DOCSLIB.ORG

Patrick Sharkey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Patrick Sharkey Patrick Sharkey New York University Phone: (212) 998-8366 Department of Sociology Fax: (212) 995-4140 The Puck Building Email: [email protected] 295 Lafayette Street, Fourth Floor Homepage: http://patricksharkey.net New York, NY 10012 Education Ph.D. Sociology and Social Policy, Harvard University, 2002-2007. Dissertation: “The Enduring Inequality of Race and Place: Racial Inequality in the Neighborhood Environment over the Life Course and across Generations.” Committee: Robert J. Sampson (chair), William Julius Wilson, Christopher Winship. B.A. Public Policy and American Institutions, Brown University, 1996-2000. Employment New York University, Department of Sociology. Associate Professor of Sociology, 2012-Present. Scientific Director, “Crime Lab New York City.” 2014- Director (Interim), Institute for Human Development and Social Change, 2015-2016. Associate Director, Institute for Human Development and Social Change. NYU, 2014-2015. Assistant Professor of Sociology, 2009-2012. Affiliated Faculty, Robert F. Wagner School for Public Service, NYU, 2009-Present. Robert Wood Johnson Health and Society Scholars Program, Columbia University. Postdoctoral Scholar, 2007-2009. The Urban Institute, Washington DC. Research Assistant, Labor and Social Policy Center, 2000-2002. Publications Book Sharkey, Patrick. 2013. Stuck in Place: Urban Neighborhoods and the End of Progress toward Racial Equality. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Winner of the Robert E. Park Book Award, Community and Urban Sociology Section of the American Socio- logical Association, 2015. Winner of the Otis Dudley Duncan Book Award, Population Section of the American Sociological Association, 2014. Winner of the Mirra Komarovsky Book Award, Eastern Sociological Society, 2013. Winner of The American Publishers Award for Professional and Scholarly Excellence (PROSE Award) in Sociology and Social Work, 2013 Patrick Sharkey 2 Edited volume Galster, George and Patrick Sharkey, editors. “The Spatial Foundations of Inequality.” Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences (expected publication in 2016). Academic articles and chapters Sharkey, Patrick and Robert Sampson (in press). “Neighborhood Violence and Cognitive Functioning.” Social Neuroscience: Brain, Mind, and Society, Russell Schutt, Matcheri S. Keshavan, and Larry J. Seidman, eds. Cam- bridge: Harvard University Press. Sharkey, Patrick, Max Besbris and Michael Friedson (in press). “Poverty and Crime.” Oxford Handbook of Poverty and Society, Linda Burton and David Brady, eds. New York: Oxford University Press. Besbris, Max, Jacob Faber, Peter Rich and Patrick Sharkey. 2015. “The effect of neighborhood stigma on economic transactions.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112(16) 4994-8. Friedson, Michael and Patrick Sharkey. 2015. ’“Violence and Neighborhood Disadvantage after the Crime De- cline.” The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 660:341-358. Sharkey, Patrick. 2015. “Geographic Migration of Black and White Families over Four Generations.” Demography 52(1):209-231. McCoy, Dana Charles, C. Cybele Raver, and Patrick Sharkey. 2015. “Children’s Cognitive Performance and Selective Attention Following Recent Community Violence.” Journal of Health and Social Behavior 56:19-36. Sharkey, Patrick. 2014. “Spatial Segmentation and the Black Middle Class.” American Journal of Sociology 119(4): 903-954. Sharkey, Patrick, Amy Ellen Schwartz, Ingrid Gould Ellen, and Johanna Lacoe. 2014. “High Stakes in the Class- room, High Stakes on the Street: The Effects of Community Violence on Students’ Standardized Test Perfor- mance.” Sociological Science 1: 199-220. Sharkey, Patrick and Jacob Faber. 2014. “Where, When, Why, and For Whom Do Residential Contexts Mat- ter? Moving away from the Dichotomous Understanding of Neighborhood Effects.” Annual Review of Sociology 40:559-579. Graham, Bryan and Patrick Sharkey. 2013. “Mobility and the Metropolis: The Relationship between Inequality in Urban Communities and Economic Mobility.” Washington, D.C.: The Economic Mobility Project, An Initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. Sharkey, Patrick. 2012. “Residential Mobility and the Reproduction of Unequal Neighborhoods.” Cityscape 114: 9-32. Sharkey, Patrick, Nicole Strayer, Andrew Papachristos, and Cybele Raver. 2012. “The Effect of Local Violence on Children’s Attention and Impulse Control.” American Journal of Public Health 102:2287-2293. Sharkey, Patrick. 2012. “An Alternative Approach to Addressing Selection into and out of Social Settings: Neigh- borhood Change and African American Children’s Economic Outcomes.” Sociological Methods & Research 41:251-293. Sharkey, Patrick. 2012. “Temporary Integration, Resilient Inequality: Race and Neighborhood Change in the Transition to Adulthood.” Demography 49:889-912. Burdick-Will, Julia, Jens Ludwig, Stephen Raudenbush, Robert Sampson, Lisa Sanbonmatsu, and Patrick Sharkey. 2011. “Converging Evidence for Neighborhood Effects on Children’s Test Scores: An Experimental, Quasi- experimental, and Observational Comparison.” Pp. 255-276 in Whither Opportunity? Rising Inequality, Schools, and Children’s Life Chances, Greg Duncan and Richard Murnane, eds. New York: Russell Sage. Sharkey, Patrick and Felix Elwert. 2011. “The Legacy of Disadvantage: Multigenerational Neighborhood Effects on Cognitive Ability.” American Journal of Sociology 116: 1934-1981. Sharkey, Patrick and Robert J. Sampson. 2010. “Destination Effects: Residential Mobility and Trajectories of Adolescent Violence in a Stratified Metropolis.” Criminology 48: 639-681. Patrick Sharkey 3 Sharkey, Patrick. 2010. “The Acute Effect of Local Homicides on Children’s Cognitive Performance.” Proceed- ings of the National Academy of Sciences 107:11733-11738. Sharkey, Patrick. 2009. “Neighborhoods and the Black-White Mobility Gap.” Washington, D.C.: The Economic Mobility Project, An Initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. Sharkey, Patrick. 2008. “The Intergenerational Transmission of Context.” American Journal of Sociology 113: 931-969. Winner of Roger Gould Prize, American Journal of Sociology (for the best article published in 2008/2009). Winner of Jane Addams Award, ASA Community and Urban Sociology Section ( best article in urban sociol- ogy published in 2008/2009”). Sampson, Robert J. and Patrick Sharkey. 2008. “Neighborhood Selection and the Social Reproduction of Concen- trated Racial Inequality.” Demography 45:1-29. Sampson, Robert J., Patrick Sharkey, and Stephen Raudenbush. 2008. “Durable Effects of Concentrated Disad- vantage on Verbal Ability among African-American Children.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 105:845-852. Sharkey, Patrick. 2007. “Survival and Death in New Orleans: An Empirical Look at the Human Impact of Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Black Studies (Special Issue on Katrina, Race, Class, and Poverty) 37:482-501. Ratcliffe, Caroline, Demetra Nightingale, and Patrick Sharkey. 2007. “Welfare Program Performance: An Analy- sis of South Carolina’s Family Independence Program.” American Review of Public Administration 37:65-90. Sharkey, Patrick. 2006. “Navigating Dangerous Streets: The Sources and Consequences of Street Efficacy.” American Sociological Review 71:826-846. Lane, Julia, Kelly Mikelson, Patrick Sharkey, and Doug Wissoker. 2003. “Pathways to Work for the Low-Income Population: The Effect of Work in the Temporary Help Industries.” Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 22:581-598. Essays, reports and reviews Sharkey, Patrick (in press). Review of “On the Run: Fugitive Life in an American City,” by Alice Goffman. Social Service Review. Sharkey, Patrick. 2014. “Making Our Assumptions About Integration Explicit.” The Dream Revisited: A Slow Debate. Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy, New York University. Sharkey, Patrick. 2014. “Ferguson is a story going back decades. And there is no new ending.”’ The Guardian, August 23. Sharkey, Patrick. 2013. Review of “Persistence, Privilege, and Parenting: The Comparative Study of Intergen- erational Mobility,’ edited by Timothy M. Smeeding, Robert Erikson, and Markus Jantti. Social Service Review 87:386-391. Sharkey, Patrick and Elaine Weiss. 2014. “A Broader, Bolder Approach Can Alleviate Race-Based Impediments to School Success.” The Huffington Post. Sharkey, Patrick. 2013. “The Urban Fire Next Time.” The New York Times, p. A21, April 29. Sharkey, Patrick. 2012. “The Effects of Community Violence on Children’s Cognitive Performance and Self- Regulation.” Early Childhood Matters 119:10-12. Sharkey, Patrick with Max Besbris. 2012. “Cities and Communities." Chapter 8 in The Sociology Project: Intro- ducing the Sociological Imagination, edited by Jeff Manza, Lynne Haney, and Richard Arum. New York: Pearson. Sharkey, Patrick. 2009. “Neighborhoods and Health over Generations.” Health & Society News: A Newsletter of the Robert Wood Johnson Health & Society Scholars Program Volume 5, Issue 1. Sharkey, Patrick. 2008. Review of “Blue-Chip Black: Race, Class and Status in the New Black Middle Class” (by Karyn Lacy). Contemporary Sociology 37: 324-326. Patrick Sharkey 4 Sharkey, Patrick. 2008. “The Inherited Ghetto.” The Boston Review. January/February. Sharkey, Patrick. 2006. “Were Whites Really More Likely to Die in Katrina? A Re-analysis of Data on Race and the Casualties of Katrina.” Cambridge, MA: New Vision: An Institute for Policy and Progress. Winship, Scott, Matissa Hollister, Joel Horwich, Patrick Sharkey, and Christopher Wimer. 2005. “Promoting Educational Achievement & Opportunity through
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Felix Elwert
    July 2021 FELIX ELWERT University of Wisconsin–Madison Department of Sociology and Center for Demography and Ecology 4426 Sewell Social Sciences Building 1180 Observatory Drive Madison, WI 53706 [email protected] ACADEMIC POSITIONS University of Wisconsin–Madison 2017- Professor, Department of Sociology Department of Biostatistics and Medical Informatics (affiliated) Department of Population Health Sciences (affiliated) 2013–2017 Associate Professor (Affiliated), Department of Population Health Sciences 2012–2017 Associate Professor, Department of Sociology 2007–2012 Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology WZB Berlin Social Science Center, Germany 2015–2016 Acting Director, Research Unit Social Inequality and Social Policy 2014–2015 Karl W. Deutsch Visiting Professor Harvard Medical School 2006–2007 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Health Care Policy EDUCATION 2007 Ph.D., Sociology, Harvard University 2006 A.M., Statistics, Harvard University 1999 M.A., Sociology, New School for Social Research 1997 Vordiplom, Sociology, Free University of Berlin Felix Elwert / May 2020 AWARDS AND FELLOWSHIPS 2018 Leo Goodman Award, Methodology Section, American Sociological Association 2018 Elected member, Sociological Research Association 2018 Vilas Midcareer Faculty Award, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2017- H. I. Romnes Faculty Fellowship, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2016-2018 Fellow, WZB Berlin Social Science Center, Berlin, Germany 2013 Causality in Statistics Education Award, American Statistical Association 2013 Vilas Associate Award, University of Wisconsin–Madison 2012 Jane Addams Award (Best Paper), Community and Urban Sociology Section, American Sociological Association 2010 Gunther Beyer Award (Best Paper by a Young Scholar), European Association for Population Studies 2009, 2010, 2017 University Housing Honored Instructor Award, University of Wisconsin- Madison 2009 & 2010 Best Poster Awards, Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America 2005–2006 Eliot Fellowship, Harvard University 2004 Aage B.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving to Inequality: Neighborhood Effects and Experiments Meet Social Structure1
    Moving to Inequality: Neighborhood Effects and Experiments Meet Social Structure1 Robert J. Sampson Harvard University The Moving to Opportunity (MTO) housing experiment has proven to be an important intervention not just in the lives of the poor, but in social science theories of neighborhood effects. Competing causal claims have been the subject of considerable disagreement, culmi- nating in the debate between Clampet-Lundquist and Massey and Ludwig et al. in this issue. This article assesses the debate by clar- ifying analytically distinct questions posed by neighborhood-level theories, reconceptualizing selection bias as a fundamental social process worthy of study in its own right rather than a statistical nuisance, and reconsidering the scientific method of experimenta- tion, and hence causality, in the social world of the city. The author also analyzes MTO and independent survey data from Chicago to examine trajectories of residential attainment. Although MTO pro- vides crucial leverage for estimating neighborhood effects on indi- viduals, as proponents rightly claim, this study demonstrates the implications imposed by a stratified urban structure and how MTO simultaneously provides a new window on the social reproduction of concentrated inequality. Contemporary wisdom traces the idea of neighborhood effects to William Julius Wilson’s justly lauded book, The Truly Disadvantaged (1987). Since its publication, a veritable explosion of work has emerged, much of it attempting to test the hypothesis that living in a neighborhood of con- 1 I am indebted to Corina Graif for superb research assistance and to Patrick Sharkey for his collaborative work on neighborhood selection. They both provided incisive comments as well, as did Nicholas Christakis, Steve Raudenbush, Bruce Western, P.-O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crime and Society Issue
    FALL 2020 THE CRIME AND SOCIETY ISSUE Can Academics Such as Paul Butler and Patrick Sharkey Point Us to Better Communities? Michael O’Hear’s Symposium on Violent Crime and Recidivism Bringing Baseless Charges— Darryl Brown’s Counterintuitive Proposal for Progress ALSO INSIDE David Papke on Law and Literature A Blog Recipe Remembering Professor Kossow Princeton’s Professor Georgetown’s Professor 1 MARQUETTE LAWYER FALL 2020 Patrick Sharkey Paul Butler FROM THE DEAN Bringing the National Academy to Milwaukee—and Sending It Back Out On occasion, we have characterized the work of Renowned experts such as Professors Butler and Sharkey Marquette University Law School as bringing the world and the others whom we bring “here” do not claim to have to Milwaukee. We have not meant this as an altogether charted an altogether-clear (let alone easy) path to a better unique claim. For more than a century, local newspapers future for our communities, but we believe that their ideas have brought the daily world here, as have, for decades, and suggestions can advance the discussion in Milwaukee broadcast services and, most recently, the internet. And and elsewhere about finding that better future. many Milwaukee-based businesses, nonprofits, and So we continue to work at bringing the world here, organizations are world-class and world-engaged. even as we pursue other missions. To reverse the phrasing Yet Marquette Law School does some things in this and thereby to state another truth, we bring Wisconsin regard especially well. For example, in 2019 (pre-COVID to the world in issues of this magazine and elsewhere, being the point), about half of our first-year students had not least in the persons of those Marquette lawyers been permanent residents of other states before coming who practice throughout the United States and in many to Milwaukee for law school.
    [Show full text]
  • The Paradox of Lessening Racial Inequality and Joblessness Among Black Youth: Enrollment, Enlistment, and Employment, 1964-1981*
    THE PARADOX OF LESSENING RACIAL INEQUALITY AND JOBLESSNESS AMONG BLACK YOUTH: ENROLLMENT, ENLISTMENT, AND EMPLOYMENT, 1964-1981* ROBERT D. MARE CHRISTOPHER WINSHIP University of Wisconsin-Madison Northwestern University and NORC An important exception to improvementsin the relative socioeconomic status of blacks duringrecent decades is increased levels of joblessness among black youths relative to whites. Few proposed explanationsfor this trend reconcile worsening employment status for- black youths with improvementson other socioeconomic indicators. Threemechanisms that link reducedstatus differencesbetween the races in other spheres with increased disparity in employment are: (1) increased substitutionof schooling and militaryservice for employmentby young blacks; (2) reduced workexperience and disruptedemployment for young blacks at older ages as a result of later average ages leaving school and the armed forces; and (3) "creaming"from the civilian out-of-schoolpopulation of young blacks with above average employmentprospects as a result of higher school enrollmentand military enlistmentrates. Empiricalassessment of these argumentsshows that they account for a substantialpart of the growingracial employmentdifference among men aged 16 to 29. Although racial convergence on school enrollment and educational attainmenthas reduced other socioeconomic inequalities between the races, it has widenedthe employmentdifference. One of the most important changes in 1977; Hill, 1978; Wilson, 1978; Collins, 1983), American society in recent decades
    [Show full text]
  • Sharkey Sampson 2010[2]
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Harvard University - DASH Destination Effects: Residential Mobility and Trajectories of Adolescent Violence in a Stratified Metropolis The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters. Sharkey, Patrick, and Robert J. Sampson. 2010. "Destination Citation Effects: Residential Mobility and Trajectories of Adolescent Violence in a Stratified Metropolis." Criminology 48 (3) (August 17): 639-681. doi:10.1111/j.1745-9125.2010.00198.x. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-9125.2010.00198.x. Published Version doi:10.1111/j.1745-9125.2010.00198.x Accessed April 17, 2018 4:28:53 PM EDT Citable Link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:11324033 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University's DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Open Access Policy Articles, as set forth at http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#OAP (Article begins on next page) NIH Public Access Author Manuscript Criminology. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2011 February 19. NIH-PA Author ManuscriptPublished NIH-PA Author Manuscript in final edited NIH-PA Author Manuscript form as: Criminology. 2010 August 17; 48(3): 639–681. doi:10.1111/j.1745-9125.2010.00198.x. DESTINATION EFFECTS: RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY AND TRAJECTORIES OF ADOLESCENT VIOLENCE IN A STRATIFIED METROPOLIS Patrick Sharkey and New York University Department of Sociology, Puck Building, 295 Lafayette St. New York, NY 10012 [email protected] (212) 998-8366 Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaner Usmani September 2018
    Adaner Usmani September 2018 Contact Watson Institute (646) 705-8673 Information Brown University [email protected] 111 Thayer Street http://adanerusmani.weebly.com Providence, RI 02912 Research Labor and Social Movements Interests Crime and Incarceration Quantitative and Computational Methods Academic Brown University Employment Postdoctoral Fellow, 2017-2019 Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs Education New York University Ph.D., Sociology, 2017 Essays on the Rise and Fall of Labor Committee: Vivek Chibber (chair), Patrick Sharkey, Jeff Goodwin Readers: Mike Hout, Paul DiMaggio M.A., Sociology, 2012 Harvard University B.A., in Social Studies, 2008 magna cum laude Phi Beta Kappa Papers ``Democracy and the Class Struggle.'' American Journal of Sociology 124(3):1-41 (November 2018) \bullet Honorable Mention, Reinhard Bendix Student Paper Award ``The Long March to Democracy: Contentious Mobilization and Deep Democracy'', with Mohammad Ali Kadivar and Benjamin H. Bradlow. (Invitation to revise and resubmit at Social Forces) ``Humans in the Loop: Priors and Missingness on the Road to Prediction'', with Anna Filippova, Connor Gilroy, Ridhi Kashyap, Antije Kirchner, Allie Morgan, Kivan Polimis, and Tong Wang (Conditionally accepted at Socius) ``The Rise and Fall of Labor'' Working Papers ``The Racial Politics of the Punitive Turn'', with John Clegg Adaner Usmani ``Job Loss and Incarceration: Local Labor Market Effects of a Natural Experiment'', with John Clegg and Jacob Kang-Brown Other ``Did Liberals Give Us Mass Incarceration?''. Catalyst: A Journal of Theory and Publications Strategy 1(3):169-183 (Fall 2017) ``Social Movements,'' with Jeff Goodwin, in American Governance, edited by Stephen Schechter, Thomas S. Vontz, Thomas A.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighborhoods, Cities, and Economic Mobility (Draft) Patrick Sharkey New
    Neighborhoods, Cities, and Economic Mobility (draft) Patrick Sharkey New York University October 10, 2014 Although the literature on intergenerational economic mobility in the United States has advanced considerably over time, less progress has been made in explaining the mechanisms leading to the persistence of economic status across generations. Empirical research designed to explain similarities in economic status across generations has focused primary attention on characteristics of individuals or families. This article expands the focus beyond the individual and the family to consider features of communities and cities. This focus on the spatial foundations of economic mobility in the United States is based on two basic claims (Sharkey and Faber 2014). The first claim is that systems of stratification are organized, in part, along spatial lines. This claim is uncontroversial. The spatial organization of American social, economic, and political life is reflected in zoning decisions, political districts, school catchment areas, siting of environmental hazards, the boundaries of police precincts, and the location decisions of public institutions and private firms. The second claim is that the spatial organization of America’s stratification system affects the life chances, and the economic trajectories, of different segments of the population in ways that maintain, and reinforce, inequality. This claim has been the subject of more vigorous debate, and the empirical evidence that has been generated to support or refute this claim is
    [Show full text]
  • Workshop in Urban Ethnography Fall 2012
    Workshop in Urban Ethnography Fall 2012 Chris Winship and Joe Krupnick Keeping Up the Front: How Disadvantaged Black Youth Avoid Street Violence in the Inner City Christopher Winship, Diker-Tishman Professor of Sociology, and member of the faculty of the Harvard Kennedy School of Govern- ment (HKS), was born in Topeka, Kansas and grew up in New Brit- ain, Connecticut. He did his undergraduate work in sociology and mathematics at Dartmouth College and his graduate work in this department, receiving his degree in 1977. After leaving Harvard he did a one year post-doctoral fellowship at the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin and a two-year fellowship at the National Opinion Research Center (NORC) at the University of Chicago. In 1980 he joined the Sociology Department at Northwestern University. During his twelve years at Northwestern he was Director of the Program in Mathematical Methods in the So- cial Sciences and for four years chair of the Department of Sociology. He was a founding member of Northwestern’s Department of Statistics, and held a courtesy appointment in Economics. From 1984 to 1986 he was Director of the Economics Research Center at NORC. He has been a member of the Harvard department since 1992. Since 1995 he has been the editor of Sociological Methods & Research (SMR). He is a faculty associate of the the Harvard Institute for Quantitative Social Science (IQSS) and Harvard Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations, and is currently doing research on several topics: The Ten Point Coalition, a group of black ministers who are working with the Boston police to reduce youth violence; statistical models for causal analysis; the effects of education on mental ability; causes of the racial difference in performance in elite colleges and universities; changes in the racial differential in imprisonment rates over the past sixty years.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Mobility and Its Implications for Economic Mobility in the United States
    T R EPO R 21 e No. 2 November 2015 2 November No. WHEN MOVING MATTERS Residential and Economic Mobility Trends in America, 1880–2010 Scott Winship Senior Fellow, Manhattan Institute AT THE MANHATTAN INSTITUTE Published by the Manhattan Institute EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In recent years, observers across America’s political spectrum have expressed concern over declining residential mobility and its implications for economic mobility in the United States. There is a widespread belief that Ameri- cans’ economic mobility has declined and that Americans are also less likely to “move to opportunity” than in the past. These two assertions have been linked to argue that falling residential mobility is an important factor behind diminished economic opportunity in America. The reality is more complicated. The bulk of research on economic mobility—focused on earnings, income, occupa- tion, and education—suggests very little change since at least the mid-twentieth century. While the share of Ameri- cans having moved in the previous year has fallen since the 1970s, this paper finds that other types of residential mobility are now as high as they have been in 100 years or more. The author’s extensive analysis of different data sources—12 decennial censuses, extending back to the nine- teenth century; the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey; and two panels from the Labor Department’s National Longitudinal Surveys—confirms a long-standing connection between residential mobility and economic outcomes; but this connection is much stronger when focusing on the kinds of residential mobility that have not declined—moves between birth and adulthood (and most likely between adolescence and adulthood) and moves across state boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaner Usmani: Curriculum Vitae
    Adaner Usmani May 2017 Contact Department of Sociology (646) 705-8673 Information New York University [email protected] 295 Lafayette Street http://adanerusmani.weebly.com New York, NY 10012 Research Comparative and Historical Sociology Interests Labor and Social Movements Crime and Incarceration Quantitative Methods Academic Brown University Employment Postdoctoral Fellow, 2017-2019 Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs Education New York University Ph.D. in Sociology, May 2017 Harvard University B.A. in Social Studies, May 2008 magna cum laude Phi Beta Kappa Papers ``Democracy and the Class Struggle.'' Invitation to revise and resubmit atthe American Journal of Sociology. \bullet Honorable Mention, Reinhard Bendix Student Paper Award ``Social Movements,'' with Jeff Goodwin, in American Governance, edited by Stephen Schechter, Thomas S. Vontz, Thomas A. Birkland, Mark A. Graber, and John J. Patrick. Vol. 5. Farmington Hills, MI: Macmillan Reference USA, 2016. ``The Abject Condition of Labor in Pakistan,'' with Kamal A. Munir and Natalya Naqvi. Inter- national Labor and Working-Class History Vol 87 (Spring 2015). ``The Indian State and the Capitalist Class'', with Vivek Chibber, in The Routledge Handbook on Indian Politics, Atul Kohli and Prerna Singh eds., London: Routledge, 2013. Awards 2016/17 New York University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dean’s Dissertation Fellowship 2016 Honorable Mention, Reinhard Bendix Student Paper Award, Comparative Historical Sociology Section of the American Sociological Association 2009
    [Show full text]
  • Shamus Rahman Khan Columbia University, Department of Sociology 609 Knox Hall, 606 West 122Nd Street, New York, NY 10027 Email [email protected]
    Updated January 1, 2021 Shamus Rahman Khan Columbia University, Department of Sociology 609 Knox Hall, 606 West 122nd Street, New York, NY 10027 Email [email protected]. Office: +1 212 854 2489 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2021- Professor, Princeton University, Department of Sociology and Program in American Studies 2017 Professor, Columbia University, Department of Sociology Executive Committee: Institute for Women, Gender, and Sexuality Executive Committee: American Studies Core Faculty: Columbia Population Research Center, Mailman School of Public Health 2014 Associate Professor with tenure, Columbia University, Department of Sociology 2008 Assistant Professor, Columbia University, Department of Sociology 2007 Lecturer with the rank of Assistant Professor, Columbia University, Department of Sociology EDUCATION 2008 PhD, Sociology. University of Wisconsin-Madison 2006 M.S., Sociology, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2000 B.A., Sociology, Haverford College GRANTS 2020- “Doctoral Dissertation Research: Forgive us Our Debts: Market Expansion, Ethno-Racial Boundaries, and the Democratization of Bankruptcy.” National Science Foundation, Nicholas Pang, Doctoral Dissertation Candidate, under direction, $27,650. 2019- “Doctoral Dissertation Research: Identity Theft Remediation and the Production of Economic Security,” National Science Foundation, Jordan Brensinger, Doctoral Dissertation Candidate, under direction, $32,356. 2017- “New York City Inequality Network,” WT Grant Foundation, $50,000, Co-Principal Investigator 2017- “Center for a Life-course
    [Show full text]
  • Jacob William Faber, Phd July 2020
    Jacob William Faber, PhD July 2020 New York University | NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service 295 Lafayette St. | Third Floor | New York, NY 10012 [email protected] | www.JacobFaber.com Employment New York University Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service 2020-Present Associate Professor of Sociology and Public Service 2016-2019 Assistant Professor of Sociology and Public Service New York University Department of Sociology 2020-Present Associate Professor of Sociology 2018-2019 Associated Faculty Princeton University Department of Sociology 2015-2017 Postdoctoral Research Associate The Center for Social Inclusion (Now called Race Forward) 2006-2010 Senior Researcher Education 2015 New York University, PhD, Sociology Dissertation: “In Foreclosure’s Wake: The Geography and Consequences of the Foreclosure Crisis” Committee: Ingrid Gould Ellen, Michael Hout, Patrick Sharkey (Chair) 2013 New York University, MA, Sociology 2006 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MS, Technology and Policy 2006 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MS, Urban Studies & Planning 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BS, Management Science Peer reviewed publications (* student collaborator) Faber, Jacob W. Forthcoming. “We Built This: Consequences of New Deal Era intervention in America's racial geography.” American Sociological Review. Faber, Jacob W. Forthcoming. “Contemporary Echoes of Segregationist Policy: Spatial Marking and the Persistence of Inequality.” Urban Studies. Faber, Jacob W. and Terri Friedline. 2020. “The Racialized Costs of “Traditional” Banking in Segregated America: Evidence from Entry-Level Checking Accounts.” Race and Social Problems. (https://doi.org/10.1007/s12552-020-09296-y) Faber, Jacob W. 2019. “Segregation and the cost of money: Race, poverty, and the prevalence of alternative financial institutions.” Social Forces 98(2): 819–848.
    [Show full text]