hotel, Madison Avenue at 45 Street University
“Conjoined Twins: Physical Difference, Bodily Ideologies, and Quality of Life,” Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
“The Woman in the Mirror: Subjective Awareness of Body-Weight in European-American and African-American Women,” Patricia A. Muntz Bell, Kent State University
Session 143: Black Fatherhood Room: Riverside Suite
Sponsors: Program Committee Association of Black Sociologists
Organizer & Presider: Roberta L. Coles, Marquette University
Panelists:
“Fathering on Probation and Parole,” Amy Smoyer and Kim Blankenship, Yale University
“Fatherhood Responsibility and the Marriage Promotion Policy: Going to the Chapel and We’re Going to get Married?” David Pate, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
“Black Single Custodial Dads: Parenting Daughters v. Sons,” Roberta L. Coles, Marquette University
6:45pm – 7:45pm Reception Honoring our Past Presidents Complimentary to all SSSP members Location: Roosevelt Grill (hotel restaurant)
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 “Teaching Anti-Racist Behavior in the University Setting: A Pedagogy for the Oppressed and Privileged,” Jerome Rabow, 8:00am – 8:30am Meeting University of California, Los Angeles Board of Directors Breakfast, 2007-08 Room: Sutton Suite “Reasons for Living among Young Adults (18-25): How Community and Ethnic Minority Identity Come Together,” Rik Van de 8:30am – 10:10am Sessions Kerckhove, University of Ghent Session 94: Sociologists do the World Social Forum: Tensions between Scholars and Activists and SPECIAL within the Scholar-Activist, Part 1 Session 96: Student Award Winning Papers II Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Room: Lexington Suite
Sponsors: Global Division Sponsor & Sociologists Without Borders Organizer: Program Committee
Organizer & Presider & Presider: Ellen Reese, University of California, Riverside Discussant: J. William Spencer, Purdue University
Discussant: Marina Karides, Florida Atlantic University Papers:
Papers: “Gender Differences in Extreme Mathematical Achievement: An International Perspective on Biological, Social, and Societal Factors,” “Scholars and Other Participants at the World Social Forum: Andrew Penner, University of California, Berkeley, Winner of the Similarities, Differences, and Tensions Among Them,” Christopher Educational Problems Division’s Student Paper Competition Chase-Dunn, Ellen Reese, Toi Carter, Gary Coyne, Matt Kaneshiro, Ashley Koda, Roy Kwon and Preeta Saxena, University of “Marriage as a Buffer for the Effects of Perceptions of Neighborhood California, Riverside Disorder on Mental Health in Old Age: The Role of the Self,” Alex Bierman, California State University, Northridge, Winner of the “Militant Ethnography and the World Social Forum Process,” Jeffrey Family Division’s Student Paper Competition Juris, Arizona State University “Global Networks of Trade in Vaccines: The Case of Global Public “The Global/Local Encounter: Living the Contradictions of Goods,” Anna da Silva, Rutgers University, Winner of the Global Scholar Activism at the 7th World Social Forum in Nairobi,” Chris Division’s Graduate Student Paper Competition Hausmann and Dawn Wiest, University of Notre Dame “The Nature of Firm Involvement in Water Privatization Contract “Breaking down the Ivory Tower, Building on Activist-Research Provision,” Erica Blom, Boston University, Winner of the Global Perspective,” René Audet, Raphaël Canet and Jules Duchastel, Division’s Undergraduate Student Paper Competition Université du Québec à Montréal THEMATIC “The Social Dimensions of Knowledge Formation in Political Session 97: Research Matters: Community Research Activism,” Christopher Grant Kelly, Boston College Making a Difference
Room: Fashion Suite THEMATIC
Session 95: The National Identity and Racial Identity: Implications of Research for Organizing and Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division Action Room: Riverside Suite Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Patrick Donnelly, University of Dayton Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Papers: Organizer & Presider: Juanita Diaz-Cotto, SUNY-Binghamton “Urban Sociological Crisis? Past, Present, Future,” Robert Grantham, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Papers: “Walking the Tightrope: The Politics of Evaluation Research on the “How White College Students Talk about Racism,” Margaret L. Welfare-to-Work Program in Los Angeles County,” Linda Shaw, Hunter, Mills College California State University, John Horton, University of California, Los Angeles and Manuel Moreno, LA County “Socio-Psychological Processes in Racial Formation: A Case Study of the Autobiographies of African-American and Chicano Activists,” “Are Interventions That Do Not Address Fundamental Causes Worth Monica M. White, Wayne State University Trying?” Frank W. Young and Josephine Allen, Cornell University
“Implications of Research for Organizing and Action,” Juanita Diaz- “Reclaiming the Village: Creating Knowledge through Dialogue,” Cotto, SUNY-Binghamton Shirley A. Thomas and Kristin K. Richardson, Wayne State University “‘From Kitchenette to Penitentiary’: The Penal Society in an American City,” Rashad Shabazz, University of California, Santa Cruz
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Session 98: Drugs Research/Research with Drugs “Social Value, School Composition and Teacher Perceptions,” Room: Americas Suite Antonia Randolph, University of Delaware
Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division THEMATIC Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Session 100: Making Research Matter: Why Research Matters: Public Sociology, Aging and Social Organizer & Policy Presider: Paul J. Draus, University of Michigan, Dearborn Room: Broadway Suite
Discussant: Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Liverpool Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division
Papers: Organizer & Presider: Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina, “‘Gateway’ Theory vs. ‘Synthetic Drug Use’: Exploring Theories of Wilmington Illicit Substance Use amongst High Risk Youth,” Bill Sanders, Papers: Stephen E. Lankenau, Jennifer Jackson Bloom and Dodi Hathazi, University of Southern California/Children’s Hospital Los Angeles “Anti-Aging Surgery: A Woman’s Friend or Foe?” Abigail Brooks, Boston College “Parental Influences on Adolescent Drug Use: Retrospective Accounts from the Post-Crack Generation,” Ellen Benoit, Eloise “The Arts and Creativity in the Third Age: An Elusive and Promising Dunlap and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Theme in Aging Research,” Dawn Carr, Chris Wellin and Heather Institutes, Inc. Reece, Miami University
“Alcohol Consumption: An Examination of Gender Differences and the Marriage Effect,” Anthony V. Iafrate and Keydron Guinn, Wayne “Impact of Technologies on Aging Behavior,” M. C. Swarnalatha State University Perera, Sri Jayewardenepura University
“Sex with ‘Friends’: Understanding Sexual Relationships in “High Retention Direct Care Workers’ Experiences and Views of Research among Drug Users,” Eric A. Ratliff and John S. Atkinson, Racism among Assisted Living Residents with Dementia,” Michael University of Texas Health Science Center, Houston Lepore, Georgia State University, Winner of the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division’s Student Paper Competition “Drugs and Gender: A Contradictory Project in Interviews with Socially Integrated Men and Women who Use Drugs,” Sharon “Why Research Matters: Creating Social Policy for the Life Course,” Rödner Sznitman, Stockholm University, Sweden Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina, Wilmington
THEMATIC “Til Divorce Do Us Part: Death, Dying and Divorce in an Age of Session 99: Education and Cultural Diversity: Assessing Declining Mortality,” Deborah J. Barr, University of Central Florida Developments Room: East End Suite Session 101: Author Meets Critics: Ralph Larkin (2007 Temple University Press), Comprehending Sponsor: Educational Problems Division Columbine Room: York Suite Organizer & Presider: Leonard Gordon, Arizona State University Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Program Committee Papers: Author: Ralph Larkin, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, “The Developing of Transformative and Culturally Relevant CUNY Pedagogies for an Increasingly Diverse Student Population,” Alan Kahn, South University Organizer & Presider: Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University “The Challenges of Teaching in an Era of Terrorism,” Edith King, University of Denver Critics:
“The Achievement-Esteem Paradox?: A Look at Academic Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University Integration and Social Engagement of Korean- and Mexican- David Brotherton, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY Americans at UC Irvine,” Christine Oh, University of California, Raymond Calluori, New Jersey Institute of Technology Irvine Michael O. Maume, University of North Carolina, Wilmington
“Hungarian University-Level Education in Romania: Problems, Session 102: Sexuality on the Edge I Challenges and Perspectives of Minority Education: The Case of the Room: Columbus Suite Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca,” Krisztina Julianna Bernath, Partium Christian University, Tivadar Magyari, Babes- Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Bolyai University and Andrea Petres, Babes-Bolyai University Organizer, Presider “Curricular Policy Implications of the ASA Task Force Report on & Discussant: Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Hate and Bias Acts on College and University Campuses,” Leonard Gordon, Arizona State University Philadelphia, Rutgers University
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Papers: “Monetary Aspirations and Adolescent Well-being and Deviance in Iceland,” Jon Gunnar Bernburg, University of Iceland, Inga Dora “‘Want to Float My Boat?:’ Gay Men’s Pro Wrestling Sexual Sigfusdottir, Reykjavik University and Thorolfur Thorlindsson, Fantasies,” Daniel Glenday, Brock University University of Iceland
“The Secret Hiding in My Pants?: Mens Bodies in Masculine Eyes,” 8:30am – 12:00pm Meeting Jared Del Rosso, Boston College Board of Directors Meeting, 2007-08 Room: Sutton Suite “Rude Riders and The Rest of Us: Trail Etiquette Gay or Straight,” Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Philadelphia, Rutgers 10:00am – 11:00am Film Exhibit University Session 105: Selling Sickness Room: Park Suite Session 103: The Social Organization and Experience of Psychiatric Treatment Sponsor: Program Committee Room: Beekman Suite Organizer: Michael A. Smyth, University of California, Irvine Sponsor: Mental Health Division Description: Organizer & Presider: Sara Kuppin, Columbia University Selling Sickness exposes the unhealthy relationship between society, medical science and the pharmaceutical industry. Papers: Drug manufacturers today fund aggressive marketing campaigns “The Disappearance of Meaning: The Re-construction of Suffering designed to create public awareness of previously unknown diseases, in 20th Century American Psychiatry,” Dena T. Smith, Rutgers or known by less dramatic names. Shyness thus becomes branded as ‘Social Anxiety Disorder,’ constant worry becomes ‘Generalized University Anxiety Disorder,’ and premenstrual tension is now ‘Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder.’ The sale of SSRI anti-depressant medications “The Implications of the Importation of Mental Health Services into used to treat these and other diseases, such as Paxil, Zoloft and Correctional Settings on Service Context and Organization,” Amy Prozac, has become an annual $20 billion market. Blank, Institute for Health, Health Care Policy and Aging Research The film features commentary from paid medical consultants to the “The Medicalization of Compulsive Shopping: A Sociological drug companies, patients, researchers, patient advocates, advertisers, Analysis of a Disorder-in-the-Making,” Jennifer R. Hemler, Rutgers attorneys, and psychiatrist Dr. David Healy, a critic of the University pharmaceutical industry. Selling Sickness also visits trade shows and professional conferences to show how the pharmaceutical industry “Selling Stockholm Syndrome: Medicalizing the ‘Senseless,’” promotes the use of its drugs within the medical community. In a Michael Adorjan, Antony Christensen, Benjamin Kelly and Dorothy society where the techniques for selling diseases has become even Pawluch, McMaster University more sophisticated than the medical science which develops cures for them, where everyday emotional problems are touted as epidemic Session 104: Making Privilege Visible: Employment, Families diseases, Selling Sickness sounds a vitally important cautionary note. and Poverty Room: Promenade Suite Directed by Catherine Scott Produced by Pat Fiske Sponsors: Family Division Co-written by Ray Moynihan Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division http://www.frif.com/new2005/sell.html
Organizer & 10:30am – 12:10pm Sessions Presider: Orly Benjamin, Bar-Ilan University Session 106: Author Meets Critics: Barbara Katz Rothman and Wendy Simonds, Laboring On: Birth in Discussant: Michal Kromer-Nevo, Ben-Gurion University Transition in the United States Room: Vanderbilt Suite Papers: Sponsor: Program Committee “Choosing Work and Family: Poverty and Work-Family Commitments,” Judith Hennessy, Central Washington University Authors: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University “Degendering and Regendering: The Uncertainties, Dilemmas, and Contradictions of Attempting to Remake Masculinity through Anti- Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University sexist Masculinity Projects,” Bradley W. Wing, University of Missouri, Columbia Presider: Elizabeth M. Armstrong, Princeton University
Critics: “Family Structure, Neighborhoods, and High School Graduation,”
Kia Noel Sorensen, University of Wisconsin, Madison Elizabeth M. Armstrong, Princeton University Monica J. Casper, Vanderbilt University “Children’s Economic Well-Being in Grandfamilies,” Jennifer R. Marisa Cohen, magazine journalist and author of Deliver This: Make Keene and Anastasia Prokos, University of Nevada Las Vegas the Childbirth Choice That’s Right for You Judith N. Lasker, Lehigh University
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Session 107: Sociologists do the World Social Forum: Session 109: Transgender Embodiment and Identity Tensions between Scholars and Activists and Room: Lexington Suite within the Scholar-Activist, Part 2 Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Sponsors: Global Division Sociologists Without Borders Organizer & Presider: Elroi J. Windsor, Georgia State University Organizer & Presider: Marina Karides, Florida Atlantic University Discussant: Amy Palder, Georgia State University
Discussant: Manisha Desai, University of Illinois Papers:
Papers: “Challenging Fatherhood: Transmen and the New Parenthood,” Maura Ryan, University of Florida “The Role of the Writer at the World Social Forum,” Thomas Ponniah, Harvard University “The Impact of Race and Class on Gender Transformation in a Drag King Community,” Eve Shapiro, University of San Francisco “Human Rights at the World Social Forum,” Judith Blau, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill “Golden Ticket Therapy: Negotiating Medical Transition within the Confines of Pathology,” Elroi J. Windsor, Georgia State University
“The Discursive Politics of Transnational Feminist Activism: Insights “Pathways Toward Transition: Beyond a Universal Narrative,” for Feminist Theorizing,” Lyndi Hewitt, Vanderbilt University Kristen Schilt, Rice University
“Organizing for the USSF: The Scholar Activist’s Role,” Jackie “‘We Don’t Know Who You Are’: Birth Certificate Policy Reform, Smith, University of Notre Dame Transgender Activism, and Medical Expertise,” Paisley Currah, Brooklyn College and Lisa Jean Moore, Purchase College, SUNY “Research and Peacebuilding: The Parameters of Transformative Practice,” Harry Mika, Central Michigan University/Queens Session 110: Social and Health Consequences of Katrina University of Belfast, Kirsten McConnachie, Queens University of Room: Fashion Suite Belfast and Kieran McEvoy, Queens University of Belfast Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division THEMATIC Drinking and Drugs Division Session 108: Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Social Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Problem Instruction Room: Riverside Suite Organizer & Presider: Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division Research Institutes, Inc.
Organizer & Papers: Presider: Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University “Comparing Drug Using Patterns among Young Injection Drug Papers: Users in Pre- and Post-Katrina New Orleans,” Stephen E. Lankenau, University of Southern California, Erica Alarcon, Tulane University, “E-Cheating: A Practical Workshop on How to Prevent, Detect and Jennifer Jackson Bloom, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Bill Handle Cheating in the Internet Era,” Phoebe Morgan, Stephani Sanders, University of Southern California and Stephanie Tortu, Williams and Amanda Lindsey, Northern Arizona University Louisiana State University
“Fostering Scientific Literacy in Evaluations of Social Issues: An “Substance Use and Other Health Consequences among Hurricane Advanced Undergraduate Research Experience,” Jana Bufkin and Katrina Evacuees in Houston,” Avelardo Valdez and Alice Cepeda, Vickie Luttrell, Drury University University of Houston
“Are Cuss Words Effective Tools for Critical Teaching?” Leontina “Illicit Drug Markets in New Orleans Before and During Katrina,” Hormel, University of Idaho, Moscow and Hava Gordon, University Eloise Dunlap and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and of Denver Research Institutes, Inc.
“Keys to Eliminating Native American Mascots,” Laurel R. Davis- “The Subculture of Violence among New Orleans Evacuees before Delano, Springfield College and after Hurricane Katrina,” Bruce D. Johnson and Eloise Dunlap, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. “Canadian Students’ Attitudes toward Same-Sex Marriages: A Comparative Analysis of Before and After the Change in Canadian Session 111: Gender, Work and Family Marriage Laws,” Anthony V. Iafrate, Wayne State University Room: Americas Suite
Sponsor: Labor Studies Division
Organizers, Presiders & Discussants: Corey Dolgon, Worcester State College Reuben N. Roth, Laurentian University
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Papers: Papers:
“Gender Ritualization: The Strategic Mobilization of Domestic “Native American Genocide: The Continuing Trend of Environmental Labor,” Jennifer A. Johnson, Virginia Commonwealth University Racism,” Michael Macaluso, Western Michigan University
“Worker Discourse on Time and Control,” Robert Perrucci and “Environmental Behavior and the Dominant Social Paradigm,” Shelley MacDermid, Purdue University Naser Fattahi and Sadegh Salehi, Mazandaran University
“Workplace Support and Worker/Mother Identity Balance: A Content “Food-Borne Illness as a Social Problem: Tracking the History of Analysis,” Syprose A. Owaja, Western Michigan University Claimsmaking Activities,” Valerie J. Gunter, University of New Orleans and Craig K. Harris, Michigan State University “Negotiating the Sexual Boundaries in Workplaces: The Case Study of Photojournalists’ Work in Taiwan,” Chih-Yan Sun, Brandeis “Beyond the Corrosive Community?: Ecological and Community University Impact 18 Years after the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill,” J. Steven Picou, University of South Alabama and Brent K. Marshall, University of “Practicing Femininity, Practicing Inequality: The Importance of Central Florida Gender Practices in Creating Hierarchies among Women at Work,” Laura A. Rhoton, Iowa State University “The Chornoby Nuclear Power Plant Disaster and the Wellbeing of Mothers with Children 20 Years Later,” Richard E. Adams, Kent “Higher Education Faculty/Staff Dual-Career Couples and their State University, Evelyn J. Bromet, Stony Brook University, Natalia Career Migration Decisions,” Sarah E. Patterson Muterko, Indiana Panina, National Academy of Science of Ukraine and Evgenii University Purdue University Indianapolis Golovakha, National Academy of Science of Ukraine
“Paying the Marriage Tax: Formal and Informal Barriers to the Session 114: Workshop: Teaching Social Problems with Dr. Promotion of Female Police Officers,” Carol A. Archbold, North Seuss and Picasso Dakota State University, Kimberly D. Hassell, University of Room: York Suite Wisconsin, Milwaukee and Jennifer Manis, North Dakota State University Sponsor: Program Committee
THEMATIC Organizer & Session 112: Does Research Matter? Critical Reflections on Presenter: Deborah Thorne, Ohio University Social Science and the Pursuits of Justice Room: East End Suite Description:
Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division We all learn and retain information more readily when it takes story form. And who doesn’t relish the idea of injecting a little creativity Organizer & into our lesson plan? With the help of Picasso and Dr. Seuss, this Presider: Michelle Corbin, University of Maryland, College workshop will combine both story-telling and creativity with the goal Park of helping our students learn more deeply the concepts and issues critical to social problems. If you attend this workshop, be prepared Papers: to participate, create and play a bit.
“Sex Offenders and Society: Policy, Pathology and the Limits of Session 115: History, Sociology and the Law Social Theory,” Diana Rickard, The Graduate Center, CUNY Room: Columbus Suite
“Reflexivity and Statistical Data: A Story about a Qualitative Sponsor: Law and Society Division Researcher, ‘Numbers’ and Political Engagement,” Muriel Mellow, University of Lethbridge Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Adam D. Jacobs, University of Wisconsin “A Surprising Alliance: How a Simmelian Framework Supports Feminist Theory on Violence against Women,” Sarah Jane Brubaker Papers: and Rachel Everley, Virginia Commonwealth University “The History and Theory of Youth, Justice, and Liberalism in “‘Crime’ as a Cultural Object Distributed across Segregated Canada, 1950-1982,” Val Johnson, St Mary’s University Neighborhoods: Mapping Discourses and Neighborhoods,” Paul C. Fuller, Barbara Rockell and Ruth Harris, St. John Fisher College “Evolution of Age of Consent Laws: the Legal and Social Constructions of Sexual Consent during the Progressive Era,” Sarah THEMATIC Lynn Babb, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Session 113: Research in the Environment Room: Broadway Suite “Re-Examining Race and Politics in Felon Re-Enfranchisement, 1966-1989,” Brett C. Burkhardt, University of Wisconsin Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division “‘Can You See Us Yet?’ Injured Workers, Workers’ Compensation Organizer & and Struggle for Justice in Ontario, 1970-2006,” Robert Storey, Presider: Brent K. Marshall, University of Central Florida McMaster University
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Session 116: Multimethod and Qualitative Studies in Mental Description: Health: Construction and Re-Construction of Mental Illness Green Green Water follows the journey of one U. S. consumer who Room: Beekman Suite wants to know where her electricity comes from. Her trip leads to northern Manitoba, where she meets the Cree peoples who are Sponsor: Mental Health Division coping with the environmental and cultural impact of so-called “clean energy.” Surviving mass poverty, environmental devastation, Organizer & and hopelessness after three decades of governmental dam Presider: Linda E. Francis, Stony Brook University/ development, northern Manitoba Cree communities are now faced University of Akron with the likelihood of an expanded series of dams for energy exports to the U.S. Discussant: Carolyn Peabody, Stony Brook University A new generation of Cree leaders rise to power proclaiming their Papers: desire to “enter the 21st Century” seeking to partner with Manitoba Hydro and build more dams, doubling the size of the current system. “‘Starving is the Most Fun a Girl Can Have’: The Pro-Ana Subculture Families and communities are deeply divided. Opposition leaders as Edgework,” Jeannine A. Gailey, Texas Christian University rise to protect what is left of their land and traditional way of life, but is it too late? How does an impoverished majority compete with the “Transgender Stress Processes in Autobiographical Accounts,” Tre multi-million dollar Public Relations campaign being waged against Wentling, Syracuse University their interests?
“Gender Differences in Exposure and Vulnerability to Stress in the Directed by Dawn Mikkelson Transition to Adulthood,” Martin Honisch and Robin Simon, Florida Co-Directed and Edited by Jamie A. Lee State University Produced by Jamie A. Lee, Dawn Mikkelson, and James Fortier http://www.greengreenwater.com/ Session 117: Criminal Justice and the Family Room: Promenade Suite Film maker, Jamie A. Lee, will introduce the film and participate in a panel discussion including David Pellow, Council Member of Sponsor: Family Division the Environment and Technology Section of ASA, following the screening. Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Ebonie L. Cunningham Stringer, Wilkes University 12:30pm – 2:10pm Meeting Program Committee, 2006-07 & 2007-08 (Closed Meeting) Papers: Room: Sutton Suite
“Negotiating Guilt: Emotional Experiences and Expressions of 12:30pm – 2:10pm Sessions Mothers Recently Released from Prison,” Vicki Hunter, Minnesota Session 119: The Praxis of Academics’ Activism: A Panel State University, Mankato Discussion Room: Vanderbilt Suite “Not Every Woman is a Mother: Addressing the Invisibility of Criminal Justice-Involved Women who do not have Children,” Sponsors: Program Committee Jeanne Flavin, Fordham University Sociologists for Women in Society
“Going Straight for Her Children? Mothers’ Desistance after Organizers & Incarceration,” Venezia Michalsen, The Graduate Center, CUNY Presiders: Rachel V. Kutz-Flamenbaum, SUNY Stony Brook Marybeth C. Stalp, University of Northern Iowa “A Case Study Analysis of Mothers’ Social Reintegration Following Incarceration,” Joyce A. Arditti and April Few, Virginia Tech Papers:
“Still ‘Like Mother - Like Daughter’: Life Histories of a Mother and “Academics and Activism, an Overview,” Heather Laube, University Daughter Sharing Jail Time,” Roma Stovall Hanks and Nicole T. of Michigan, Flint Carr, University of South Alabama “Son Preference and Selective Neglect of Female Children in India,” “I’m Proud of my Honors Student in the Juvenile Detention Center, Sunita Bose, SUNY New Paltz ‘Mothering for Schooling’ in the Juvenile Justice System,” Jane C. Hood, University of New Mexico “Reflections on the US Social Forum,” Leslie Hossfeld, University of North Carolina, Wilmington and Marina Karides, Florida Atlantic 11:10am – 1:10pm Film Exhibit University Session 118: Green Green Water Room: Park Suite Session 120: Neoliberalism and Global Conflict Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Sponsors: Program Committee Environment and Technology Section of the Sponsor: Global Division American Sociological Association Organizer, Presider Organizer: Michael A. Smyth, University of California, Irvine & Discussant: Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell
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Papers: Presider: Debora Paterniti, University of California, Davis
“Challenging Neoliberalism, Building International Labor Solidarity, Papers: and Strengthening Labor-Community Alliances at the World Social Forum: Survey Findings and Field Notes,” Toi Carter, Christopher “Using Fair Process to Cross the Quality and Health Care Chasm: Chase-Dunn, Ellen Reese, Rebecca Giem, Erika Guttierrez, Linda Eliciting the Perspective of Brain Injury Survivors,” Laura S. Lorenz, Kim, Roy Kwon, and Christine Petit, University of California, Brandeis University Riverside “Changing the Focus on Sex Work: Adopting a Health Based “Outside Agitation or Access to Resources? Differences in Social Approach to Research,” Jacqueline Lewis, University of Windsor Movement Organizational Involvement in the U.S. Global Justice Movement, 1999-2001,” Patrick F. Gillham, University of Idaho “Developing a Community-Based Collaborative Mental Health Research Project – University and Community Partnerships,” “Competing Frames – Social Constructions of the War on Terror in Christine George, Loyola University Chicago, Susan Grossman, Campaign Rhetoric,” Heather L. Kaufman, Indiana University- Loyola University Chicago, Marta Lundy, Loyola University Purdue University Indianapolis Chicago, Viviana Ploper, Community Counseling Centers of Chicago (C4), Maryse Richards, Loyola University Chicago and “Empire as Freedom: The Middle Eastern Partnership Initiative,” Francis Staskon, Community Counseling Centers of Chicago (C4) Zakia Salime and Colleen Wilson, Michigan State University “A Critical Examination of Race, Ethnicity, and Cultural Competency,” “Chicago’s Neoliberal-Parasitic Economy: Space Building and Dawne M. Mouzon, Rutgers University Institutional Reproduction,” David Wilson and Dean Beck, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Session 123: Recent Research on Immigration Room: Fashion Suite Session 121: Criminological Research Room: Riverside Suite Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Sponsor: Program Committee Organizer & Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University Presider: Theo J. Majka, University of Dayton
Presider: Roland Chilton, University of Massachusetts, Discussant: Max J. Pfeffer, Cornell University Amherst Papers: Papers: “Second Generation Eastern European Immigrants in the United “Ten Years of the National Incidence-Based Reporting System and States,” Mihaela Robila, Queens College the ‘Drop in Crime,’” Roland Chilton, University of Massachusetts, Amherst and Wendy Regoeczi, Cleveland State University “Gendered Motives in International Migration: The Case of Taiwanese in the United States,” Chien-Juh Gu, Northern Illinois “An Ecological Theory of Crime: Some Preliminary Evidence,” University Kenneth Hudson, Nicole T. Carr, Michael Daley, and Felicia Nystrom, University of South Alabama “Help-seeking Behavior of South Asian Women Experiencing Domestic Violence,” Neely Mahapatra and Noel Bridget Busch, “Inside Stories: A Program Evaluation of the Jericho Circle Project’s University of Texas at Austin Integrity Circles at the Federal Medical Center - Devens,” Mark Puppo, Suffolk University “Drawing the Line Between Modernity and Tradition: Representations of Hindu Arranged Marriages in Newspaper Articles,” Cynthia B. “Mandatory Arrest Policies Gone Awry? A Qualitative Examination Sinha, Georgia State University of Battered Women Who are Arrested,” Amy Leisenring, San Jose State University “Attitudes toward American Society: The Acculturation Patterns of Hungarian Sojourners in Nashville, Tennessee,” Bibor Ildiko Szabo “Children of Incarcerated Parents and their Mentors: Is the and Vicky MacLean, Middle Tennessee State University Relationship Satisfactory?” Kim Cattat-Mayer, SUNY Brockport Session 124: Considering Disaster: Social Responses to Crisis “Rating the Performance of your Local Police Department,” Andrew Room: Americas Suite Karmen, John Jay College Sponsor: Program Committee THEMATIC Session 122: Health Research Matters: The Impact of Organizer & Research on Social Policy Presider: Tricia Wachtendorf, University of Delaware Room: Lexington Suite Discussant: James M. Kendra, University of North Texas Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Papers: Organizers: Debora Paterniti, University of California, Davis Marvella Ford, Medical University of South “Mental Health Effects of Religious Discrimination: Examining the Carolina Post-September 11 Experiences of Second-Generation Muslim Americans,” Lori Peek, Colorado State University
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 46
Session 124, continued THEMATIC Session 127: Activist Possibilities with Institutional “‘A Resounding Success’: Development, Vulnerability and Disasters Ethnography in the West Coast of Puerto Rico,” Jenniffer M. Santos, University of Room: York Suite Delaware Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division “Looting in Disasters: An Examination of Looting Behavior in the Institutional Ethnography Division Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina,” Lauren E. Barsky, University of Delaware Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Naomi Nichols, York University “Theoretical Approaches to Evacuation in the Aftermath of Katrina,” John Barnshaw, University of Delaware Papers:
“A Tale of Two Cities: Personal Disaster Convergence in Washington “Government/Community Consultation in Australian Vocational and New York City,” Tricia Wachtendorf, University of Delaware Education Policy Development: Narrative Accounts and and Nicholas J. Madonia, St. John’s University Organisational Responses,” Lauri Grace, Deakin University
Session 125: Constructing Social Problems through “Learning about ‘Empowering’ Women in Kyrgyzstan: Institutional Scholarship Ethnography, Gender, International Development and Accountability Room: East End Suite for Results,” Marie Campbell, University of Victoria
Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division “‘Women in Computing’ as a Textual Practice: Creating the Subject
Organizer & of ‘Female-Friendly’ Computer Science,” Susan Sturman, University Presider: Edward T. Walker, Pennsylvania State University of Toronto
Papers: “Learning Institutional Work: Lessons from Working with an Advocacy Group for Migrant Workers,” Li-Fang Liang, Syracuse “Social Problems and Population Health: The Causal Connection,” University Frank W. Young, Cornell University “Youth and Institutional Engagement: Institutional Ethnography as a “Who’s Being Served? Exploring the Nature and Functions of Participatory Action Research Strategy,” Naomi Nichols, York Homeless Outreach Programs,” Mirella Landriscina, St. Joseph’s University College Session 128: Sexuality on the Edge II “‘Strange Situation’: The Discovery of Attachment Disorders,” Mary Room: Columbus Suite Ann Kanieski, Saint Mary’s College Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “Sacred Bodies; Social Bodies: Bringing Women’s Concerns out through the Body,” Jennifer Esala, Boston College Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of “Progress and the Role of the University,” David Schelly, Colorado Philadelphia, Rutgers University State University Papers: Session 126: Issues in Environmental Sociology Room: Broadway Suite “Show Me the Subway, and I’ll Go Down: Contestation over Masculinity in Rap, Hip Hop, and R&B,” Irene Padavic, Florida Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division State University and Mindy Stombler, Georgia State University
Organizer, Presider “Navigating the Intersectional Imagination: Lesbian and Gay Leaders & Discussant: Steven Lang, LaGuardia Community College of Color,” Antonio Pastrana, The Graduate Center, City University of New York Papers: “Is ‘Hooking Up’ a Social Problem? A Look at Media and Scholarly “On the Sociology of Innovation in Energy Markets,” Roger Roots, Portrayals,” Kathleen A. Bogle, Saint Joseph’s University Trial and Error Enterprises “New Gay Identities? Or Not?” K. L. Broad, University of Florida “Anti-Animal Rights Claims-Making and the 2006 Federal Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act,” Jen Girgen, Florida State University “Embodying Normative Sexuality? A Qualitative Study on Transsexuality,” Irene Carvalho, University of Porto “Knowledge and Environmental Problems,” Sadegh Salehi, Mazandaran University “‘Feminine Lesbian Seeking Same’: Negotiating Gender, Sexuality and the Meaning of Femininity in Nonheteronormative Communities,” “The Politics of Environment, Economics, and Heritage on the Amy Palder, Georgia State University Urban Waterfront,” Steven Lang, LaGuardia Community College
“Using Sex to Sell Animal Rights: The Debate over PETA’s Advertising Campaigns,” Emily Gaarder, University of Minnesota, Duluth
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 47
Session 129: Adolescent Issues 1:20pm – 2:50pm Film Exhibit Room: Beekman Suite Session 131: HotHouse Room: Park Suite Sponsor: Program Committee Sponsor: Program Committee Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University Organizer: Michael A. Smyth, University of California, Irvine Presider: John Steadman Rice, University of North Carolina, Wilmington Description:
Papers: Almost ten thousand Palestinians, designated by the Israeli government as “Security Prisoners,” are incarcerated in Israel today. Most Israelis “‘I Wish I Had White Skin and Blonde Hair’: Differential Treatment consider them murderers and criminals, but most Palestinians regard and Disproportionate Minority Representation among School them as freedom fighters. Dropouts,” John Steadman Rice, University of North Carolina, Wilmington Granted rare permission to film inside the country’s highest security facilities, Israeli filmmaker Shimon Dotan shows everyday prison life, “The Effect of Adolescent Family Context on Young Adult Sexual including biweekly family visits, internal elections, periodic security Activity: Comparing Sexual Minorities and Non-Minorities,” Sarah searches of cells, and relations between inmates and prison staff. Strand, University of Arizona HotHouse also features interviews with many Palestinian prisoners, including those involved in suicide bombings. Although their political “Home Sweet Home No More: The Experiences of Late Adolescents demands for an end to the occupation and full rights of citizenship are after Leaving Foster Care,” Susan C. Warner, Cedarville University understandable, the bloodcurdling confessions of these proud, and Katherine Rowell, Sinclair Community College unrepentant and often smiling terrorists expose the moral disconnect required for such inhuman actions. “Adolescent Criminology and Its Community Correcting in China,” Xue Liu, Western Michigan University HotHouse also makes it clear that the Israeli criminal justice system uses imprisonment to stifle or control Palestinian democratic political life, revealing that 13 prisoners, who were not involved in terrorist or THEMATIC military actions, were political candidates in the 2006 Palestinian Session 130: Drugs, Crime, and Punishment elections, which saw the rise to power of the militant Islamic party, Room: Promenade Suite Hamas. In this regard, the film shows how Israeli prisons have become incubators for political education and debate, which often Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division influences Palestinian society at large. Drinking and Drugs Division Law and Society Division The Palestinian experience in Israeli prisons has become a national symbol in Palestine, and the prisons themselves have become virtual Organizer, Presider universities for Palestinian nationalism, shaping the prisoners’ & Discussant: Paul D. Steele, Morehead State University ideology, strengthening their political convictions, and, as was the case on South Africa’s Robben Island or in the H-Blocks in Northern Papers: Ireland, enabling the development of future political leaders.
“Losing Hope: The Production of Failure in Drug Court,” Mitchell Film by Shimon Dotan Mackinem, Claflin University and Paul Higgins, University of South 2007 Special Jury Prize, World Cinema Documentary, Sundance Carolina Film Festival http://www.frif.com/new2006/hot.html “Gender and Asian Pacific Islander Youth: Understanding Pathways to Delinquency,” Lisa Pasko, University of Denver 2:30pm – 4:10pm Meeting Council of Division Chairpersons & Program Committee “Fettered Discretion: Legal and Interactional Constraints on Judicial Meeting, 2007-08 Sanctioning in California’s Proposition 36,” Stacy Lee Burns, Loyola Room: Sutton Suite Marymount University and Mark Peyrot, Loyola College in Maryland 2:30pm – 4:10pm Sessions Session 132: Regional Variations of Globalization: From “Poverty and the Role of the Criminal Justice System in Eliminating Resistance to Accommodation Violence Against Women and Children: The Case of Ghana’s Police Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Service,” C. Nana Derby, Virginia State University Sponsors: Community Research and Development Division “Envisioning the Legal Drug Economy: Markets, Consumption, and Global Division Regulation,” Adam D. Jacobs, University of Wisconsin Organizer & “Distinguishing Youths who Develop Drug Dependence from Those Presider: Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee who Become Alcohol Dependent: A Multinomial Event History Approach,” Donald A. Lloyd, Florida State University Papers:
“The High Command and the Humble People: Globalization and Accommodation in Monterrey, Mexico,” Krista M. Brumley, Wayne State University
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 48
Session 132, continued “But I’m a Cheerleader! Factors Influencing High School Dropouts,” Mikel Walters, Georgia State University “Forgiveness Amidst Violence: The Case of Northern Uganda,” Amy Colleen Finnegan, Boston College Session 135: Networks, Neighborhoods and Poverty Room: Fashion Suite “Experiencing Global Modernity, Mobilizing Local Movement: A Case Study on the Disability Rights Movement in Taiwan,” Heng- Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Hao Chang, Nanhua University Organizer, Presider “Victims or Contenders? How Experiences and Emotions Interact as & Discussant: Jennifer A. Johnson, Virginia Commonwealth Collective Identity Emerges in Post-war Guatemala,” Julie Stewart, University University of Utah Papers: “From Angry Wave to Pink Tide: Austerity, Protest, and Electoral Change in Latin America,” Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee and “Recreating Home: How Low-income Hurricane Katrina Victims George Pasdirtz, University of Wisconsin Rebuild their Lives and Sense of Security,” Robert Leibson Hawkins, New York University “Food Preferences, Consumption Habit and Food Security in Abecho Kebele (K.19) Kallu Area, South Wollo, Ethiopia,” Zelalem “Getting to Know Your Neighbor: Collective Efficacy in a Mixed- Gebreegziabher Getaneh, St. Francis Integrated Development Income Neighborhood,” Wendy Sedlak, Temple University Organization “Shifting Identities: Homeless Individuals and the Transition to Session 133: Teaching Gender Through Film Housing,” Jennifer Nargang Chernega, Sarah Stawiski, Christine Room: Riverside Suite George and Anne Figert, Loyola University Chicago
Sponsors: Program Committee “Can the State Seed Economic Democracy?” Joyce Rothschild, Sociologists for Women in Society Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Organizer & THEMATIC Presider: Jean-Anne Sutherland, University of North Session 136: Sexual Politics and the State Carolina, Wilmington Room: East End Suite
Papers: Sponsor & Organizer: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “Constructing Empowered Women: Cinematic Images of the Powerful and the Not So Powerful Woman,” Jean-Anne Sutherland, Presider: Elizabeth Chiarello, University of California, Irvine University of North Carolina, Wilmington Papers: “Men on Film: Sociology of Masculinities and Film Studies,” Betsy Lucal, Indiana University South Bend “Who Invited the Pharmacist?: How Social Movements Affect Professional Policy Regulating Reproduction,” Elizabeth Chiarello, Therese Schecter will present clips from her film, I Was a Teenage University of California, Irvine Feminist, distributed by WOMEN MAKE MOVIES (www.wmm.com). “The Impact of Hate Crime on Gay Community Strength,” Jeffery Dennis, Wright State University “The Legacy of Hollywood Representations of Race,” Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware “Why Arizona? Political Framing, Public Opinion, and Marriage Amendments in the US,” Ryan J. Goodman and Danielle Albright, Session 134: Issues in Education University of New Mexico Room: Lexington Suite “The Political Construction of Family,” Maureen Ittig, University of Sponsor: Program Committee Wisconsin, Madison
Organizer: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University Session 137: “Scientists have Discovered…:” Disseminating
Presider: Jocelyn Hollander, University of Oregon Research through Media Room: York Suite Papers: Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “The Portrayal of Immigrants in Young Adult Fiction,” Elizabeth J. Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Clifford and Maya Kalyanpur, Towson University Social Problems Theory Division Teaching Social Problems Division “Paths to Transformation: Self-Defense Training, Gender, and the Empowerment of Women,” Jocelyn Hollander, University of Oregon Organizers & Presiders: Lara Foley, University of Tulsa “Gender Indicator for Equity in Education,” Estela Arcos Griffiths, Jessie Daniels, Hunter College Victor Figueroa Arcila and Christian Miranda, University Austral de Chile Discussant: Judith Gordon, Yale University
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 49
Papers: Directed and edited by Jamie A. Lee Produced by Dawn Mikkelson “Making Administrators Nervous: Lessons Learned from Doing http://visionariesfilmworks.com/films.html Controversial Press Interviews,” Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University Film maker, Jamie A. Lee, will introduce the film and, following the screening, will participate in a panel discussion including “‘Oh, that Sounds like the Drug we Tested!:’ Clinical Trials and the Nancy A. Naples, Professor of Sociology and Women’s Studies at Communication of Pharmaceutical Results,” Jill A. Fisher, Arizona the University of Connecticut. State University 4:30pm – 6:10pm Sessions “The Impact of Medical Research on Mass Media Attention to Session 140: Global Social Problems Disease,” Elizabeth Armstrong, Princeton University, Daniel Room: Fifth Avenue Suite Carpenter, Harvard University and Marie Hojnacki, Pennsylvania State University Sponsors: Global Division Political Economy of the World System, American “High Profile Crimes and the Court of Public Opinion: The Roles of Sociological Association the Media, the Criminal Justice System and the Academy,” Lynn Chancer, Hunter College, CUNY Organizers & Presiders: David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine THEMATIC John G. Dale, George Mason University Session 138: Gaps between Substance Abuse Research and Policy Papers: Room: Promenade Suite “Re-Peripheralization of the Indonesian Political Economy: From Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Resource-Based Industrialization back to Resource Exports,” Paul Gellert, University of Tennessee Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Ellen Benoit, National Development and Research “Neoliberalism and the Rise of Economic Informalization: Evidence from Developing Countries,” Basak Kus, University of California, Institutes, Inc. Berkeley
Papers: “The Rural Poor: Final Arbiters of China’s Socio-Ecological Development,” John Gulick, Akita International University “The Ongoing Political Claimsmaking of ‘Medical Marijuana,’” Cheryl Stults, Brandeis University “The Global Dynamics of Political Activism: Attempts to Address Global Social Problems,” Scott Byrd, University of California, Irvine “Drug Subculture Participation and Identity Salience,” Joanna M. Stansfield, Florida State University “Breaking Free from the Ideology of Oppression: An In-depth Ethnomethodological Analysis of Racial Conditioning among “Researching Deviance and Drugs in Unlikely Settings: Advantages Privileged White Brazilians,” Liliane Cambraia Windsor, National of Multi-method Qualitative Approaches,” Tammy L. Anderson and Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Philip R. Kavanaugh, University of Delaware Session 141: Creating Knowledge for Racial Justice in Health 3:00pm – 5:00pm Film Exhibit Room: Riverside Suite Session 139: TREADING WATER: a documentary Room: Park Suite Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Sponsor: Program Committee Organizer: Edna A. Viruell-Fuentes, University of Illinois at Organizer: Michael A. Smyth, University of California, Irvine Urbana, Champaign
Description: Presider & Discussant: Reanne Frank, Ohio State University In a region that revels in its Scandinavian culture, complete with polkas, fishing, hot dish and stoicism, the stories of the queer Papers: northland could easily get lost. Quirky and often poignant, rural Minnesota has a story to tell that creates a new vision of what it is to “Disruptive Social Capital: HIV/AIDS in Communities of Color,” be GLBT in America today. Award-winning documentary Michelle G. Magalong and Lois M. Takahashi, University of filmmaker, Jamie A. Lee, introduces us to people and communities California, Los Angeles throughout rural Minnesota that have truly embraced the word activism, from the first openly gay bar that started with funds won in “Comiendo Bien: The Need for Acculturation Models to Include a lawsuit against the Catholic Church, to lesbian women challenging Transnational and Global Flows,” Airin D. Martinez, University of the Iron Range. California, San Francisco
Treading Water: a documentary confronts fear, homophobia, coming “Persistent Inequality: Race, Demography, and the Hidden Politics of Infant Death,” Monica J. Casper, Vanderbilt University out of the closet, race and, most importantly, survival that GLBT people experience in small towns every day. “Racial Disparities in Health Insurance and Hospital ER Use,” Vicky M. MacLean, Middle Tennessee State University
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 50
Session 142: Sex Offenders and the Legal System 6:00pm – 9:00pm SSSP Drinking & Drugs Division & ASA Room: Lexington Suite Alcohol & Drugs Section Party The SSSP Drinking & Drugs Division and ASA Alcohol & Drugs Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Section will be holding its joint reception at the Yippie Museum Law and Society Division Café. This is a new city performance/party space located in the heart Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division of Noho/Greenwich Village. Housed in a land-marked historical building which has served as the NYC Yippie (the Youth Organizer: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University International Party--remember Abbey Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, Pigasuss for Prez, Levitating the Pentagon, Smoke-ins etc.) Presider: Emily Horowitz, St. Francis College Headquarters for 35 years. Food, spirits, and light live jazz will be provided. This will be truly an event with downtown panache. Discussant: Lloyd Klein, Grambling State University Location: 9 Bleecker Street (between Elizabeth and Bowery) Papers: Directions: * Take #6 Subway to Bleecker Street stop. Walk 2 “Creating Perverts and Predators: Sexual Offender Laws,” Lisa Anne blocks East to 9 Bleecker. Zilney, Montclair State University and Laura Joan Zilney, Institute for the Advanced Study of Human Sexuality * Take F/V/B Subway to Broadway/Lafayette stop, walk 1 block North to Bleecker Street, then two “Increasing Media and Legislative Attention to Sex Offenders: short blocks East. Evidence and Implications,” Emily Horowitz, St. Francis College * Take N/R Subway to Prince Street stop, walk two “Pedophiles, Pedophilia, and Social Control,” Mark C. Stafford, blocks North to Bleecker Street, then 3 blocks University of Texas at Austin East on Bleecker.
“From the Inside: An Offender’s Perception Regarding Sexual Offender Registration Laws,” Bethannie Jackson, Oklahoma State University
INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS 51
(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 second table on session 6 will have “6-2” listed.)
Adams, Richard E...... 113 Berten, Hans ...... 49 Canto, Jose Z...... 4 Adams, Scott J...... 46 Best, Joel ...... 30, 56, 73 Caputo, Richard K...... 30, 77, 88 Adler, Anita Hirsch ...... 59 Bey, Raheemah Jabbar ...... 78-2 Caringella, Susan...... 91 Adorjan, Michael ...... 5, 103 Bialik, Joyce...... 11 Carlson, Susan M...... 42 Agigian, Amy ...... 65 Bierman, Alex...... 96 Caron-Sheppard, Judi Anne...... 78-1 Aiello, Brittnie ...... 33 Bimbi, David S...... 92 Carpenter, Daniel...... 137 Alarcon, Erica...... 110 Biradavolu, Monica ...... 70 Carr, Dawn...... 100 Albright, Danielle...... 136 Bird, Sharon R...... 10 Carr, Nicole T...... 13, 117, 121 Albright, Karen...... 2, 46 Black, Timothy...... 11 Carter, Toi...... 94, 120 Alessio, John...... 28 Blad, Cory...... 26 Carvalho, Irene ...... 128 Allen, Josephine ...... 97 Blank, Amy...... 46, 103 Casper, Monica J...... 106, 141 Alvarez, Leonel ...... 17 Blankenship, Kim ...... 70, 143 Castro, Russell A...... 47 Anderson, Noel S...... 21 Blau, Judith ...... 107 Cattat-Mayer, Kim...... 121 Anderson, Tammy L...... 47, 138 Block, Stephen...... 37 Cavender, Gary...... 5 Andre-Bechely, Lois...... 80 Blom, Erica...... 96 Cepeda, Alice...... 110 Aneesh, Aneesh...... 32 Bloom, Jennifer Jackson ...... 98, 110 Chancer, Lynn...... 91, 137 Aponte, Robert ...... 11 Boggess, Lyndsay N...... 74 Chang, Heng-Hao ...... 132 Archbold, Carol A...... 111 Bogle, Kathleen A...... 128 Chapola, Jebunnessa...... 75 Arcila, Victor Figueroa...... 134 Bose, Sunita ...... 119 Chase, Susan E...... 21 Arditti, Joyce A...... 117 Boshers, Robyn ...... 77 Chase-Dunn, Christopher...... 94, 120 Ardovini, Joanne ...... 79 Bowcock, Helen...... 71 Cheatwood, Derral...... 71 Arias, Desmond...... 6-2 Bowden, Gary ...... 56 Chernega, Jennifer Nargang ...... 135 Arkow, Phil...... 29 Boyle, Mary-Ellen ...... 73 Chiarello, Elizabeth...... 136 Armour, Marilyn ...... 52 Bradley, Karen...... 9, 56 Chillmon, Carly M...... 42 Armstrong, Elizabeth...... 106, 137 Brewster, Karin L...... 27 Chilton, Roland ...... 121 Asbury, Kathleen A...... 102, 128 Brewster, Nancy...... 54 Choi, Jin Young...... 35-3 Atkinson, John S...... 98 Brewster, Zachary W...... 41 Christensen, Antony...... 103 Attar, Patricia A...... 48 Brimeyer, Ted M...... 58, 85 Christian, Jennifer L...... 77 Atwood-Harvey, Dana ...... 1 Broad, K. L...... 128 Cipri, Camille S...... 35-1 Audet, René ...... 94 Broberg, Gregory ...... 13 Clark, Robert M...... 12 Aumer-Ryan, Katherine ...... 34 Bromet, Evelyn J...... 113 Clifford, Elizabeth J...... 134 Avila, Diana ...... 17 Brooks, Abigail...... 100 Cockcroft, James D...... 17 Ayyash, Mark ...... 7 Brotherton, David...... 101 Cohan, Mark...... 39 Brownstein, Henry H...... 30, 47, 89 Cohen, Marisa ...... 106 Babb, Sarah Lynn...... 115 Brubaker, Sarah Jane ...... 71, 112 Cohn, Samuel ...... 64 Bacheldor, Laura...... 19 Brumley, Krista M...... 132 Colaner, Colleen Warner ...... 57 Bail, Christopher A...... 75 Brunson, Jeremy L...... 24 Coles, Roberta L...... 143 Bailey, Simone...... 4 Budd, Kristen M...... 76 Collins, Caitlyn...... 38 Baird, Irene ...... 82 Bufkin, Jana ...... 108 Colyer, Corey J...... 13 Baker, Chris ...... 10, 32 Bui, Hoan...... 82 Conner, Chris...... 11 Banerjee, Payal...... 48 Bulanda, Ronald E...... 44 Conti, Norman...... 5 Barkan, Steven E...... 30 Burgess, Elisabeth O...... 27 Cook, Kimberly J...... 20, 82 Barnes, Donna B...... 18 Burkhardt, Brett C...... 115 Corbin, Michelle ...... 28, 112 Barnes, Sandra L...... 55, 85 Burns, Stacy Lee ...... 130 Corman, Michael K...... 90 Barnshaw, John ...... 124 Burrill, Anne ...... 16 Costello, Carrie Yang...... 93 Barr, Deborah J...... 100 Burris, Beverly ...... 21 Cote, Sue ...... 29 Barsky, Lauren E...... 124 Burstion, Jr., Michelle...... 59 Couch, Stephen R...... 73 Baxi, Parul...... 18 Busch, Noel Bridget...... 123 Cournoyer, Gary P...... 29 Beck, Dean...... 120 Bush, Melanie E. L...... 15, 21 Cox, Nele ...... 39, 78-3 Beggs, Jennifer J...... 74 Butler, Sandra S...... 55 Coyne, Gary...... 94 Bell, Patricia A. Muntz ...... 93 Butterfield, Jonniann...... 58 Craig, Maxine Leeds...... 62 Bender, Alexis A...... 24 Byng, Michelle D...... 87 Culton, Kenneth ...... 15 Benjamin, Orly...... 11, 104 Byrd, Scott ...... 140 Currah, Paisley ...... 109 Ben-Moshe, Liat...... 63 Curtis, Ric ...... 6-2 Benoit, Ellen ...... 53, 98, 138 Cabin, William D...... 35-4 Benson, Janel...... 59 Callahan, M. Kate ...... 59 da Silva, Anna...... 96 Bergen, Raquel Kennedy ...... 43 Calluori, Raymond...... 101 Dale, John G...... 64, 140 Bernath, Krisztina Julianna...... 99 Campbell, Marie...... 127 Daley, Michael...... 121 Bernburg, Jon Gunnar ...... 104 Canet, Raphaël...... 94 Dalmage, Heather ...... 72 Berrouet, Alain ...... 23 Cannon, Kevin D...... 79 Daniels, Jessie...... 137
INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS 52
Danner, Mona J.E...... 20 Feltey, Kathryn ...... 12 Grahame, Peter R...... 68 Darnell, Farnad J...... 75 Fernandez, Luis ...... 63 Grant, Otis...... 79 Datta, Ranjan Kumar...... 75 Ferrales, Gabrielle...... 76 Grantham, Robert...... 97 Davies, Kim...... 32 Ferraro, Kathleen J...... 57, 82 Greenwald, Mark ...... 47 Davis-Delano, Laurel R...... 108 Ferrell, Erika ...... 10 Griffith, Alison I...... 90 de la Barra, Ximena ...... 17 Few, April...... 117 Griffiths, Estela Arcos...... 134 Degiuli, Francesca...... 86 Figert, Anne ...... 135 Grob, Rachel...... 35-1 DeGloma, Thomas...... 74 Figueroa, Silvana...... 17 Gross, Glenda ...... 21 DeLeon, Abraham...... 63 Finnegan, Amy Colleen...... 132 Grossman, Susan...... 122 Dello Buono, Richard A...... 17 Fisher, Edith M...... 79 Grov, Christian ...... 92 Del Rosso, Jared...... 102 Fisher, Jill A...... 137 Gu, Chien-Juh...... 123 DelSordi, Nicholas...... 28, 75 Fishman, Laura T...... 91 Guild, Thomas E...... 76 Dennis, Jeffery...... 136 Fiske, Jo-Anne...... 16 Guinn, Keydron...... 98 Derby, C. Nana...... 130 Fiske, Pat...... 105 Gulick, John...... 140 Desai, Manisha...... 107 Flavin, Jeanne...... 117 Gumbhir, Vikas ...... 3 DeVault, Marjorie...... 16 Fogel, Sondra J...... 88 Gunderson, Christopher ...... 17 Deveau, Jean Louis...... 24 Foley, Lara ...... 52, 137 Gundogdu, Ercument ...... 7 Dewaele, Alexis...... 78-3 Foote, Carrie E...... 11, 49 Gunes, Fatime...... 11, 50 Diamond, Timothy...... 7 Ford, Marvella...... 18, 122 Gunter, Valerie J...... 113 Diaz-Cotto, Juanita...... 27, 30, 95 Fortier, James...... 118 Gupta, Maya ...... 29 Dillaway, Heather...... 71 Fortney, John C...... 46 Gurung, Shobha Hamal...... 57 Ditmore, Melissa Hope ...... 92 Fox, Kathryn J...... 66 Guttierrez, Erika ...... 120 Dixon, Marc...... 84 Francis, Linda E...... 2, 116 Guy-Lee, Angela K...... 35-3 Dobransky, Kerry...... 35-4 Frank, Reanne...... 141 Dobson, Gayle...... 78-1 Frey, Rosemary...... 34 Hafeez, Muhammad ...... 8 Dolgon, Corey...... 111 Frezzo, Mark...... 15, 84 Hagan, John ...... 76 Dong, Fran...... 46 Frohmann, Lisa ...... 28 Haglund, LaDawn...... 8, 64 Donley, Amy M...... 83 Fuller, Paul C...... 54, 112 Ham, Nicole...... 9 Donnelly, Patrick...... 78, 97 Furedi, Frank ...... 73 Hamrick, Florence A...... 10 Dotan, Shimon...... 131 Furst, R. Terry...... 6-2 Hanks, Roma Stovall...... 13, 117 Douglas, Karen Manges...... 4 Hannah-Moffat, Kelly ...... 33 Draine, Jeff...... 46 Gaarder, Emily ...... 126 Hansen, Susan ...... 12 Draus, Paul J...... 47, 98 Gailey, Jeannine A...... 116 Hargreaves, Holly ...... 29 Drury, Benjamin M...... 49 Gardner, Carol Brooks...... 67 Harrington, C. Lee ...... 5 Duchastel, Jules...... 94 Gaskew, Tony ...... 22 Harris, Craig K...... 113 Duesterhaus, Megan L...... 83 Gattis, Maurice N...... 46 Harris, Ruth...... 112 Duffy, Mignon...... 44 Gellert, Paul ...... 140 Hartman, Laura ...... 35-2 Dunlap, Eloise ...... 53, 98, 110 George, Annie...... 70 Hassell, Kimberly D...... 111 Dunn, Jennifer L...... 52 George, Christine ...... 122, 135 Hathazi, Dodi...... 98 Durfee, Alesha...... 13 Gerend, Mary...... 35-1 Haugen, Hayley Mitchell...... 67 Duster, Troy ...... 72 Getaneh, Zelalem Gebreegziabher...... 132 Hausmann, Chris...... 94 Dworkin, Shari L...... 50 Giem, Rebecca ...... 120 Hawkins, Robert Leibson...... 14, 135 Gilkes, Cheryl Townsend...... 62 Heath, Melanie ...... 57 Eckardt, Ann E...... 29 Gill, Jungyun ...... 38 Hemingway, Dawn...... 16 Egan, Daniel ...... 26, 120 Gillham, Patrick F...... 120 Hemler, Jennifer R...... 103 Elise, Sharon...... 33 Girgen, Jen ...... 126 Hennessy, Judith...... 104 Elmer, Allison...... 71 Glenday, Daniel...... 102 Henry, Joyce Hamilton...... 10 Erdmans, Mary...... 9 Glenn, Evelyn Nakano ...... 62 Herrera, Belinda A...... 22 Erices, Johanna Poblete...... 18 Godderis, Rebecca ...... 45 Hewitt, Lyndi...... 107 Esacove, Anne...... 49 Golden, Deborah...... 34 Higginbotham, Elizabeth ...... 133 Esala, Jennifer...... 125 Golovakha, Evgenii ...... 113 Higgins, Paul ...... 130 Ettorre, Elizabeth...... 30, 98 Golub, Andrew...... 53 Hinojosa, Jennifer ...... 51 Evans, Lorraine ...... 32 Gonos, George...... 32 Hoefinger, Heidi...... 86 Everitt, Judson ...... 80 Gonzalez, Luz E...... 23 Hogan, Mark R...... 9 Everley, Rachel...... 112 Gonzalez-Prendes, Antonio ...... 35-3 Hogan, Michael J...... 41 Ezzell, Matthew B...... 21 Goodman, Ryan J...... 136 Hojnacki, Marie...... 137 Gordon, Hava ...... 108 Holden, Daphne ...... 84 Fanelli, Elisa ...... 90 Gordon, Judith...... 137 Hollander, Jocelyn...... 134 Farrell, Michael ...... 78-2 Gordon, Leonard...... 30, 99 Hollenbaugh, Robert A...... 50 Fattahi, Naser...... 57, 113 Gordy, Laurie L...... 19 Holley, Paul...... 75 Federman, Cary...... 76 Grabe, Shelly ...... 50 Holste, Ronald E...... 14 Feijoo, Jimena Arias ...... 35-4 Grace, Lauri ...... 127 Holstein, James A...... 69 Feinberg, Seth L...... 9 Grahame, Kamini M...... 68 Honisch, Martin...... 116
INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS 53 53
Hood, Jane C...... 30, 117 Kelly, E. Brooke...... 36 Lloyd, Donald A...... 130 Hood, Kristina ...... 71 Kelly, Sean T...... 41 Logio, Kim...... 43 Hooks, Gregory...... 30 Kendra, James M...... 124 Logue, Melissa A...... 78-3 Hormel, Leontina...... 108 Kerr, Lindsay ...... 42 Lopes, Anne...... 79 Horowitz, Emily...... 3, 142 Khandor, Erika ...... 78-2 Lopez, Vera...... 13 Horton, John ...... 97 Khoshfar, Gholam Reza...... 58 Lorenz, Laura S...... 122 Hossfeld, Leslie...... 36, 100, 119 Kilty, Keith M...... 25, 55 Loseke, Donileen R...... 73 Howe, Melissa J.K...... 87 Kim, Linda...... 120 Lovegrove, Peter J...... 9 Howell, Andy...... 6-1 Kimmich, Allison...... 36 Low, Jacqueline...... 93 Hsieh, Jolan...... 50 King, Edith...... 99 Lowney, Kathleen...... 30, 56, 73, 137 Hudson, Kenneth ...... 121 King, Sharon V...... 27 Lucal, Betsy ...... 133 Hufford, Don ...... 21 Kinloch, Graham...... 85 Lugo, William...... 38 Humphries, Drew...... 91 Kissane, Rebecca Joyce...... 53 Luken, Paul C...... 7, 45 Hunter, Margaret L...... 95 Klein, Lloyd...... 49, 76, 142 Luna, Yvonne...... 82 Hunter, Vicki...... 117 Kleinman, Sherryl...... 21 Lundy, Marta ...... 122 Hutton, Clinton...... 34 Ko, Jae...... 23 Luttrell, Vickie...... 108 Koch, Shelley L...... 90 Luxenburg, Joan...... 76 Iafrate, Anthony V...... 98, 108 Koda, Ashley ...... 94 Lynch, James ...... 89 Ihara, Emily S...... 14 Koeber, Charles...... 58 Irwin, Darrell D...... 9 Koken, Juline A...... 92 Maatita, Florence...... 79 Irwin, Kevin...... 70 Koroliova, Tatiana...... 34 Macaluso, Michael...... 113 Isaiah, Popoola Bayode...... 1 Kotiw, Karen...... 93 MacDermid, Shelley...... 111 Itang’ata, Mukaria J...... 8 Kromer-Nevo, Michal...... 104 Mackinem, Mitchell...... 130 Ittig, Maureen ...... 136 Kuan, Chen-I ...... 35-2 MacLean, Vicky M...... 123, 141 Ivester, Sukari ...... 65 Kuppin, Sara...... 103 Madonia, Nicholas J...... 124 Kus, Basak ...... 140 Magalong, Michelle G...... 141 Jackson, Bethannie...... 142 Kutz-Flamenbaum, Rachel V...... 119 Magyari, Tivadar...... 99 Jackson, Courtney...... 35-4 Kwon, Roy...... 94, 120 Mahapatra, Neely...... 123 Jackson, Pamela Irving...... 87 Kyle, Ken...... 74 Majka, Linda C...... 51 Jacobs, Adam D...... 115, 130 Majka, Theo J...... 51, 123 Jacobson, Michael...... 89 La Rocque, Serena...... 23 Major, Wayne F...... 35-1 Janning, Michelle...... 38 LaFromboise, Teresa...... 2 Malendevych, Iryna...... 79 Jasso, Guillermina...... 34, 76 Lai, Eric James ...... 35-2 Manis, Jennifer ...... 111 Jena, Asima...... 70 Landriscina, Mirella...... 125 Maratea, Ray...... 56 Jenness, Valerie...... 61, 76, 89 Lang, Steven ...... 126 Marichal, José...... 36 Jennings, Dorothy ...... 19 Lankenau, Stephen E...... 98, 110 Marshall, Brent K...... 113 Jerolmack, Colin ...... 56 Larkin, Ralph...... 101 Martin, Lauren Jade...... 26 Johnson, Bruce D...... 53, 98, 110 Lasker, Judith N...... 106 Martin, Philip...... 26 Johnson, Glenn...... 10 Laube, Heather ...... 119 Martinez, Airin D...... 141 Johnson, Jennifer A...... 11, 111, 135 Lawston, Jodie...... 33 Maruyama, Mika...... 29 Johnson, Mary Candice...... 33 Lawton, Paul K...... 68 Mason, Kate...... 78-2 Johnson, Melencia ...... 52 Lea, Suzanne Goodney ...... 3 Matteson, Diane Bessel...... 78-2 Johnson, Val...... 115 Lee, Ellie ...... 71 Matthews, Gareth...... 86 Jones, Antwan...... 18 Lee, Jamie A...... 118, 139 Matthews, Nancy A...... 22 Juris, Jeffrey...... 94 Lee, Jooyoung ...... 3 Mattil, Annette...... 54 Lee, Moosung...... 42 Maume, Michael O...... 101 Kahn, Alan ...... 99 Lee, Sophie Minghuei ...... 19 Maurutto, Paula...... 33 Kahn, Marni...... 41 Leighninger, Robert...... 55 McConnachie, Kirsten...... 107 Kalish, Ilene...... 69 Leisenring, Amy...... 121 McCorry, Timothy A...... 54, 78-1 Kalyanpur, Maya...... 134 Leiter, Valerie...... 35, 67 McCoy, Liza ...... 16, 68 Kaneshiro, Matt...... 94 Lepore, Michael ...... 100 McDowell, Meghan...... 3 Kanieski, Mary Ann...... 125 Letteney, Susan...... 35-3 McEvoy, Kieran ...... 107 Karmen, Andrew...... 121 Leverentz, Andrea...... 66 McGrath, Shelly...... 52 Karides, Marina...... 4, 94, 107, 119 Leveto, Jessica A...... 39 McKee, John...... 54 Katz, Sheila...... 53 Levinson, David...... 42 McKinney, Maria...... 93 Katz-Fishman, Walda ...... 37, 84 Lewis, Jacqueline...... 49, 122 McKnight, Joyce S...... 19 Kaufman, Heather L...... 120 Lewis, Robyn...... 93 McLennan, Christina...... 16 Kavanaugh, Philip R...... 47, 138 Liang, Li-Fang...... 127 McMullen, Taralyn ...... 65 Keene, Jennifer R...... 104 Lichter, Michael ...... 51, 78-2 Meaghan, Diane ...... 68 Keith, Barb...... 16 Liebermann, Sascha...... 88 Medley-Rath, Stephanie R...... 41 Keith, Verna ...... 62 Linden, Pamela...... 2 Mellow, Muriel...... 112 Kelly, Benjamin...... 103 Lindsey, Amanda...... 108 Messineo, Melinda...... 41, 75 Kelly, Christopher Grant ...... 94 Liu, Xue...... 129 Mezey, Nancy...... 71
INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS 54
Michalowski, Ray...... 30 Padavic, Irene ...... 128 Richards, Maryse ...... 122 Michalsen, Venezia ...... 117 Pai, Manacy ...... 35-1 Richardson, John G...... 56 Mika, Harry...... 107 Palder, Amy ...... 109, 128 Richardson, Kristin K...... 97 Mikkelson, Dawn...... 118, 139 Pals, Heili ...... 9 Rickard, Diana...... 112 Miles, Bart W...... 83 Panina, Natalia...... 113 Ridzi, Frank ...... 26 Miller, JoAnn L...... 12, 30, 41, 44, 48, 59, Parada, Henry ...... 90 Riley, Kevin ...... 47 66, 81, 106, 121, 129, 134 Paré, Elizabeth...... 71 Riska, Marietta ...... 76 Miller, Ken...... 5 Parent, Ferris Dale...... 47 Robert, Stephanie A...... 65 Miller, Kirk ...... 22 Parkes, Roderick ...... 87 Robila, Mihaela...... 123 Miller, Lee M...... 4 Parra, Pilar A...... 51 Robinson, Cherylon...... 35-2, 71 Miller, Michelle Hughes...... 52 Parsons, Jeffrey T...... 92 Robinson, Erin E...... 4 Miller, Suzanne F...... 80 Pasdirtz, George ...... 132 Robinson, Greg ...... 72 Miraglia, Sarah ...... 64 Pasko, Lisa...... 130 Robinson, Jennifer L...... 4 Miranda, Christian ...... 134 Pate, David...... 143 Robinson, Matthew B...... 14 Misra, Kavita ...... 70 Pastrana, Antonio ...... 128 Roby, Pamela...... 31 Mizell, C. Andre Christie ...... 39 Paterniti, Debora...... 18, 35-1, 122 Rockell, Barbara...... 112 Moffatt, Ken ...... 90 Patt, Yh...... 15 Rodriguez, Griselda ...... 75 Molinari, Victor ...... 46 Patterson, Christine M...... 90 Rodriguez, Erik ...... 45 Mollborn, Stephanie ...... 9 Paulson, Nels ...... 8 Rodriguez, Robyn Magalit...... 62 Moore, Lisa Jean...... 109 Pawluch, Dorothy ...... 103 Roots, Roger...... 126 Moore, Robert ...... 43 Peabody, Carolyn ...... 116 Rosales, Rocio...... 86 Morales, Gregory T...... 8 Pearson, A. Fiona ...... 42 Roth, Reuben N...... 58, 111 Moras, Amanda...... 38 Peek, Lori...... 124 Rothman, Barbara Katz...... 30, 72, 106 Moreno, Manuel...... 97 Peguero, Anthony A...... 9 Rothschild, Joyce ...... 135 Morest, Vanessa Smith ...... 42 Pellow, David ...... 118 Rowell, Katherine ...... 129 Morewitz, Stephen J...... 52 Penn, Nancy...... 53 Rudes, Danielle S...... 66 Morgan, Phoebe ...... 108 Penner, Andrew...... 96 Rudy, Preston...... 78-1 Morris, Katherine...... 4 Perera, M. C. Swarnalatha ...... 100 Ruhs, Martin...... 26, 86 Mouzon, Dawne M...... 122 Perrucci, Carolyn...... 85 Ruiz-Caro, Ariela ...... 17 Moynihan, Ray...... 105 Perrucci, Robert...... 81, 85, 111 Rusche, Sarah E...... 41 Murphy, Sheigla...... 6-1 Peters, Heather...... 16 Russell, David...... 48 Muschert, Glenn W...... 5, 101, 108 Petit, Christine ...... 120 Ryan, Barbara...... 50 Muterko, Sarah E. Patterson ...... 111 Petres, Andrea...... 99 Ryan, Maura ...... 38, 109 Muzzin, Linda ...... 68 Petrocelli, Matt ...... 3 Peyrot, Mark...... 130 Sabbagh, Clara...... 34 Nack, Adina ...... 36 Pfeffer, Max J...... 51, 123 Saim, Joao...... 22 Najarian, Cheryl G...... 67 Phillips, Daphne ...... 35-2 Salehi, Sadegh ...... 113, 126 NaPier, Emily A...... 66 Picou, J. Steven...... 113 Sales, Paloma...... 6-1 Naples, Nancy A...... 61, 139 Piñeros-Shields, Alexandra...... 51 Salime, Zakia...... 120 Neff, Duane R...... 77 Piper, Heather ...... 29 Sanders, Bill...... 98, 110 Negi, Nalini...... 6-1 Ploper, Viviana ...... 122 Santiago, Anna Maria...... 78-2 Nicdao, Ethel G...... 35-3 Pollio, David...... 46 Santos, Jenniffer M...... 124 Nichols, Lawrence T...... 5, 13 Ponniah, Thomas...... 107 Sawtell, Carolyn Sloane ...... 12 Nichols, Naomi ...... 127 Powell, Lawrence Alfred...... 34 Saxena, Preeta...... 94 Nishi, Setsuko Matsunaga...... 72 Presser, Lois...... 5 Schaffner, Laurie...... 41 Niu, Xuan...... 12 Prokos, Anastasia ...... 104 Schecter, Therese...... 133 Nocella, II, Anthony J...... 63 Ptacek, James...... 82 Schelly, David...... 125 Nolan, James J...... 5 Puppo, Mark ...... 121 Schilt, Kristen ...... 109 Nystrom, Felicia...... 121 Schneider, Anne...... 22 Rabow, Jerome...... 95 Schneider, Beth E...... 42 Oberweis, Trish ...... 3 Randolph, Antonia ...... 99 Schnittker, Jason...... 46 O’Brien, Patrick...... 6-1 Ratliff, Eric A...... 98 Schorr, John K...... 36 O’Conner, John ...... 88 Rauscher, Lauren...... 2 Schrock, Doug...... 84 Oh, Christine...... 99 Ray, Kathryn...... 58 Schroeder, Ryan D...... 44 Oluwafunmilade, Adeyanju Joel...... 1 Ray, Rashawn...... 27 Schroer, Sandra E...... 1, 39 O’Neil, Michael J...... 26 Rebellon, Cesar J...... 6-1 Schulz, Amy J...... 65 Orfanakos, Adam ...... 24 Reece, Heather...... 5, 100 Scott, Catherine ...... 105 Orr, Ryan...... 78-1 Reese, Ellen ...... 94, 120 Scott, Jerome ...... 37, 84 Osnowitz, Debra...... 32 Regoeczi, Wendy ...... 121 Sechooler, Adam ...... 64 Owaja, Syprose A...... 111 Renzetti, Claire M...... 31, 82, 85 Sedlak, Wendy...... 135 Reynolds, John ...... 27 Semukhina, Olga...... 79 Paap, Kris...... 66 Rhoton, Laura A...... 111 Sesay, Abu...... 23 Pabin, Bryan ...... 22 Rice, John Steadman...... 129 Shabazz, Rashad...... 95
INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS 55 55
Shannon, Deric...... 63 Takahashi, Lois M...... 141 Wiest, Dawn ...... 94 Shapiro, Eve...... 109 Tao, Fan-Ying...... 7 Wiest, Julie B...... 52 Shapkina, Nadia ...... 16 Tarifa, Fatos ...... 84 Wilder, Margaret ...... 78-2 Shaw, Linda ...... 97 Tavallai, Simin...... 48 Williams, Colin J...... 39 Shefner, Jon...... 132 Taylor, Bruce G...... 47 Williams, Johnny E...... 48 Shekha, K. Russell...... 84 Tézli, Annette...... 77 Williams, Lee...... 10 Shifley, Rick L...... 32 Thomas, Audrey A...... 18 Williams, Stephani ...... 108 Shippee, Nathan ...... 12 Thomas, Shirley A...... 35-3, 97 Williamson, Anne R...... 88 Sifaneck, Stephen...... 47 Thompkins, Douglas E...... 23 Wilson, Colleen...... 120 Sigfusdottir, Inga Dora ...... 104 Thompson, Sanna J...... 46 Wilson, David...... 120 Sills, Stephen J...... 50, 75, 86 Thorlindsson, Thorolfur ...... 104 Windsor, Elori J...... 109 Silver, Ira ...... 73 Thorne, Deborah ...... 114 Windsor, Liliane Cambraia...... 52, 140 Simon, Robin...... 116 Threlfall-Goheen, Perry...... 11 Wing, Bradley W...... 104 Simon, Roland...... 65 Todish, Barbara A...... 37 Woldoff, Rachael...... 13 Simonds, Wendy ...... 106 Tollini, Craig...... 79 Wolf, Elaine M...... 66 Sims, John Revel...... 8 Tortu, Stephanie...... 110 Wonders, Nancy A...... 3 Sinha, Cynthia B...... 123 Trask, Bahira Sherif ...... 78-2 Wray, Matt ...... 2 Sisco, Tauna S...... 83 Travis, Jeremy ...... 89 Wright, James D...... 52 Slade, Bonnie...... 16 Trent, Charles...... 22 Wusik, Michael ...... 54 Smith, David A...... 30, 140 Trepagnier, Barbara...... 40 Smith, Dena T...... 103 Turner, R. Jay...... 48, 93 Xu, Stanley...... 46 Smith, Jackie...... 107 Turner, Susan Marie...... 7 Smith, Keri Iyall...... 84 Tuttle, Annie ...... 27 Yamaguchi, Ayano...... 18 Smith, Marc T...... 88 Tyuse, Sabrina W...... 2 Yang, Kaiwen ...... 23 Smith, Michael ...... 92 Yao, Li ...... 65 Smith, Sarah...... 54 Urano, Yasuko ...... 18 Young, Frank W...... 97, 125 Smith, Tiffany Marie ...... 67 Uttley, Clarrisa M...... 29 Yu, Olivia ...... 48 Smoyer, Amy...... 143 Smyth, Michael A...... 76, 105, 118, 131, 139 Vaillancourt, Anita...... 16 Zamudio, Margarget ...... 51 Solop, Frederic I...... 3 Valdez, Avelardo...... 6, 110 Zenk, Shannon N ...... 65 Somers, Cattryn...... 45 Valocchi, Stephen...... 28 Zilney, Laura Joan...... 142 Soneji, Samir ...... 74 Van de Kerckhove, Rik...... 46, 95 Zilney, Lisa Anne ...... 29, 142 Sorensen, Kia Noel ...... 104 Van den Berghe, Wim...... 49, 78-3 Zilney, Mary ...... 29 Spector, Alan...... 15 Van Gundy, Karen...... 6-1 Zincavage, Rebekah M...... 77 Spencer, J. William ...... 73, 96 Van Rossem, Ronan...... 49 Zupan, Sandra...... 4 Stafford, Mark C...... 142 Van Tuyckom, Charlotte ...... 41 Stalp, Marybeth C...... 119 Vandegrift, Darcie ...... 19 Stansfield, Joanna M...... 138 Vander Ven, Thomas...... 6-1 Staskon, Francis...... 122 Vaughan, Suzanne...... 45 Statham, Anne ...... 36, 53 Vincke, John ...... 46, 49, 78-3 Stawiski, Sarah ...... 135 Viruell-Fuentes, Edna A...... 141 Steele, David Foster...... 8 Steele, Paul D...... 12, 89, 130 Wachtendorf, Tricia...... 124 Steinberg, Stephen...... 72 Wade, Barbara ...... 73 Stewart, Julie...... 132 Walker, Edward T...... 125 Stewart, Michelle ...... 87 Wallisch, Lynn...... 6-1 Stoewen, Debbie ...... 29 Walters, Mikel ...... 134 Stohlberg, Kevin...... 54 Wang, Frank T.Y...... 16 Stombler, Mindy...... 128 Warner, Susan C...... 12, 57, 129 Storey, Robert ...... 115 Watson, Victoria J...... 74 Strand, Sarah...... 129 Websdale, Neil W...... 57 Street, Debra ...... 46, 78-2 Weeks, Laura...... 65 Stringer, Ebonie L. Cunningham...... 117 Weichsel, Rebecca ...... 83 Stuart, Ian ...... 23 Weinberg, Martin S...... 39 Stults, Cheryl...... 74, 138 Weinstein, Liza...... 64 Sturman, Susan...... 127 Weiss, Karen...... 13 Sun, Chih-Yan ...... 111 Wellin, Chris ...... 100 Sutherland, Jean-Anne...... 133 Wendel, Travis...... 6-2 Swain, Randall D...... 59 Wentling, Tre ...... 116 Swank, Eric...... 55 Weseley, Jennifer K...... 52 Swauger, Melissa ...... 43 West, Brooke ...... 70 Szabo, Bibor Ildiko ...... 123 White, Monica M...... 95 Sznitman, Sharon Rödner ...... 98 Widerberg, Karin...... 80
56
International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment 2007 Conference
Fifteen Years Since Anita Hill and Tailhook: Progress, Pitfalls and Promises in Sexual Harassment Research, Theory and Advocacy
August 13, 2007 Sutton Suite, The Roosevelt Hotel, New York, New York
Final Program
8:30 Registration
9:00 Welcome, Recognition Awards
9:30 Keynote Address Legal Standards Governing Sexual Harassment: Where We’ve Been, Where We are Going Edward Cerasia
10:45 Invited Address Same-Sex Sexual Harassment: Research Findings and Implications for Policymakers Eros DeSouza
12:00 Perpetrator’s Motivation to Commit Sexual Harassment Jennifer L. Rasmussen and Mindy E. Bergman
Lunch
1:45 New Tools for Accessing Power when Sexual Harassment Happens Linda Gordon Howard
3:00 Roundtable Discussions
Table 1: Workplace Sexual Harassment
Gender Harassment by Physicians to Registered Nurses in the Operating Room Susan Strauss
Patients Behaving Badly: Sexual Harassment in a Chiropractic Setting Patricia Campbell
Table 2: Sexual Harassment of Students
Teens and Trouble: A Comparison of Health and School-Related Effects of Bullying and Sexual Harassment among Middle and High School Students James Gruber and Susan Fineran
Foley’s Folly: The Sexual Harassment of Working Teens in Washington, DC Jennifer Drobac
Table 3: New Directions in Sexual Harassment in Higher Education: Conversation Hour Participants: Darlene DeFour, Billie Dziech, Ann Lane and Amy Ramson
4:15 Organizational Behavior and Sexual Harassment Panel Participants: Rudy Nydegger, Eros DeSouza, Susan Fineran, James Gruber, Phoebe Morgan and William Schweinle
5:30 Closing Plenary Session