Rawls Vita Updated January 27 2019

Home , Anne Warfield Rawls, Harold Garfinkel

Curriculum Vita

Office Address: University of Siegen SFB “Media of Cooperation” Herrengarten 3, AH-A 213 D-57072 Siegen

Office Address: Department of Sociology 149H Morison Bentley University Waltham, MA 02452-4705 [email protected]

Telephone Number: (617) 901-5956 (Sociology) FAX (781) 891-3418 ______

Date When Vitae Was Updated: January 27, 2019 ______

Education: Baccalaureate: Boston University 1976 Honors: Summa cum Laude Undergraduate "Groundwork for the Discovery of Moral Notions Honors Thesis: in the Social Sciences" Graduate: MA Boston University, Philosophy 1979 PhD Boston University, Sociology 1983 Dissertation Title: "Constitutive Justice: an Interactionist Contribution to the Understanding of Social Order and Human Value" Postgraduate: University of Wisconsin-Madison, NIMH 1986-7 Postdoctoral Fellowship, Department of Psychiatry ______

Current Positions: Full Professor, Department of Sociology, Bentley University, 2001-Present. Senior Professor, School of Information, University of Siegen, Germany, 2016-Present Senior Research Fellow, Yale University Center for Urban Ethnography, 2015-Present Director, Garfinkel Archive, June 2008-Present International Advisor, Center for Fundamental Sociology, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, June 2010-Present Associates Researcher, le Centre d’Etude des Mouvements Sociaux (CMS), Ecole Haute Etudes en Sciences Sociale, Paris, 2010-Present ______

1 Honors and Awards: 2018 Article of the Year Award, North Central Sociological Association, “‘Fractured Reflections’ of High Status Black Male Presentations of Self: Non-Recognition of Identity as a Tacit form of Institutional Racism” (2017, co-authored with Waverly Duck). 2010 Charles Horton Cooley Award, Michigan Sociological Association. 2010 Senior Research Laureate. Marie de Paris, Marcel Mauss Institute at EHESS Paris. ______

I. Publications

A. Scholarly Books/Monographs:

Forthcoming. First Author with Waverly Duck. A Nation Divided: Interaction Orders of Race in Everyday Life. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 2019 Toward a Sociological Theory of Justice: Durkheim’s Forgotten Introduction to The Division of Social Labor. Published in French. Translated by Francesco Callegaro and Philip Chanial. Paris: Le bord de l’ eau.

2004 (2009) Epistemology and Practice: Durkheim’s The Elementary Forms of Religious Life. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. (Reprinted 2009)

B. Editorships of Books/Proceedings:

2019 Co-Editor with Jason Turowetz, Parsons’ Primer, by Harold Garfinkel, a manuscript written in 1962, edited with an introduction (100 pages) by myself and Jason Turowetz. Stuttgart: Springer. 2008 Editor, Toward a Sociological Theory of Information. By Harold Garfinkel, a manuscript written in 1952, edited and with an introduction (100 pages) by myself. Paradigm Publishers: Boulder Colorado.

2006 Editor, Seeing Sociologically, by Harold Garfinkel, a manuscript written in 1948 edited and with an introduction (100 pages) by myself and a foreword by Charles Lemert. Paradigm Publishers: Boulder Colorado.

2002 Editor, Ethnomethodology’s Program: Working out Durkheim’s Aphorism, by Harold Garfinkel, edited and with an introduction by myself. Rowman and Littlefield Press: Boulder Colorado.

1989 Co-Editor, with D. Helm, T. Anderson and A. Meehan, Interactional Order: New Directions in the Study of Social Order. New York: Irvington Press.

2 Reviews of my Books:

2006 Maroules, Nick and Neil Smelser. Seeing Sociologically: The Routine Grounds of Social Action. Review for Contemporary Sociology 35(5).

2005 Ogien, Albert. “L’ambition retrouvee de la sociologie” Critique. May. Pp. 404-417. Review of Epistemology and Practice.

2003 “Ethnomethodology’s Program: Working Out Durkheim’s Aphorism.” George Psathas. The American Journal of Sociology. 109(3)753.

2003 Peter K. Manning. “Ethno’s Threads.” Review of Ethnomethodology’s Program for Contemporary Sociology.

2003 “Ethnomethodology’s Program: Working Out Durkheim’s Aphorism.” David Calvey. The Sociological Review. Pp. 428-430.

C. Journal Articles Published:

2019 “Introduction to Garfinkel’s ‘Notes on Language Games’: Language events as Cultural Events in ‘Systems of Interaction’”. The European Journal of Social Theory. May.

2018 First author with Waverly Duck and Jason Turowetz. “Problems Establishing Identity/Residency in a City Neighborhood during a Black/White Police/Citizen Encounter: Revisiting Du Bois’ Conception of ‘The Submissive Man’”. City and Community. December.

2018 “The Wartime Narrative in US Sociology 1940-1947: Stigmatizing Qualitative Sociology in the Name of “Science”. The European Journal of Sociology, 59(1).

2017 “An Essay on the Intrinsic Relationship between Social Facts and Moral Questions”. Canadian Journal of Sociology, 54(4): 392–404.

2017 Second author with Gary David. "Playing the Interrogation Game: Rapport, Coercion, and Confessions in Police Interrogations". Symbolic Interaction.

2017 First author with Waverly Duck. “’Fractured Reflections’ of High Status Black Male Presentations of Self: Non-Recognition of Identity as a Tacit form of Institutional Racism”, Sociological Focus, 50(1): 36-51.

2016 First author with Dave Mann and Adam Jeffrey. “Locating the Modern Sacred”. The Journal of Classical Sociology. Vol. 16(1)53-68.

3 2015 “Getting Information Systems to Interact: The Social Fact Character of ‘Object’ Clarity as a Factor in Designing Information Systems”. The Information Society. 31(2):175-192.

2013 “The Early Years 1939-1953: Garfinkel at North Carolina, Harvard and Princeton”. The Journal of Classical Sociology, 13(2): 303-312.

2012 “Introduction to ‘The Red’ by Harold Garfinkel. Etnografia e ricerca qualitativa 2012(1): 7-18.

2012 “Durkheim’s Epistemology: Continuities between The Elementary Forms and The Division”. Ethnografia et Ricerca Qualitativa: Special Issue on Durkheim’s Elementary Forms. Volume 5(3).

2012 “Durkheim’s Theory of Modernity: Self-Regulating Practices as Constitutive Orders of Social & Moral Facts,” JCS 12(3) 479-512.

2012 (Second author with Jo Ann Brooks) “Steps Toward a Socio-Technical Categorization Scheme for Communication and Information Standards”. On line publication. iConference '12, February 07 - 10 2012, Toronto, ON, Canada

2012 Second author with Waverly Duck. "Interaction Orders of Drug Dealing Spaces: Local Orders of Sensemaking in a Poor Black American Place". Crime, Law and Social Change.

2012 “Garfinkel, Ethnomethodology and the Defining Questions of Pragmatism”. Qualitative Sociology (Symposium Issue on Pragmatism and Ethnomethodology).

2011 “Wittgenstein, Durkheim, Garfinkel and Winch: Constitutive Orders of Sensemaking” Journal for the Theory of Social Behavior, December 2011.

2009 “Two Conceptions of Social Order: Constitutive Orders of Action, Objects, and Identities versus Aggregate Orders of Individual Action.” Special Issue of the Journal of Classical Sociology, Volume 9(4): 500-520.

2009 Third author with Gary David, Angela Garcia and Donald Chand. “Listening to What is Said – Transcribing What is Heard: The Impact of Speech Recognition Technology (SRT) on the Practice of Medical transcription (MT). Sociology of Health and Illness.

2009 First author with Dave Mann, Angela Cora Garcia, Gary David and Matt Burton. “Simple Enumerations: Ethnomethodology and MITRE Information Assurance Data Standards” (Italian title: “Semplici enumerazioni. L’etnometodologia e gli Information Assurance Data Standards del MITRE”). Ethnografia et Ricerca Qualitativa. Volume 2(1): 79-108.

2008 “Harold Garfinkel, Ethnomethodology and Workplace Studies.” Organization Studies. Special Symposium Issue. (29) 5:701-732.

2007 “Reciprocity and Practice: Trust in a context of Globalization.” Enquete. This is published in addition to the translation of my AJS article that is also in this issue and is also listed under translations.

2006 First author with Gary David. “Accountably Other: Trust, Reciprocity and Exclusion in a Context of Situated Practice.” Human Studies. 28(4):469-497.

2006 Second author with Bonnie Wright. “The Dialectics of Beliefs and Practice: Religious Process as Praxis. Critical Sociology. 31(1-2).

2005 “Garfinkel’s Conception of Time.” Time and Society, 14(2-3): 163-190.

2004 “Situated Practice and Modernity: Practice vs Concepts.” (French title “Le Falace de l’abstraction Mal Place” Not published in English). The Mauss Review number 24. Listed also under translations.

2003 “Conflict as a Foundation for Consensus: Contradictions of Capitalism in Durkheim’s Division of Labor in Society.” Critical Sociology.

2003 “GEODE Essay: Answers to Questions.” GEODE (Groupe d’etude et d’observation de la democratie). Pp. 311-324.

2001 “Durkheim’s Treatment of Practice: Concrete Practice vs Representations as the Foundation for Reason.” The Journal of Classical Sociology. Vol 1(1).

2000 “Race as an Interaction Order Phenomena: W.E.B. Du Bois’s ‘Double Consciousness’ Thesis Revisited.” Sociological Theory. 18(2):239-272.

1999 "Troubles in Interracial Talk about Discipline: Discipline Narratives of African American Seniors." Second author with Lynetta Mosby, Edward Mays, Catherine J. Pettinari, and Albert J. Meehan. Journal of Comparative Family Studies. Volume 30(3):489-521.

1998 "Durkheim's Challenge to Philosophy: Human Reason as a Product of Enacted Social Practice." American Journal of Sociology. Volume 104(3):887- 901 (November).

1997 "Durkheim and Pragmatism: an Old Twist on a New Problem." Sociological Theory. Volume 15(1):5-29.

1997 "The Application of Interactional Analysis to an Applied Study of Social

5 Work." Applied Behavioral Science Review. First author with Albert J. Meehan, Catherine J. Pettinari, Edward Mays and Lynetta Mosby. Volume 5 (1):113-139.

1996 "Durkheim's Epistemology: The Initial Critique 1915-1924." Sociological Quarterly. Volume 38(1): 111-145.

1996 "Durkheim's Epistemology: The Neglected Argument." American Journal of Sociology. Volume 102(2):430-482.

1992 "Can Rational Choice be a Foundation for Social Theory?" Theory and Society. Volume 21(2) April: 219-241.

1990 "Interaction Order or Interaction Ritual: Comment on Collins." Symbolic Interaction. 12(1), 103-109.

1990 "Emergent Sociality: A Dialectic of Commitment and Order.” Symbolic Interaction. Volume 13(1): 63-82. (In French Translation in the Mauss Review 2002 Number 19.

1989 "Language, Self, and Social Order: a Re-evaluation of Goffman and Sacks." Human Studies. Volume 12(1): 147-172.

1987 "The Interaction Order Sui Generis: Goffman's Contribution to Social Theory." Sociological Theory. Volume 5(2): 136-149.

1985 "Reply to Gallant and Kleinman On Symbolic Interaction versus Ethnomethodology." Symbolic Interaction. Volume 8(1): 121-140.

1984 "Interaction as a Resource for Epistemological Critique: A Comparison of Goffman and Sartre." Sociological Theory, Volume 2:222-252.

D. Journal Articles Edited

2019 Editor of “Notes on language games as a source of methods for studying the formal properties of linguistic events”, by Garfinkel, an article written in 1960 and previously unpublished. The European Journal of Social Theory. May.

2012 Editor of “The Red”, by Garfinkel, an article written in 1947 and previously unpublished. Etnografia e ricerca qualitativa 2012(1).

E. Journal Articles Submitted:

2018. First author with Jason Turowetz. “Discovering “Culture” as Independent Media of Cooperation: Garfinkel’s Interactionism as the Missing Piece of

6 Parsons’ Conception of Culture”. Submitted to The American Journal of Cultural Sociology.

2015. Second author with Miriam Boeri. “Playing ‘Catch 22’ in Massachusetts: Shifting Realities among Medical Marijuana Stakeholders”. Submitted to Crime, Law and Social Change.

F. Journal Special Issue about my Work:

2007. Special Issue of the French Journal Enquete devoted to a translation of my 1996 article on Durkheim, in The American Journal of Sociology, six replies by major scholars (including Garfinkel) and my response, “Reciprocity and Practice: Trust in a context of Globalization,” from the Marseilles 2005 conference. (French title: La Theorie de la Connaissance de Durkheim: un Argument Neglige de son oeuvre.” “Constructivisme versus Naturalisme? L’Origine Sociale des Categories. Une Relecture de Durkheim par Anne Rawls.” Listed also under Translations, Replies, Presentations, Conferences and Journal articles.

G. Replies to Responses to my Articles:

2007. “Reciprocity and Practice: Trust in a context of Globalization,” Reply to the debate over my work in Enquete, Constructivisme versus Naturalisme? Also listed under Journal articles, Journal Special Issue about my work, Conferences about my work, Presentations and Translations.

1998. "Durkheim's Challenge to Philosophy: Human Reason as a Product of Enacted Social Practice." American Journal of Sociology. Volume 104(3):887- 901 (November). Also listed under journal articles.

1992. "Reply to the Interaction Order and the Micro-Macro Distinction." Sociological Theory. Volume 10(1).

1989. "Simmel and the Interaction Order: Reply to Levine." Sociological Theory. Volume 7(1): 124-129.

1988. "Interaction vs Interaction Order: Reply to Fuchs." Sociological Theory. Volume 6(1): 124-129.

H. Chapters Published:

Forthcoming. “Emile Durkheim”, in The Cambridge Companion to Durkheim, edited by George Ritzer.

Forthcoming. “Harold Garfinkel and Ethnomethodology”, in The Cambridge Handbook of Social Theory, edited by Peter Kivisto.

Forthcoming. “Harold Garfinkel’s Focus on Racism, Inequality and Social Justice: The Early Years 1939-1952”, in Ethnomethodology: a Retrospective, edited by John Heritage and Doug Maynard. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Forthcoming. “Inequality is a Scientific Issue when the Technologies of Practice that Create Social Categories become Dependent on Justice in Modernity”. The Durkheim Category Project, Cologne Germany.

2018. First author with Waverly Duck. “Fractured Reflections” in Cooley’s Looking Glass: Non-Recognition of Self Presentation as Racialized Experience in, The Handbook on Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice, eds., Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Meghan E. Hollis, and Jacob Stowell. London: Wiley-Blackwell.

2015. “Interaction Order: The Making of Social Facts”. Published in Order on the Edge of Chaos: Social Psychology and the Problem of Social Order. Edward Lawler, Editor. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

2012. “Durkheim’s Approach to Modernity: Self-Regulating Practices as a Constitutive Order of Practice (in German translation). In Emile Durkheim – Soziologie und Ethnologie, edited by Tanja Bugusz and Heike Delitz.

2012. “Goffman and the Idea of Constitutive Interaction Order” (French title “L’ordre constitutif de l’interaction selon Goffman”). Published in French translation by Sandra Laugier. Also listed under translations.

2011. “Harold Garfinkel,” in the revised fourth edition of The Blackwell Companion to Major Social Theorists, edited by George Ritzer. London: Blackwell Press. Major revisions for this edition. First edition listed in 2000, second 2003.

2010. “Social Order as Moral Order”. In Handbook of the Sociology of Morality. Edited by Steve Hitlin and Stephen Vaisey. Springer: New York.

2009. “Communities of Practice vs Traditional Communities: the State of Sociology in a Context of Globalization.” In Geoff Cooper, Andrew King and Ruth Rettie, eds. Sociological Objects: The Reconfiguration of Social Theory. Ashgate: London.

2006. Second author with Bonnie Wright. “Speaking in Tongues: a Dialectic of Faith and Practice”, in Marx, Critical Theory, and Religion: a Critique of Rational Choice. Edited by Warren Goldstein. Brill Academic Publishers.

2004. “Situated Practice: Ethnomethodology and Phenomenology.” Keynote

8 address given in Genoa 2004, published in the Proceedings of the Italian Phenomenological Association 2004. (in Italian Translation). Listed also under translations.

2003. “Orders of Interaction and Intelligibility: Intersections Between Goffman and Garfinkel by Way of Durkheim,” in Goffman’s Legacy, edited by Javier Trevino. Rowman and Littlefield: Boulder Colorado.

2003. “Harold Garfinkel,” in the revised second edition of The Blackwell Companion to Major Social Theorists, edited by George Ritzer. London: Blackwell Press. First edition listed in 2000.

2002. “The Interaction Order Sui Generis: Goffman's Contribution to Social Theory,” in Collected Essays on Erving Goffman (4 volumes), edited by Gary Alan Fine. Oxford: Blackwell. Re-publication of Sociological Theory 1987.

2002. “Harold Garfinkel,” in Essays on Ethnomethodology. Edited by Michael Lynch and Wes Sharrock. Rutledge Press. Re-publication of Ritzer 2000-2003.

2002. “Durkheim’s Epistemology: Practice as the Basis of Knowledge,” in Durkheim Contributi per una Rilettura Critica, edited by Massimo Rosati and Ambrogio Santambrogio. Meltimi: Rome. Listed also under translations.

2000. "Harold Garfinkel," in The Blackwell Companion to Major Social Theorists, edited by George Ritzer. London: Blackwell. Reissued 2003.

1994. "Simmel, Parsons and the Interaction Order" in George Simmel A Critical Assessment. London: Routledge.

1989. "An Ethnomethodological Perspective on Social Theory," in David Helm, et al. Interactional Order: New Directions in the Study of Social Order. New York: Irvington Press. December, 1989, pages 4-20.

I. Introductions to Journal Special Issues:

2016-12. Introductions to Two Special Issues on Durkheim for of Journal of Classical Sociology. Volumes 12(3) and 16(2).

2009. Introduction to the Special Issue of Journal of Classical Sociology on “Two Concepts of Rules” Volume 9(4).

J. Translations of my work:

9 2019 Toward a Sociological Theory of Justice: Durkheim’s Forgotten Introduction to The Division of Social Labor. Published in French. Translated by Francesco Callegaro and Philip Chanial. Publisher: Le bord de l’ eau: Paris.

2012. “Durkheim’s Approach to Modernity: Self-Regulating Practices as a Constitutive Order of Practice (in German translation). In “Emile Durkheim – Soziologie und Ethnologie”, edited by Tanja Bugusz and Heike Delitz.

2012. Goffman and the Idea of Interaction Order. Published in French translation (French title “L’ordre constitutif de l’interaction selon Goffman”). Published in French translation by Sandra Laugier. Also listed under chapters.

2007. Enquete. French translation of "Durkheim's Epistemology: the Neglected Argument." (AJS 1996). Including responses from the 2005 Marseilles conference and my reply. “La Theorie de la Connaissance de Durkheim: un Argument Neglige de son oeuvre.” Presentation and responses at Marseilles conference “Constructivisme versus Naturalisme? L’Origine Sociale des Categories. Une Relecture de Durkheim par Anne Rawls.” Organized as a debate about my Durkheim article and book.

2007. Enquete. “Reciprocity and Practice: Trust in a Context of Globalization” (my response in French Translation).

2006. Russian translation by Svetlana Bankovskaya of “Harold Garfinkel,” from the revised second edition of The Blackwell Companion to Major Social Theorists, edited by George Ritzer. London: Blackwell Press.

2005. Russian Translation by Svetlana Bankovskaya in a Russian Journal of “Durkheim's Epistemology: The Neglected Argument, American Journal of Sociology. Volume 102(2):430-482, 1996.

2004. “Situated Practice: Ethnomethodology and Phenomenology.” Proceedings of the Italian Phenomenological Association 2004. (Italian Translation).

2004 “Situated Practice and Modernity: Practice vs Concepts.” (French“Le Falace do l’abstraction Mal Place” Not published in English). The Mauss Review 24.

2002 The Mauss Review 19. French translation of "Emergent Sociality: A Dialectic of Commitment and Order." Originally published in Symbolic Interaction. 1990, Volume 13(1): 63-82.

2002 Italian translation of “Durkheim’s Epistemology: Practice as the Basis of Knowledge,” in Durkheim Contributi per una Rilettura Critica, edited by Massimo Rosati and Ambrogio Santambrogio. Meltimi: Rome.

10 K. Encyclopedia Entries:

2009. Concise Blackwell Encyclopedia – online version. Durkheim entry (major revisions for the online version).

2007. “Durkheim,” Encyclopedia of Classical Social Theory, edited by George Ritzer. Blackwell publishers, Oxford.

2007. “Ethnomethodology.” Encyclopedia of Social Theory, edited by George Ritzer. Sage: Thousand Oaks California.

2007. “Conversation Analysis.” Encyclopedia of Social Theory, edited by George Ritzer. Sage: Thousand Oaks California.

L. Book Reviews:

2001 Review of: The Development of Durkheim’s Social Realism by Robert Alun Jones. Contemporary Sociology. Vol. 30(1) Jan. pp. 56-59.

1996 Review of: The Semiotic Self by Norbert Wiley, American Journal of Sociology. Volume 102(1): 1468-1472.

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II. Conference Presentations

A. Conference/Seminar Papers and Presentations:

2018. First author with Jason Turowetz. "Garfinkel, Parsons, and the Discovery of Culture," Theory Session. ASA, Philadelphia, August.

2018. First author with Jason Turowetz. “Discovering “Culture” as Independent Media of Cooperation: Garfinkel’s Interactionism as the Missing Piece of Parsons’ Conception of Culture”. Culture Session. ASA annual meetings, Philadelphia, August.

2018. First author with Don Everhart. “Misaligned Adjacency Pairs: Failures by Interdisciplinary Scientific Teams to Achieve Mutually Recognizable Objects, Meanings, and Turns at Talk”. ASA annual meetings Philadelphia, August.

2018. First author with Waverly Duck, and Gary David. “Fractured reflections and Fractured Interactions: how the mutual work of both sense and self, breaks down in the context of Inequality”, in the Thematic Session: Documenting

11 Unconscious Tacit Racism in Every Day Life, ASA Meetings, Philadelphia, August 11-14.

2018. “Durkheim’s Social Fact Legacy”, Durkheim Category Project Conference, Cologne, Germany. May 28-30.

2018. “There is an Intrinsic Relationship between Social Facts and Moral Questions”. Panel on Value Neutrality in Social Science. XIX ISA World Congress of Sociology, Toronto, Canada July.

2018. Invited Keynote with Waverly Duck. “A Nation Divided: Interaction Orders of Race and The High Cost of Unconscious Racism in Everyday Life”. Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburg, April 6.

2017. Keynote: “Garfinkel’s Studies in Ethnomethodology: Exploring the Moral Foundations of Modern Public Life”. Brazilian Sociological Association. July 25, Brasilia, Brazil.

2017. Keynote: “Working in the Garfinkel Archive: Laying the Foundation for New Understanding”. IIEMCA, July 10, Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio.

2017. Keynote: “Why Inequality Matters: Durkheim’s argument that New Technologies of Practice used to Create Shared Knowledge in Modernity Depend on Justice”. Durkheim Category Project Conference, University of Cologne, Germany, May 12.

2015. “The Structure of Social Facts: Relevance of Durkheim, Garfinkel and Goffman to a Theory of Modernity”. Cerisy-la-Salle, France, organized by the Marcel Mauss Group, May.

2014. “Trust and Reciprocity in Decision-making”. Presented at the conference “Decision-Making in Complex Situations”; Media of Accountability VI: Early Science and Technology Studies. University of Siegen, Germany, DFG Research Training Group “Locating Media” and the working group “Media of Cooperation”. September 29.

2014. “From Elementary Forms of Ritual and Gift to Reciprocities of Constitutive Practice: Social Fact Making as the Primary Collective Phenomenon in Durkheim and Mauss” Presented at the Masterclass “Gifts of Cooperation”, Center for Global Cooperation Research, Essen Germany, September 24.

2014. Keynote Speaker in the Theory at Madison Series. “The Structure of Social Facts: Interaction Orders of Action, Meaning and Self a ‘Naturalistic’ vs a ‘Constitutive’ Approach”. University of Wisconsin-Madison. March.

12 2011. First author with Waverly O Duck. “Fractured Reflections”. American Sociological Association, Las Vegas, Nevada, August 22, 2011.

2011. Third author with JoAnn Brooks and David Mann. “Human versus Machine Standards”. American Sociological Association, Las Vegas, Nevada, August 22.

2011. Keynote Speaker. “Durkheim’s Theory of Modernity”. Paris, France. Conference on Durkheim. November 4-5.

2011. Presentations to seminars in the new Ph.D. Program in Ethnomethodology at Siegen, by invitation of Tristan Thielmann, Siegen, Germany. November 9th.

2011. “From Durkheim to Constitutive Orders of Practice,” Presentation to a seminar on Ethnomethodology, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Jan 20.

2010. “Durkheim’s Approach to Modernity: Self-Regulating Practices as a Constitutive Order of Practice,” Emile Durkheim: Sociology and Ethnography International Workshop, Organizers Tanja Bogusz and Heike Delitz, at Humbolt University Berlin, June 17th.

2010. “Wittgenstein, Durkheim, Garfinkel and Winch: Constitutive Orders of Sensemaking,” Organizer Sandra Laugier, Wittgenstein Seminaire, Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne, UFR de philosophie, Paris, June 12.

2010. “Implications of a Social Theory of Information on Information Design Work”, Siegen Germany, Media in Action Conference, June 11.

2010. “Public Civility vs Private Morality: Interaction Orders of Public Spaces – Political/Ethical Implications,” Conference on Communication and Politics, Organizer Baudouin Dupret, Ecole Haute Etudes en Sciences Sociale, Paris, May 28.

2010. “A Sociology of Transcendent Moral Issues: Durkheim, Wittgenstein, Goffman and Garfinkel,” Organizer Celine Bonicco, Seminaire: Philosphy et Sciences Sociales, Sorbonne Paris, May 21.

2010. “Garfinkel, Ethnomethodology and Workplace Studies” with a workshop “Ethnographic EM/CA Studies of the Human Computer Interface,” Organizer Svetlana Bankovskaya, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, May 14.

2010. “Ethnomethodology: an Approach to Studies of the High Tech Workplace,” Organizer Moustafa Zouinar RD-TECH-ISS, Orange Labs Paris, May 6.

13 2010. “Ethnography of Design practice: Object Clarity vs Human Comprehension,” Organizer Christian Licoppe, Social Science Department Telecom Paristech (Graduate School of Engineering Paris), Paris, April 12.

2010. “The Communication Problem in Information Design Work: Making Machines Share Information. Data Session, “Phantom Second Pair Parts: Misunderstandings in Information design Meetings,” Work, Interaction and Technology Program, Department of Management, King’s College London, Chair Christian Heath (Organizer), London, February 24th.

2010. “Two Conceptions of Social Order, Two Sorts of Rule, and Two Different Sociologies,” Ecole Haute Etudes en Sciences Sociale Le Centre d’Etude des Mouvements Sociaux (CMS), et l’Institut Marcel Mauss, Organizer Albert Ogien, Director (Organizer), Paris, February 11th.

2010. "What is an Ethnomethodologically informed Ethnography: The problem of Object Clarity from an Information Systems Design Engineering Perspective," Seminar on Ethnomethodology, Ecole Haute Etudes en Sciences Sociale Le Centre d’Etude des Mouvements Sociaux (CMS), Albert Ogien, Director (Organizer), Paris, January 28th.

2009. Second author with Angela Garcia. “Conversational Orders as Resources in Technical Email Communications.” Eastern Sociological Association Meetings, Baltimore, March 19-22.

2009. Second author with Waverly Duck. “The Social Orderliness of Drug Dealing.” Eastern Sociological Association Meetings, Baltimore, March 19-22.

2009. “Remarks on Goffman at the 50 Year Anniversary of Presentation of Self.” Eastern Sociological Association Meetings, Baltimore, March 19-22.

2009. “Goffman and the Interaction Order”. Invited Keynote address for the Colloque Goffman. Amiens, France January 27-30.

2008. First author with David Mann and Angela Garcia. What can be learned about Information Design Issues Using Ethnomethodology (EM) and Conversation Analysis (CA).”American Sociological Association Meetings, August 1-4, Boston.

2008. “Garfinkel and Information Theory.” American Sociological Association Meetings, August 1-4, Boston.

2007. “Harold Garfinkel and the Development of a Sociological Theory of Information” American Sociological Association Meetings August, New York.

14 2006 “Information Order and Intelligibility – Garfinkel, Durkheim and the Information Age,” Invited Keynote Speaker, Conference on Sociology After Durkheim, University of Surrey School of Management, June 21, 2006

2006. “Garfinkel’s Theory of Information.” Invited speaker, Mind and Society Conference Manchester Metropolitan University, June 23.

2006. “Information and Practice: Reciprocity and Pattern.” The Organization Studies Group – MIT, Sloan School of Management. May 12.

2005. “Race and Justice in a Praxiological Perspective” Presentation to The Center for political and moral sociology (in French: Groupe de sociologie politique et morale [GSPM]), Ecole Haute Etudes de Science Sociale, Paris, organized by Cyril Limieux. June 16.

2005. “La Theorie de la Connaissance de Durkheim: un Argument Neglige de son oeuvre.” Presentation and responses at Marseilles conference “Constructivisme versus Naturalisme? L’Origine Sociale des Categories. Une Relecture de Durkheim par Anne Rawls.” Organized as a debate about my Durkheim article and book by Cyril Limieux at the Marseilles branch of The Ecole de Science Sociale. June 9. Also listed under Conferences about my work, Journal Special Issue about my work, Presentations, Journal articles and Translations.

2005. Three presentations at the Ecole des Haute Etudes en Science Sociale, Paris, Seminar on Ethnomethodology, organized by Michel de Fornel. June.

2004. “Durkheim and Garfinkel,” two invited lectures at a conference organized by The School for Higher Economics, Moscow.

2004. “Interaction Orders of Blindness” with Derek Coates. The Pacific Sociological Association, San Francisco, April 15-18.

2004 “Classical Social Theory and Contemporary Practice: Durkheim and Garfinkel.” Keynote Speaker, Charles Institute, Prague, January 8.

2004 “A Sociology of Practice: Durkheim and Garfinkel.” University of Milano- Bicocca. Keynote Speaker. January 15.

2004 “Current Developments in Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis.” Annual Meetings of the Italian Phenomenological Association. Invited Keynote speaker. Genoa, January 16. Listed also under chapters published.

2004 “Situated Practice and Justice in a Context of Globalization: Ethnomethodology and Contemporary Theories of Practice.” Keynote Speaker. University of Pisa, January 20.

2003 “Practice vs Concepts: Garfinkel and Contemporary Social Theory.” Plenary Speaker. Biannual Meetings of the International Association for the Study of Ethnomethodology and Conversational Analysis, Manchester July 2-4.

2003 “Practice vs Concepts: Situated Practice and Society in a Context of Globalization.” Meeting in Paris of GEODE June 12-14, for a conference on the relevance of social theory in an age of globalization. All speakers are invited for formal presentations and a 3 day debate. Papers circulated before the conference and published in journal form by the convening association – publication listed under journal articles.

2003 “Interaction Orders of Blindness,” with Derek Coates. American Sociological Association. Atlanta.

2002 “Orders of Interaction and Intelligibility: Intersections Between Goffman and Garfinkel by Way of Durkheim,” Session organized by Javier Trevino on Goffman’s Legacy. American Sociological Association, Chicago.

2002. “Garfinkel’s Contribution to Social Theory.” Eastern Sociological Association Meetings, Boston, March 8, 2002.

2000 “The Possibility of Reason within a Sociological Context.” Keynote Session, organized by Roslyn Bologh. The American Sociological Association.

2000 “Greeting Preferences: Interaction Orders of Race.” Session on Ethnomethodology and Conversational Analysis. The American Sociological Association.

1998 Invited Participant, representing Erving Goffman’s The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life, in an invited panel presentation of the ten most famous books of the century, International Sociological Association, Montreal, July.

1998. “Reconsidering Durkheim,” The George Washington University Faculty Colloquium Series. October 16.

1997 "Race/Cultural Variance in Interactional Preferences: Some Consequences," The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, Iowa, April.

1996 "Intelligibility and Moral Rules," American Sociological Association Meetings, New York, August.

1996 "Durkheim's Epistemology: a History of Neglect," American Sociological Association Meetings, New York.

16 1996 "Gaze as a Component of Moral Character: Gaze Assessment Sequences in Service Encounter Supervisory Reviews," with Catherine Pettinari, Albert J. Meehan and Edward Mays, The Stone Symposium, Nottingham, July 15-17.

1996 "Ethnomethodology and Symbolic Interaction: On the Boundary Between Order and Chaos," The Stone Symposium, Univ. of Nottingham, UK, July 15-17.

1995 Author Meets Critic, Bill Witt, The Sociology of Food, General Hall Publishers. The Michigan Sociological Association Meetings.

1995. Conducted two workshops on Interracial Interaction at the VA Hospital in Detroit in February and March. Also listed under consultations.

1994. “Sandel and the Argument for Republican Values in Democratic Society”. Presentation to the Ethics Conference, Wayne State University. Also published in an internal publication.

1993 "An Interactional Study of Discipline Issues," with Lynetta Mosby, Communications Conference, Indiana University, Department of Sociology, February.

1993 "Avoiding the B-word and Other Interracial Troubles," with Catherine Pettinari and Edward Mays. Communications Conference, Indiana University, Department of Sociology, February.

1993 "Interracial Problems in the Service Delivery Encounter," with Albert J. Meehan and Edward Mays, Communications Conference, Indiana University, Department of Sociology, February.

1993 "If I Don't Whup Em The White Man Will," with Lynetta Mosby, The Black Student Association Meetings, University of Michigan, February.

1993 "Communication, Race and Narrative," The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, Chicago, April.

1993 "Avoiding the B-Word and Other Interracial Troubles," with Catherine Pettinari and Edward Mays, The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings. Chicago, April.

1993 "Troubles in Interracial Talk about Discipline," with Lynetta Mosby, The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, Chicago, April.

1993 "The In-Situ Practice of Role Modeling and its Consequences for Service Delivery to Inner City Black Families," with Edward Mays, Albert J. Meehan, and Catherine Pettinari, The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings,

17 Chicago, April.

1993 "The In-Situ Practice of Role Modeling and its Consequences for Service to Urban Black Families," with Edward Mays, Albert Meehan and Catherine Pettinari, The Black Sociological Association Meetings, Fort Lauderdale.

1993 "Stories About Institutions: The Attitude of the Black Community Toward the Formal Institutions which 'Serve' It," with Lynetta Mosby, The Black Sociological Association Meetings, Fort Lauderdale, August.

1993 "Non-Talk about Race: The Collaborative Management of Stigma in Interracial Communication," with Catherine Pettinari, The Black Sociological Association Meetings, Fort Lauderdale, August.

1993 "Race differentials in Greeting Sequences: Their Impact on Race Relations," The Black Sociological Association Meetings, Fort Lauderdale, August.

1993 "The In-Situ Practice of Role Modeling and its Consequences for Service Delivery to Inner City Black Families," with Edward Mays and Albert J. Meehan, Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Meetings, Miami, August.

1993 "Stories About Institutions: The Attitudes of the Black Community Toward the Formal Institutions which 'Serve' It," with Lynetta Mosby, Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Meetings, Miami, August.

1993 "Non-Talk about Race: The Collaborative Management of Stigma in Interracial Communication," with Catherine Pettinari, and Edward Mays, Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Meetings, Miami, August.

1993 "Containment: Impact on the Service Encounter of Race Differentials in the Importance of Narrative," Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Meetings, Miami, August.

1993 "'If I Don't Whip Them The White Man Will': Discipline Issues in the Black Family," with Lynetta Mosby, The Michigan Sociological Association Meetings. November.

1993 "Avoiding the B-Word and Other Interracial Troubles," with Catherine Pettinari and Edward Mays, The Michigan Sociological Association, November.

1993. Two Workshops in Interracial Interaction, Wayne State University, Alumni Association, March 27.

1993. "Interracial Interaction," Faculty Colloquium sponsored by Peace and Conflict Studies, Wayne State University, October 26.

1993. "Relevance of Race Relations Research in the US to Inter-Ethnic Conflict in Africa," State Department Group of African Dignitaries, Wayne State University.

1992 "Managing Conflict: Backpackaging a Conversational Device," with Catherine Pettinari, American Association of Applied Linguistics, Seattle, February 28.

1992 "Interracial Interaction," Presented to a public forum co-sponsored by the NAACP in cooperation with the Birmingham Bloomfield Race, Relations Task Force and the Birmingham Community Center, April 4.

1991. "The Current State of Social Theory," Oakland University Faculty Colloquium.

1990 "Moral Aspects of the Interaction Order," The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, Chicago, April.

1990 "Interactional Analysis and the Problem of Agency," Keynote Session, American Sociological Association Meetings, San Francisco, August 16.

1990. "Qualitative Methods and Social Research," Graduate Seminar on Research Methods, Department of Anthropology, Wayne State University, Professor Marietta Baba, November.

1990. "Interactional Approaches to the study of Social Phenomena," Departments of Sociology and Philosophy, Wayne State University, October 18.

1989 "Language, Interaction and Social Order," Presented at The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, Chicago, April.

1989. "Interactional Studies of Language and Organization Theory," Michigan State University, Graduate Seminar in Interaction and Organizations, Peter Manning, Spring.

1989. "The Contribution of Interactional Studies to Social Science," Presented at Oakland University, Seminar in Social Theory, Gary Shepherd, Spring.

1988 "Talk and Social Structure: The Case of Calls to the Police," Second author with Albert Meehan, Presented at The Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, March.

1987 "A Field Report on Medical Services in a Fountain House Model Clubhouse," the Fourth International Seminar on the Clubhouse Model,

19 September 6-11, University of Washington, Seattle Washington.

1987 "The Integration of Medical Services into the Fountain house Model," the Twelfth Annual Conference of the International Association of Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services, Toronto Canada, June 16-20.

1986 "An Interactional Approach to a Theory of Social Problems," The Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, August 29.

1986 "Goffman and the Idea of Local Order," Presented at The Goffman Conference, York University, York England, July 7.

1986 "Conversational Analysis and the Conception of Social Structure," Presented at the Conference on Talk and Social Structure, University of California, Santa Barbara, March 25.

1986. "A Theory of Informal Organization," Presented to the Psychiatry Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison, September 11.

1985 "Critique of Presumptive Sentencing: Increasing Inequality in the name of 'Fairness'," Presented at The Forum on Presumptive Sentencing, at the University of Massachusetts, Boston, April 24.

1985 "Criminological Studies as an Implicit Challenge to a Rational view of Institutional Order," Commentator, Annual Meeting of The American Society of Criminology, San Diego, California, November.

1984 "Resolving the Dispute Between 'Macro' and 'Micro' Sociology," Eastern Sociological Society, Boston, March.

1982 "An Interactionist Perspective on Social Theory," Eastern Sociological Society, Philadelphia, March.

1980 "A Re-Examination of Austin's Analysis of Excuses from a Conversational Analytic Perspective," Presented to The Interaction Research Group, Boston, January.

1980 "Backpackaging: an Empirically Generated Critique of Ordinary Language Philosophy," the Third Annual Conference on Interaction and Conversation. University of South Carolina, Department of Anthropology, April.

1979 "Ethnomethodological and Interactional Studies: a Theoretical Appraisal," Presented at the Fifth International Boston University Conference on Ethnomethodology and Conversational Analysis, August.

20 A. Conferences About my Work:

2005. The Ecole Science Sociale in Paris sponsored a conference in Marseilles, Limieux at the Marseilles branch of The Ecole de Science Sociale, on June 9, “Constructivisme versus Naturalisme? L’Origine Sociale des Categories. Une Relecture de Durkheim par Anne Rawls.” Organized as a debate about my Durkheim article and book by Cyril Limieux. A number of prominent scholars were invited to present replies to my arguments, I made an initial presentation, “La Theorie de la Connaissance de Durkheim: un Argument Neglige de son oeuvre,” and then responded to each in turn. Also listed under Replies, Presentations, Special Issues about my work, Translations and Journal Articles.

______

III. Research

2015-2019 Funding by the German Government is sponsoring a new Research Center that will support a collaboration between the Wittgenstein and Garfinkel archives and fourteen research projects that are organized around the theoretical parameters of their work. The Center is called “Media of Cooperation” and the research will examine the critical role of cooperation in facilitating communication and understanding in the context of high tech devices, applications and situations. The Center is housed at the University of Siegen, Germany and is a DFG Research Training Group.

2009-2010 Research funded by the City of Paris International Scholars Research Program supporting an appointment to the Marcel Mauss Institute at l’Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Science Sociale, Paris, to engage in collaborative work involving sequential social orders and their relevance for both Ethics and human machine interaction with members of the Marcel Mauss Institute. We have begun a collaborative effort between colleagues in Paris, London and the US to examine the technical worksite issues related to medical records (data input requirements, machine use requirements, human output requirements – and relate these to human comprehensive requirements of all users – including doctors). The collaborative venture will combine important research on medical and medical records work in three very different domains (18K Euros).

2007- 2010. Research funded by the MITRE Corporation involving the formation of a research team comprised of designers, engineers and EM/CA trained sociologists. The research involves direct observation and analysis of the relevance of the social order properties of ordinary language and communicative action for understanding – and revising – the design process and modeling systems on order properties of human communication. The current phase of this project is the elaboration of “Human Standards” by the engineers involved in this

21 research project – in collaboration with sociologists. Currently popular “human Standards” have nothing to do with how humans actually make sense of the world. The standards we are elaborating are based on actual empirical studies of human standards requirements in the relevant workplaces. We have published one article based on this research, and there are a number of papers awaiting clearance for publication form this project (total all funding streams 3 years 1 million US).

1990-1994 Co-Principal Investigator, with David W. Britt Co-Principal Investigator, funded by the Skillman Foundation, a video based inter-generational training program coordinated between sociology and the PACT program. The project also developed new curriculum for the sociology department. (Three year award $362,265.50)

1990 Exploratory study of Race Identity issues facing minority youth, extensive use of video technology and Interactional Analysis. Funded by CULMA, Wayne State University. ($3,000)

1989 Pilot study of Race Identity issues, utilizing Interactional Analysis and video technology. Funded by the College of Liberal Arts. ($600)

B. Research not funded:

1989-Present. Ongoing study of inter-racial Interaction involving more than ten years of interviews, observations and videotaped interactions – focusing on interactional practices. Initial findings provide the foundation for a book manuscript and several articles. Additional funding will be sought. The preliminary results have provided classroom materials, a draft manuscript and several articles and presentations.

1994-2006. Ongoing study of interactional issues related to Blindness with an EM/CA emphasis. This is co-authored research with a former student, Derek Coates, and we have presented several papers and have a book in draft.

C. Research Reports Authored:

2008 With Dave Mann, JoAnn Brooks and Deb Boudeau, Final Report for the MITRE Corporation grant under the summer scout MSR Project entitled “Ethnomethods for Complex Technical Negotiation” (MSR Project 05MSR124- A7, July – September 2007 extended through September 2008).

1994 Final Report for Year Three of the Skillman Intergenerational Training Grant.

1993 Mid-Year Report for Year Three of the Skillman Intergenerational Training Grant.

1992 Final Report for Year Two of the Skillman Intergenerational Training Grant.

1992 Six Month Report for Year Two of the Skillman Intergenerational Training Grant.

1991 Final Report for Year One of the Skillman Intergenerational Training Grant.

1991 Six Month Report for Year One of the Skillman Training Grant.

IV. Service to the Discipline:

A. Sessions of Professional Meetings Organized:

2017 Regular Session Organizer, Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis, American Sociological Association Meetings, Toronto, August.

2012 Regular Session Organizer, Ethnomethodology, American Sociological Association Meetings, August, Denver.

2010 Organized Session of the Theory Section mini-conference on “Micro Theorizing,” American Sociological Association Meetings, August, Atlanta.

2009 Organized Session on Goffman for the 50th Anniversary. Eastern Sociological Association Meetings, Baltimore, March.

2006 Organized the Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis session for the American Sociological Association Meetings in Montreal, August 11-15.

2005 Organized the Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis session for the American Sociological Association Meetings in Philadelphia, August.

2002 Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis, organized the inaugural session for the American Sociological Association Meetings in Chicago. Speakers: Harold Garfinkel and Emmanuel Schegloff, August.

1996 Issues in Race Relations," Organizer for the Michigan Sociological Society Meetings, October.

1993 "Wayne State University Studies in Interracial Interaction," Black Sociological Association Meetings, Fort Lauderdale, August. Presentations and co-presentations by five members of my research team.

1993 "Wayne State Studies in Interracial Interaction," Michigan Sociological Association Meetings, October. Presentations by six members of my research team.

1993 "Studies in Interracial Interaction," Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, April. Presentations by five members of my research team.

1993 "Wayne State University Studies in Interaction," Discourse Analysis Meetings, Indiana University, Bloomington. Presentations by five members of my research team.

1992 "Wayne State University Studies in Interracial Interaction," Michigan Sociological Association Meetings, November. Organized presentations and co- presentations by four members of my research team.

1990 Section Organizer for the American Sociological Association Meetings Regular Session on Symbolic Interaction.

B. Sessions of Professional Meetings Presided Over:

2012 Presiding over the Regular Session on Ethnomethodology, American Sociological Association Meetings, August, Denver.

2010 Presiding over a session of the Theory Section mini-conference on “Micro Theory.” American Sociological Association Meetings, August, Atlanta.

2010. Moderating/Chairing a session of Sociology and Ethnology June 17th in Berlin at an International Conference on Durkheim organized by Tanja Bogusz and Heike Delitz, at Humbolt University Berlin,

2009. Presided, Thematic Session on Goffman at the 50 year anniversary of Presentation of Self. Eastern Sociological Association Meetings, Baltimore, March 19-22.

2008. Presided over and commented on the second session of the ASA Theory Section, Theory Mini-conference, Harvard University, July 30.

2006 Presided over the Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis session for the American Sociological Association Meetings in Montreal, August 11-15.

2005 Presided over the Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis session for the American Sociological Association Meetings in Philadelphia, August.

2002 Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis, presided over the inaugural

24 session for the American Sociological Association Meetings in Chicago. Speakers: Harold Garfinkel and Emmanuel Schegloff, August.

1998 Presided over the Session on Ethnomethodology and Conversational Analysis: Hybrid Studies of Work. American Sociological Association. San Francisco, August.

1997 Presided over the session on Ethnomethodological Studies of Science and Institutional Settings. Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, April 6.

1997 Presided over the session on Ethnomethodological Studies of Self, Identity, and Interaction. Midwest Sociological Association Meetings, April 6.

C. Positions Held in Professional Associations:

Nominating Committee Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis, 2015-16. Prize Committee Member, 2013, Section on the History of Sociology Nominating Committee Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis, 2011-12. Member Theory Prize Committee, ASA Theory Section 2011 Member Publication Prize Committee, ASA History of Sociology Section 2011 Council Member, Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis Section 2006-9 Co-Chair, Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis Section 2004-2006. Co-Chair Ethnomethodology/Conversation Analysis Section-in-formation 2002-4 Council Member, Section on Race and Gender 2003-4 Nominating Committee Social Theory Section 1998 Executive Board Member of the Michigan Sociological Association 1991-1997 Session Organizer, Midwest Sociological Association annual meetings 1993 Session Organizer, Michigan Sociological Association, 1993 and 1994 and 1996. Session Organizer, International Sociological Association, 1994. Executive Board Member, Michigan Sociological Association, 1992-1995 Chair, Theory Prize Committee, ASA Theory Section, 1991, 1992 Theory Session Organizer, ASA Annual Meetings 1991 Regular Session Organizer, Symbolic Interaction, ASA Annual Meetings, 1990

D. Memberships/Offices Held in Public or Private Agencies:

Executive Board of Directors, Southern Oakland County, NAACP 1991-1993. Chair, Education Committee, Southern Oakland County, NAACP 1991-1993. Birmingham, Bloomfield Race Relations Task Force 1990-5. Birmingham (schools) Race Relations Task Force, 1990-3.

E. Professional Consulting:

25 2007-9 Consulting for the MITRE Corporation in conjunction with an EM/CA study of design work. The initial consulting resulted in longer term research listed in the research section. 1998 Expert Witness in a Race Discrimination case. 1997 Consultant to the Wayne State University Alumni Association – running several sensitivity training workshops for alumni and employees based on my research. 1996 Detroit Edison. Training in Qualitative Methods for a research project with the goal of improving the understanding of problematic interactions with the consumer and their impact on consumer satisfaction. 1994 Consultant on Race Relations for the Detroit VA Hospital running several day long race sensitivity workshops based on my research. 1995-6 Consultant on Race Relations, Channel 56.

F. Editorship of Journal Special Issues:

2016. Special Issue Editor (and introduction) for The Journal of Classical Sociology JCS 16(2), for a Special Issue on Durkheim and Anthropology (publishing papers from two conferences in Berlin and Paris held in 2010, by scholars from Germany, Russia, France, the UK and US)

2012. Special Issue editor (and introduction) for The Journal of Classical Sociology JCS 12(3). Special Issue on New Approaches to Durkheim (publishing papers from two conferences in Berlin and Paris held in 2010, by scholars from Germany, Russia, France, the UK and US)

2009. Special Issue Editor (and introduction) for the Special Issue of The Journal of Classical Sociology on “Two Concepts of Rules,” collecting papers from important colleagues from the US, UK and France on crossover influences between philosophy and sociology, Volume 9(4) November 2009.

G. Journal/Editorial Activity:

1. Editorships:

Co-Editor, Michigan Sociological Review 1996-1997 Managing Editor, The Philosophical Forum 1978-1979

2. Series Editor:

Series in Ethnomethodology, works by and about Garfinkel. Paradigm Publishers

26 3. Editorial Board Memberships:

Editorial Board, Etnografia e Ricerca Qualitativa, 2007-2012. Advisory Board, Journal of Social Theory and Research – JSTR (2011) Associate Editor, Social Problems (2008-11) Associate Editor, Sociological Theory (2008) Associate Editor, Sociological Quarterly (2004) Associate Editor, Social Problems (2002-4) Associate Editor, Journal of Classical Sociology (1999-2011) Associate Editor, Sociological Theory (1990-1993) Associate Editor, Symbolic Interaction (1993-1995) Associate Editor, Sociological Inquiry (1993-1996) Associate Editor, Contemporary Sociology (2003-2007)

H. Television Appearances

1995, September, Channel 4 interview on Race and The Criminal Justice System. 1995, September, CNN interview Sentencing Report on African American Men. 1995, March, Channel 4 interview on Tabloid Television, Roger Weber. 1990, Channel 62 "expert" for panel on Race Relations.

I. Journal Review Activity:

Reviewer, American Journal of Sociology Reviewer, American Sociological Review Reviewer, Sociological Theory Reviewer, Crime, Law and Social Change Reviewer, Organization Studies Reviewer, Law and Society Reviewer, Symbolic Interaction Reviewer, Contemporary Ethnography Reviewer, Sociological Inquiry Reviewer, Journal of Robotics Reviewer, The Classical Journal of Sociology Reviewer, Journal for the Theory of Social Behavior

J. Publisher Review Activity:

Reviewer, National Science Foundation Reviewer, National Institute of Mental Health Reviewer, Temple University Press Reviewer, Cambridge University Press Reviewer, Rowman and Littlefield Press Reviewer, Paradigm Publishers

VII. Service to Bentley University

A. Sociology Department:

2007-2011 Formation of an informal work group on Ethnomethodology and Workplace Studies with Gary David. The MITRE research and the Senior Research Laureate in Paris were both connected with this group. The Russian research proposal also involves the efforts of this research group.

2005-6 Recruitment Committee 2005-2006 LSM Committee 2005-6 Curriculum and Minor/Major review Committee 2005-6 Strategic Planning Committee 2005-6 Work on developing the Garfinkel Center

B. Behavioral Science Departmental Committees:

2004-5 Curriculum and Major Review Committee 2003-4 Recruitment Committee 2002-3 Recruitment Committee 2002-5 Mid-Tenure Review Committee 2002-5 Mentored Junior Faculty 2004-5 Departmental Tenure Committee 2004-5 Co-Organizer of the Bentley Conference for Ethnomethodology

C. University Service:

2014-16 University Senate 2014-16 University Academic Standards Committee 2006-2016 LSM Coordinator 2015-2018 (and) 2005-6 University Research Committee ______

VIII. Teaching

A. Courses taught at Bentley University – Undergraduate:

SO 132, Issues and Investigations: Contemporary issues (Fall 2001 (2)) SO 132, Issues and Investigations: Person in Modern Society (Spring 2002, Fall 2002) SO 132, Issues and Investigations in Sociology (Spring 2003, Fall 2003, Spring 2004 , Fall 2004 , Spring 2005, Fall 2005, Fall 2006, Fall 2009, Fall 2010, Spring 2011, Spring 2016) SO 241, Minorities and Social Change, (Fall 2001, Fall 2002, Fall 2004,

28 Spring 2005, Spring 2006, Fall 2009, Fall 2010, Fall, 2015, Spring 2016) SO 241 Honors, Minorities and Social Change, (Fall 2015) SO 242, Social Problems: Conflicts in the Development of Capitalism between East and West (Spring 2002, 2004) SO 242, Social Problems: Globalization: East vs West (Spring 2003) SO 242, Social Problems: Capitalism and Conflict (Spring 2004, Fall 2005) SO 242, Social Problems: Trust in Modern Society (Fall 2006) SO 402, Seminar in Sociology (Capstone) (Spring 2006) SO 264, Technology and Society (Spring 2015) SO 271 Honors, Self and Society (Spring 2015)

B. Courses Taught at Wayne State University – Undergraduate

Race, Class, and the Criminal Justice System (1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1998) Seminar in Inter-racial Interaction (1991, 1992, 1997, 1999) Development of Sociological Theory (F&W 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000) Penology (Fall, 1989 and Winter and Spring 1990) Race Relations (Fall, 1989, 1990, 1995, 1999) Introduction to Sociology (Fall 1995, 1999)

D. Courses Taught at Bentley University – Graduate:

PhD 1550, Qualitative Methods II (Fall 2008)

E. Courses Taught at Wayne State University – Graduate:

Selected Topics in Social Theory: Goffman and Garfinkel (2000) Selected Topics in Social Theory: Marianne Weber (2001) Selected Topics in Sociological Theory: Durkheim (1995, 1999) Selected Topics in Sociological Theory: Postmodernism and Identity Politics (1997) Contemporary Sociological Theory (1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000) Comparative Schools of Sociological Thought (1993, 1996) Qualitative Methods (1991, 1992, 1995, 1997, 1999) Development of Classical Theory (1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1999) Law, Race, and Racism in American History (1991) Seminar in Interactional Analysis (1991, 1992, 1997, 1999, 2000) Seminar in Interracial Interaction (1994, 1997)

D. Essays/Theses/Dissertations Directed:

29 Lynetta Mosby, PhD Thesis Advisor Dissertation research on the delivery of social service to urban African American parents at risk of child abuse with particular emphasis on interactional troubles. Tenured as an Associate Professor at Oakland University. Lynetta Directed the New program in Social Work and Sociology coordinated with the University of Michigan.

Gary David, PhD Thesis Advisor Dissertation research on interaction between Arab store owners and African American patrons. The research based on detailed analysis of interactions occurring in the stores combined with extensive demographic and questionnaire information. Gary and I have authored several papers together and continue to engage in collaborative research. Currently an Associate Professor of Sociology with tenure at Bentley University.

Bonnie Wright, PhD Thesis Advisor Dissertation research on the role of practice in church worship services with a view toward comparing churches that serve an urban African American population and those that aspire to a whiter middle class model of worship. The research is very focused on practice in detail and has involved years of field research in a variety of churches. Bonnie is an Assistant Professor at Ferris State University, Michigan.

Sue Rumph, MA Thesis Advisor, PhD Thesis Advisor MA thesis research on the National Organization for women was conducted with a view toward understanding the differences between black and white feminism that are causing practical problems for the organization. Sue was able to negotiate unrestricted access to NOW and all if its files. She was also able to travel around the country and interview most of the original members if the organization. The original founding African American members were particularly open and helpful

Jennifer Diericks, PhD Thesis Advisor Jennifer is currently working on a project that involves an assessment of the impact of the new camera car technology on policing. Working closely with Albert Meehan she has been able to negotiate access to the video files of two police departments. It is the first study of the way in which video tapes are actually used by police departments and the only assessment of their actual impact on policing. Jennifer is currently at the University of Massachusetts Lowell and we are co-authoring several publications.

Waverly Duck, MA Thesis Advisor, PhD Thesis Advisor Waverly has been a postdoctoral Fellow at Yale for the past three years and in the Fall of 2010 will take up a position as an Assistant professor at the University of Pittsburg. We have co-authored several papers together

30 while he has been at Yale. His thesis raised the question of to what extent problems of blocked economic opportunity have impacted on the African American conception of manhood such that this conception conflicts with help-seeking behaviors and thus contributes to poor health among African American men.

Derek Coates, PhD Thesis Advisor Derek has developed an entirely unique way of studying problems associated with blindness through the detailed practices involved in conversational turntaking. Simply put the sight impaired have trouble speaking because they cannot see. Derek received an NSF grant to support his dissertation research. He has the full cooperation of several schools and organizations for the blind around the country and several agencies are supporting his research. Derek has taken a position at UC Berkeley.

Ramona Coates, PhD Thesis Advisor Ramona has developed an interest in cultural differences between Caribbean and African American students. She has gained access to a number if different Universities and is exploring the ways in which these differences impact negatively upon both groups of students because they are not recognized by the majority culture.

E. Course or Curriculum Development at Bentley University:

PhD 1550, Qualitative Methods II. When I taught this course in Fall 2008 I developed a new course proposal and syllabus for the course – emphasizing empirical studies of work and workplace studies.

SO 241, The existing course on diversity and minorities was developed into a course that focuses on the history of race and minority relations and includes a broader focus on problems and issues in interactions between race and minority groups. With continuing innovations I have taught this course most years since coming to Bentley and have often used materials from my own research. This course is now on the books as a course focused more on interaction – in keeping with departmental and personal research and teaching objectives – and the name has been changed to reflect this.

SO 242, The core course in sociology, formerly called Social Problems, has been changed to focus more on problems of alienation and trust in modern societies – and to take up issues that are current in conflicts between western capitalist countries and traditional societies based on custom and traditional religious ritual. The name has been changed to Trust in Modern society to reflect a growing concern with problems of trust and alienation in the work of major social theorists, and the writings of Durkheim and Garfinkel play a key role in the course. I have taught this course most years since coming to Bentley.

SO 402, Seminar in Sociology. This is the capstone course that we ran for the first time in the spring of 2006. The course combines a detailed focus on workplace studies and instructed action with readings in philosophy, and social theory. The idea is for the practical problems that students will face in the business workplace to be connected firmly with theoretical questions through this course.

SO 264 Technology and Society. This course examines ethnographic and audio video research on cooperative practices in technical work. It combines a theoretical focus on the importance of cooperation with technical studies of cooperation as a constitutive force in actual work practices.

SO 271H Self and Society. This course treats Self as a social fact that needs to be cooperatively made as all other social facts need to be made through cooperative work. The course reexamines the sociological literature on Self through this perspective. Students make a series of observations of the cooperative making of self as a social fact.

F. Course or Curriculum Development at Wayne State University

Race and Racism. Introductory level course that I designed to familiarize students with sociology through the substantive area of race relations.

Critical Theory & Interactionism: a graduate course in social theory focusing on current issues in continental social theory and interactionism in the United States.

Special Topics in Social Theory: Durkheim: a graduate course focusing on Durkheim's Elementary Forms. The course is intended as a vehicle for teaching basic issues in philosophy as well as for exploring Durkheim's work.

Special Topics in Social Theory: Marianne Weber: a graduate courses designed to explore the work of Weber and its relationship to the work of both Marx and Max Weber. The implications for both feminist theory and interactionism are explored.

Law, Race and Racism in American History: a new course in 1991 jointly taught with a professor from the law school.

Race, Class and the Criminal Justice System: new in 1990 now in its tenth year as one of five required core courses in Criminal Justice. Cross listed with Africana studies.

Qualitative Methods: a new graduate course in 1991 it has become the required qualitative methods course in sociology. The course familiarizes graduate students with qualitative techniques current in the field. The laboratory funded by my research is used in teaching this course.

Interactional Analysis. This advanced qualitative methods course, introduced in 1993, is the second part of the required qualitative methods series. I approach the qualitative study of society in a way that is uniquely my own. Student learn to use what I call Interaction Analysis for the study of what I call Interaction Orders, making extensive use of audio and video materials in the video laboratory funded by my Skillman grant.

Race and Racism in American Political and Social Institutions: focuses on the close relationship between race relations and the development of basic American political and social institutions. Current debates over the politics of identity and implications for democratic government are examined.

G. Course Materials (Published and Unpublished):

Since 1990 I have been using unpublished manuscript material in race relations and video tapes from my race interaction research in several of my courses. I have continued to use these materials at Bentley as they develop and the class often actively participates in the ongoing research.

Materials from my seminars on Durkheim at Wayne State have appeared as a book and several papers on Durkheim. These are designed specifically to make the teaching of Durkheim more accessible to students. While not teaching courses specifically on Durkheim at Bentley, I include Durkheim’s Division of Labor in Society in several courses and use my own materials when I do so.

Since coming to Bentley I have been using both of my edited books with Garfinkel in my introductory and upper level courses. Garfinkel designed much of his work as tutorials for students and I find that they work surprisingly well in the introductory course.

I also developed materials on feminism and capitalism based on my research on Marianne Weber and have used these materials in several courses and seminars at Bentley University.