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Program Committee Welcome to Albuquerque, New Mexico Bienvenidos a Albuquerque, Nuevo Mexico SCCR 39th ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the SOCIETY for CROSS-CULTURAL RESEARCH SASci 6TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the SOCIETY for ANTHROPOLOGICAL SCIENCES AAACIG 1ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION CHILDREN and CHILDHOOD INTEREST GROUP ALBUQUERQUE MARRIOTT HOTEL, 2101 Louisiana Boulevard NE Albuquerque, New Mexico, U.S.A. FEBRUARY 17-20, 2010 ww.sccr.org www.anthrosciences.org www.aaacig.org TABLE OF CONTENTS APPRECIATION …………………………………………………. P. 1 WELCOME …………………………………………..……. P. 2 DESCRIPTIONS OF SCCR, SASci, AND AAACIG ……… P. 4 MEETING FLOOR PLAN …………………………………………. P. 7 SPECIAL EVENTS AT A GLANCE ……………………………. P. 8 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ………………………………………... P. 10 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS …………………………………………. P. 41 LIST OF SCCR/SASci/AAACIG REGISTRANTS ………….. P. 43 WELCOME LETTERS FROM OFFICIALS ……………….. P. 53 SCCR MEMBERSHIP …………………………………………. P. 57 SASci MEMBERSHIP …………………………………….…… P. 58 AAACIG MEMBERSHIP …………………………………………. P. 58 BLANK PAGES FOR NOTES ………………………………… P. 59 1 THANK YOU COFFEE HOUR/RECEPTION SPONSORSHIPS Provost Office, University of New Mexico Dean Office, College of Education, UNM Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of Commerce BOOKS FOR EXHIBIT/BENEFIT University of Chicago Press Left Coast Press Routledge Press LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Jan Armstrong (Educational Psychology, UNM) (Committee Chair) Hadeel Al-Essa (Family Studies, UNM) David Atencio (Early Childhood Multicultural Education, UNM) Kate Fitzpatrick (Family Studies, UNM) Terri Flowerday (Educational Psychology, UNM) Cathy Gutierrez (Early Childhood Multicultural Education, UNM) Ziarat Hossain (Family Studies, UNM) Reshma Kamal (Counselor Education, UNM) Clifford Lucero (Family Studies, UNM) Christina Valenzuela (Family Studies, UNM) STUDENT COORDINATORS Hadeel Al-Essa (Family Studies, UNM) Kate Fitzpatrick (Family Studies, UNM) Reshma Kamal (Counselor Education, UNM) Clifford Lucero (Family Studies, UNM) Christina Valenzuela (Family Studies, UNM) University of New Mexico provided extensive support to this conference. We thank Provost Suzanne Ortega and Dean Richard Howell of College of Education for financial support of the reception events and the student coordinators. The Department of Individual, Family and Community Education (Deborah Rifenbary, Department Chair) lent time and equipment and contributed other important support and resources. In particular, Dianne Gwen, Andrea Garcia, Cynthia Salas, Diane Palley, Lorena R, and Jocelyn Galindo provided invaluable help. Many thanks to the UNM instructional technology services for lending support with computers and projectors. I am also thankful to many other colleagues including Dr. David Shwalb (Southern Utah U) and Dr. William Divale (CUNY). 2 BIENVENIDOS A ALBUQUERQUE, NUEVO MEXICO Welcome to the 39th annual conference of the Society for Cross-Cultural Research (SSCR), the annual conference of the Society for American Anthropological Sciences (SASci), and the annual conference of the American Anthropological Association Children and Childhood Interest Group (AAACIG). I thank you for your support and interest. As evidenced by a large number of regional, national, and international submissions, SCCR, SASci, and AAACIG clearly are vital and growing organizations. It is especially gratifying to have many students registered for the conference, and we encourage students to get involved with SCCR, SASci, and AAACIG in the years to come. I hope each of you will share the intellectual excitement of this conference, and have the opportunity to establish new professional bonds, and rekindle old bonds, with colleagues at the social events scheduled around the conference. It is my hope that the energy generated by this conference will have a lasting effect on the future of SCCR, SASci, and AAACIG. Albuquerque is New Mexico’s largest urban center, and is recognized as one of the most culturally diverse cities in the country. Albuquerque offers you a variety of theater productions, concerts, Native American dances, fiestas, and excellent Southwestern food. The cultural mélange of Latino and Native Americans creates a natural habitat for inter-cultural exploration. Albuquerque is famous for its numerous recreational opportunities such as: Mountain backpacking, skiing (snow and water), rafting, kayaking, and hang gliding. Within an hour driving distance, you can visit native Indian pueblos, ride on the world’s longest tramway, explore rural desert ecology, and easily venture to Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico. You can discover or rediscover Albuquerque culture best through its people. Please take the time to talk to store clerks, waiters, cab drivers, and even to the hotel staff. It is very easy to engage in a conversation with a New Mexican. The presenters from the University of New Mexico and other NM institutions can be your beginning contact to learn more about Albuquerque. Any scholar interested in culture ought to be interested in visiting a city where a culture is blessed with multiple cultural heritages and high desert ecologies. The heart of this conference is its attendees, and I truly appreciate your attendance. Enjoy your stay in Albuquerque. Ziarat Hossain, 2010 Conference Organizer University of New Mexico 3 SCCR Program Committee Jan Armstrong University of New Mexico Carrie Brown Saint Louis University Suzanne Frayser Cultural Insights Ziarat Hossain University of New Mexico (Program Chair) Dung Ngo University of Wisconsin – La Crosse Mihaela Robila Queen’s College, CUNY SASci Program Committee Benjamin Blount SocioEcological Informatics (Program Chair) AAACIG Program Committee Annette Grove Utah State University David Lancy Utah State University (Program Chair) 4 DESCRIPTIONS OF SCCR, SASci, AND AAACIG Society for Cross-Cultural Research (www.sccr.org) SCCR is a multi-disciplinary organization. Its members all share a common devotion to the conduct of cross-cultural research. SCCR members are professionals and students from the social science fields of Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, and related fields including Education, Family Studies, Social Work, Human Development, Psychiatry, Communications, Ethnic Studies, Business, etc. A distinguishing characteristic of the Society, compared with other academic organizations, is that it is fundamentally inter-disciplinary and provides members the opportunity to network with scholars from a wide variety of approaches to cross- cultural and comparative research. Since its founding in 1971, SCCR has intentionally avoided growing too large, so that its members can know each other better, form lasting relationships, and provide genuine support to their fellow colleagues and students. As stated in its bylaws, “The purpose of the Society is to support and encourage interdisciplinary, comparative research that has as its objective the establishment of scientifically described generalizations about human behavior.” As the field of cross-cultural studies evolves into the 21st century, SCCR opens its doors to a variety of theoretical and methodological viewpoints. The full range of papers presented at its annual meetings now includes approaches (most often comparative) that are cross-cultural or multi-cultural, etic or emic, scientific or applied, quantitative or qualitative, and focused on both human universality and diversity. Based on a commitment to the multi- disciplinary approach, the SCCR Presidency rotates among anthropologists, psychologists, and other social scientists. Early members were heavily involved in hologeistic research, but the perspectives of the SCCR members have diversified over the years. Proud of its history, SCCR looks forward to growing into the future by addressing needs and interests of its increasingly diverse membership. The Society sponsors the quarterly journal Cross-Cultural Research (Sage Publications) and also publishes the SCCR Newsletter. SCCR Officers President: William Divale (York College, City University of New York) Past President: David W. Shwalb (Southern Utah University) President-Elect: Ziarat Hossain (University of New Mexico) Secretary: Carrie Brown (Saint Louis University) Treasurer: Lisa Oliver (San Jose State University) Area representatives: Susan Frayser (Anthropology – Cultural Insights) Dung Ngo (Psychology – University of Wisconsin – La Crosse) Mihaela Robila (Social Science – Queen’s College, CUNY) Parliamentarian & Archivist: Herbert Barry (University of Pittsburgh) Society for Anthropological Sciences (www.anthrosciences.org) The purpose of SASci is to advance the scientific study of human societies through scholarly meetings, publications, and related activities. The members of SASci want to further the development of anthropological science as empirical knowledge based on testable theory, sound research design and systematic methods for the collection and analysis of data. We seek to fulfill the historic mission of anthropology to describe and explain the range of variation in human biology, society, culture, and language across time and space. SASci also advances the dissemination of anthropological knowledge within the specific community and to the broader 5 general public. SASci encourages active student participation and facilitates student incorporation into the professional research community. SASci unofficially started up in late 2002, was incorporated in early 2006, and has met jointly for annual meetings with SCCR since 2005. SASci shares a joint board with the Section for Anthropological Sciences of the American
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