23896_AGS-Cover.indd 1 7/26/10 3:40 PM Wadsworth Sociology. Inspiring Sociological Imaginations. Presidents of the Association

1906-07 Lester F. Ward 1947 1981 1908-09 William G. Sumner 1948 E. Franklin Frazier 1982 1910-11 Franklin H. Giddings 1949 1983 Alice S. Rossi 1912-13 Albion W. Small 1950 Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. 1984 James F. Short, Jr. WHAT SOC 1914-15 Edward A. Ross 1951 Robert C. Angell 1985 Kai T. Erikson 1916 George E. Vincent 1952 1986 1917 George E. Howard 1953 Samuel A. Stouffer 1987 Melvin L. Kohn 1918 Charles H. Cooley 1954 1988 Herbert J. Gans 1919 Frank W. Blackmar 1955 Donald Young 1989 1920 James Q. Dealey 1956 1990 HAVE YOU 1921 Edward C. Hayes 1957 Robert K. Merton 1991 1922 James P. Lichtenberger 1958 Robin M. Williams, Jr. 1992 James S. Coleman 1923 Ulysses G. Weatherly 1959 1993 1924 Charles A. Ellwood 1960 Howard Becker 1994 William A. Gamson 1925 Robert E. Park 1961 Robert E.L. Faris 1995 1926 John L. Gillin 1962 Paul F. Lazarsfeld 1996 Maureen T. Hallinan SEEN TODAY? 1927 William I. Thomas 1963 Everett C. Hughes 1997 Neil J. Smelser 1928 John M. Gillette 1964 George C. Homans 1998 1929 William F. Ogburn 1965 1999 1930 Howard W. Odum 1966 Wilbert E. Moore 2000 Joe R. Feagin 1931 Emory S. Bogardus 1967 Charles P. Loomis 2001 1932 Luther L. Bernard 1968 Philip M. Hauser 2002 Barbara F. Reskin 1933 Edward B. Reuter 1969 *Arnold M. Rose 2003 William T. Bielby 1934 Ernest W. Burgess 1969 Ralph H. Turner 2004 1935 F. Stuart Chapin 1970 2005 Visit our booth to find 1936 Henry P. Fairchild 1971 William H. Sewell 2006 1937 1972 William J. Goode 2007 out more about Joan 1938 Frank H. Hankins 1973 2008 Arne Kalleberg 1939 Edwin H. Sutherland 1974 Peter M. Blau 2009 Ferrante’s new book, 1940 Robert M. MacIver 1975 Lewis A. Coser 2010 Evelyn Nakano Glenn 1941 Stuart A. Queen 1976 Alfred McClung Lee 2011 1942 1977 J. Milton Yinger 2012 Seeing Sociology: 1943 George A. Lundberg 1978 Amos H. Hawley 1945 1979 Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. An Introduction, 1e. 1946 Carl C. Taylor 1980 Peter H. Rossi 1944 Rupert B. Vance *died in office

American Sociological Association 1430 K Streeet, NW, Suite 600 View our full catalog at Washington, DC 20005-2529 (202) 383-9005 voice www.cengage.com/sociology. (202) 638-0882 fax (202) 638-0981 tdd [email protected] [email protected] http://www.asanet.org

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Final Program

105th Annual Meeting August 14–17, 2010 Hilton and Atlanta, Toward a Sociology of Citizenship: Inclusion, Participation and Rights

At its most general level, citizenship refers to full membership in a community in which one lives, works or was born. From a socio- logical perspective, a central question is, what are the practices and processes by which individuals or groups are defi ned as competent members of a community? And in the other direction, what are the practices that individuals and groups adopt in order to establish claims to membership in a community? Carefully analyzing such social practices and processes can help us overcome two tendencies that limit our understanding of citizenship: (1) Viewing citizenship as a static bundle of rights, and (2) Viewing the ambit of citizenship as limited to the nation state. Instead, we view citizenship as a fl uid and contested domain, oper- ating in multiple overlapping communities, within and across nation states. The theme of the 2010 ASA meetings is intended to stimulate development of sociological approaches to a comparative transna- tional study of citizenship. The theme can be explored from the perspective of many areas of specialization in sociology, including family, immigration, labor, collective movements, criminology, political sociology, and religion, by asking, for example: • How is citizenship distinct among various sociological forms of membership, and how does a formal institutionalization of rights interact with informal structures of participation, claims-making, and feelings of belonging? How are social institutions (e.g., family, labor market, religion), in addition to the state, implicated in defi ning the boundaries of citizenship and in recognizing (or reject- ing) rights? • How are status categories (e.g., gender, age, race) and affi liations (e.g., religion, language, culture) used to defi ne different levels or degrees of citizenship? • How have major demographic, economic, technological, and social trends (e.g., transnational migration, ethnic and racial diversity, and confl ict within nation states, reliance of some third-world economies on remittances from emigrants, use of the internet for information and maintenance of social ties) changed the meaning or relevance of citizenship? • How has the growth of supra-national entities (e.g., international human rights regimes, global banking and fi nancial systems, and multi-national corporations) affected the role or signifi cance of citizenship in sub-national, national, and supranational communities?

2010 Program Committee

Evelyn Nakano Glenn, President and Committee Chair, University of California-Berkeley John Logan, Vice President, Brown University Rick Baldoz, University of Hawaii José Z. Calderon, Pitzer College Craig Calhoun, Social Science Research Council Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin-Madison Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Offi cer, American Sociological Association Amanda Lewis, Emory University Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental Health/National Institutes of Health Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Secretary, University of Massachusetts-Amherst 2

Annual Meeting Schedule Table of Contents The offi cial days of the 2010 ASA Annual Meeting are Accessibility Resources and Services ...... 41 Saturday to Tuesday, August 14-17, 2010. Program sessions are Airport Transportation ...... 43 scheduled on all four days of the meeting at the Hilton Atlanta ASA Awards Ceremony ...... 4 and the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. There are also pre-meeting ASA Bookstore ...... 39 activities scheduled on Friday, August 13, and the meeting will ASA Information ...... 43 ASA Offi ce ...... 43 offi cially begin with the Opening Plenary Session and Welcoming Book Panels ...... 13 Reception that evening. Business Meeting ...... 5 Most daytime program sessions are 1 hour and 40 minutes Carla B. Howery Teaching Enhancement Grant Program Benefi t in length, followed by a 20-minute break. Exceptions are clearly Reception “Just Desserts” ...... 33 noted in the detailed program schedule. The turnover schedule is Chair Conference ...... 27 as follows: Child Care ...... 40 8:30 am-10:10 am Committee/Task Force/Board Meetings ...... 35 10:30 am-12:10 pm Community College Faculty Breakfast ...... 32 12:30 pm-2:10 pm Courses ...... 19 2:30 pm-4:10 pm Departmental Alumni Night ...... 31 4:30 pm-6:10 pm Directors of Graduate Study ...... 28 Emergency Information ...... 43 The 6:30 pm evening time slot is normally allocated for Employment Service ...... 40 Section receptions, member-sponsored activities, and meetings of Exhibits ...... 46 other groups. All sessions end by 4:10 pm on the fourth day. Film/Video Screenings ...... 29 Please refer to the Program Schedule for a daily listing of First-Time Meeting Attendee Orientation ...... 31 all sessions, meetings, and social events. Session presiders and Governance Rosters and Historical Information ...... 221 committee chairs are requested to see that sessions and meetings Honorary Reception ...... 32 end on time to avoid confl icts with subsequent activities sched- Hotel Information ...... 43 uled into the same room and to allow participants time to transit In Remembrance ...... 32 between facilities. Index of Session Participants ...... 289 Index of Topics ...... 314 If you have questions about the ASA Annual Meeting, contact: International Scholars Reception ...... 31 Attn: Meeting Services Internet Access ...... 39 American Sociological Association Membership and Section Information ...... 39 Minority Fellowship Program Benefi t Reception ...... 32 1430 K Street, NW, Suite 600 Other Group Activities ...... 34 Washington, DC 20005-2529 Plenary Sessions ...... 4 202-383-9005 ext 305 Poster Sessions and Abstracts ...... 18 202-638-0882 fax Presidential Address ...... 4 [email protected] Press Offi ce ...... 42 Program Schedule ...... 49 Regional Spotlight ...... 10 Registration Services ...... 38 Program Cover by Exarte Design Regular Sessions ...... 18 Research Support Forum ...... 14 Roundtables ...... 18 Printed in the USA Section Activities ...... 24 Seminars ...... 20 Special Sessions ...... 15 Student Forum ...... 28 Student Reception ...... 31 Thematic Sessions ...... 6 Theme ...... 1 Tickets ...... 39 Tours ...... 11 Welcoming Reception ...... 31 Workshops ...... 21 3

Program Highlights Greetings from the ASA President

Dear Colleagues:

The 2010 ASA Annual Meeting promises to be an exciting occasion. The Program Committee and I have used the program theme, “Toward a Sociology of Citizenship,” to stimulate thought and discussion about how sociology can contribute to a more complex and complete understanding of citizenship. This year’s theme can be explored from the perspective of many different sub-fi elds of sociology, including social movements, ethnic minorities, family sociology, political sociology, and disability rights. As the 2010 Census enters its fi nal stage, it is fortuitous that the meeting will take place in Atlanta, which has been undergoing tremendous demographic change in the last few decades. Immigrants from Africa, Latin America and Asia have changed the landscape of Metropolitan Atlanta. One out of every 10 metro Atlanta residents was born outside of the . The location of the meetings provides us with a unique place to study citizenship as it encompasses various aspects of life; including issues about the incorporation and recognition of immigrants. Atlanta has developed into the entertainment and culture center of the South. More than 38 million visitors come to Atlanta every year. Meeting attendees will have an opportunity to enjoy premiere dining experiences, shopping, and viewing attractions that are in close proximity to our meeting sites: the Hilton Atlanta and the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Atlanta is one of the most accessible destinations in the country, with 80 percent of the U.S. population within a 2-hour fl ight. Hartsfi eld-Jackson International Airport serves as the hub of Delta Airlines and Air Tran and features service by most U.S. carriers. Access to our hotels from the airport is easy with MARTA (Atlanta’s light-rail system) right from the airport. Both ASA hotels have undergone exten- sive renovations in their guestrooms and meeting spaces. Meeting attendees will appreciate the ease of moving between the Hilton and Marriott thanks to a newly built, air-conditioned sky bridge connecting the two hotels. Among the highlights of the program, are the three plenary sessions: (1) Where is the “Public” in the Public University? How Divestment in Higher Education Threatens Democratic Citizenship, (2) T.H. Marshall’s “Citizenship and Social Class” A 60th Anniversary Retrospective and (3) The Global Financial Crisis: Passages to New Policies and a New Economic Citizenship. The program also includes special presidential panels on the U.S. Census, rebuilding society after natural and social disasters, transnational feminisms, and models of integration. In addition to the more than 600 individual sessions, the program also includes over 70 Thematic and Special Sessions that delve into important social and political issues, explore international and interdisciplinary viewpoints, and speculate on different visions of future possibilities. The regional spotlight committee, chaired by Lesley Reid (Georgia State University) and Cheryl Leggon (Georgia Institute of Technology), has developed a stimulating and vibrant roster of regional spotlight sessions and tours for the Annual Meeting. Whether you are attending to see your friends, renew your networks or see the city, welcome!

Evelyn Nakano Glenn ASA President Chair, 2010 Program Committee University of California-Berkeley 4

substantive (as opposed to strictly de jure) civil and political citizenship. Major Plenary Sessions His essay asked (among other questions), (1) Is equal citizenship consistent with class inequality? (2) Can basic equality be created and preserved with- The Annual Meeting theme of “Toward a Sociology of out invading the freedom of the competitive market? The current crises engendered by neo-liberal policies that have increased income inequality Citizenship” is being addressed from the Opening Plenary and eroded state welfare makes a retrospective on Marshall’s contributions Session on August 13 to the fi nal Plenary on August 16. especially timely. This panel will which aspects of his essay have proved to be the most and least insightful in light of subsequent research and the many economic, social, and cultural changes that have taken place since it Where is the “Public” in the Public University? How was written. Disinvestment in Higher Education Threatens Democratic Citizenship The Global Financial Crisis: Passages to New Policies and Session 4, Friday August 13, 7:00-9:00pm a New Economic Citizenship? Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis Level Session 359, Monday, August 16, 12:30-2:10pm Session Organizer and Presider: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis Level California-Berkeley Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Panel: The End of the University Funding Model: What Comes Presider: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley Next? Christopher Newfi eld, University of California-Santa Panel: The Great Crisis and the Financial Sector: What We Might Barbara Have Learned. James K. Galbraith, University of Texas Collapsing Liberal Studies: The Demise of the Humanities, (Some) The Rise and Fall of Neo-liberalism. Miguel Centeno, Princeton Social Sciences, and Fine Arts. Sheila Slaughter, University of University Georgia The Enigma of Capital and the Crisis This Time. David Harvey, City Spinning and Divesting Diversity: How the Corporate University University of New York Lauds Inclusion while Promoting Exclusion. Gaye Tuchman, Discussants: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia University of Connecticut Frances Fox Piven, City University of New York Discussants: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Fred Block, University of California-Davis Anthony M. Orum, University of Illinois-Chicago Michael Schwartz, State University of New York-Stony Brook Robert Perrucci, Purdue University In the wake of the global Great Recession of 2008, contestation Alessandro Bonanno, Sam Houston State University about the economic rights of citizenship has produced heated political Victoria L. Johnson, University of Missouri-Columbia controversies. For decades, market-oriented policies of free trade, widening This opening plenary session invites a distinguished and diverse inequality, and global speculation have eroded and redefi ned citizenship panel of people who have worked in behalf of social justice to discuss the rights. But the bursting of the speculative bubble opens the possibilities needs of contemporary and future communities, with a special focus on for sociologists to think about economic policies that will expand the youth. We have invited artists, academics and/or activists who are involved democratic rights of citizenship in this historic juncture. This plenary ses- in building local, regional, national or global communities that affect youth. sion provides a sociological analysis of the current global fi nancial crisis, Some are focused on building learning communities for students, while tracing its roots to the rise and fall market doctrines and the political forces others are students. Some study and use art, music and fi lm to educate and that support them. The sociological analysis offered in this session also inspire youth, while others craft excellent scholarship that examines youth informs us that the opportunities for new citizenship rights are constrained cultural production. Some work directly with communities who strive to by the reforms to save capitalism from its own excesses, which might only tackle social inequalities of race, gender, poverty, ethnicity and immigration pave the way for the evolution of capitalism, incorporating new forms of status. Because our panelists are so different from one another, we envision ultimately destructive fi nancial speculation. a lively and substantive dialogue as panelists consider the connections be- tween social justice and building excellent, diverse and just communities. Address by President Evelyn Nakano T.H. Marshall’s Citizenship and Social Class’: A 60th Glenn and ASA Awards Ceremony Anniversary Retrospective. The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of Session 67, Saturday, August 14, 12:30-2:10pm ASA President Evelyn Nakano Glenn will be held on Sunday, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis Level August 15, at 4:30 pm. The ASA Awards Ceremony, confer- Session Organizer and Presider: Chad Alan Goldberg, University of Wisconsin-Madison ring the 2010 major ASA awards, will open this session. All Panel: Martin Bulmer, University of Surrey-United Kingdom registrants are invited to attend this plenary session and the Margaret R. Somers, University of Michigan Honorary Reception afterwards to honor President Evelyn Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex Nakano Glenn and the award recipients. The 2010 Meetings coincide with the 60th anniversary of the pub- lication of Marshall’s seminal essay, which has remained the touchstone ASA Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address for contemporary scholarship on citizenship. Marshall’s essay, it may be recalled, identifi ed three aspects of citizenship, civil, political, and social Session 277, Sunday, August 15, 4:30–6:30 pm rights, and argued that the rise of the post World War II welfare state gave Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis Level members of the working class social rights that enabled them to realize Presider: John Logan, Brown University 5

Awards Ceremony duties from President Evelyn Nakano Glenn to incoming Presider: Marc Schneiberg, Reed College President Randall Collins. 2010 Dissertation Award This open forum is an opportunity for members to Griselda Cristina Mora, Princeton University share their insights, reactions, and suggestions. Please consult the fl yer in your convention tote bag for details on the 2010 Jessie Bernard Award Business Meeting agenda. Harriet Presser, University of Maryland As noted in the May/June issue of Footnotes and 2010 Award for Public Understanding of Sociology the posting of meeting information on the ASA website, Valerie Jenness, University of California–Irvine members seeking to present formal resolutions should be Doris Wilkinson, University of Kentucky prepared to provide background materials on the issue to 2010 Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award* be discussed. Members who missed the July 1 submission Delores Aldridge, Emory University deadline may bring their resolutions and supporting back- ground documentation to the ASA Offi ce in the Room 201 2010 Excellence in the Reporting of Social Issues Sebastião Salgado, Photographer at the Hilton Atlanta by 3:00 pm on Monday, August 16. All meeting attendees are invited to join ASA offi cers, 2010 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Council members, and staff for continental breakfast and Ross Koppel, University of Pennsylvania discussion at the ASA Business Meeting in Grand Ballroom Jan Fritz, University of Cincinnati D on Tuesday, August 17, 7:00-8:15 am, at the Hilton Atlanta. 2010 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Keith Roberts, Hanover College Presidential Panels 2010 Distinguished Book Award Inheriting the City: The Children of Immigrants Come of Age, Philip Kasinitz, John Mollenkopf, Mary Waters, Jennifer Holdaway This year the Program Committee created a category of sessions to highlight session topics of special interest to 2010 W.E.B DuBois Award for Distinguished Scholarship** the ASA President. Five sessions dealing with crucial social Alejandro Portes, Princeton University and political issues were created under this umbrella.

* In conjunction with the renaming of the Association’s general career award in Political Representation and the U.S. Census 2007 to honor W.E.B. Dubois, the ASA membership voted to rename the DuBois- Johnson-Frazier award as the Cox-Johnson-Frazier award to honor Oliver Cox for Session 36, Saturday, August 14, 10:30am– 12:10pm his important work as an African-American scholar. Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor ** By vote of the ASA membership in 2007, the name of the Association’s general Session Organizer: Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin career award was changed to the W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Career in Sociology Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory University Award in acknowledgment of DuBois’ lifetime of scholarly research and his impor- tant contributions to the development of sociology. Panelist: Robert M. Groves, U.S. Census Bureau Introduced by Census historian Margo Anderson, Director Groves Presidential Address will describe the design and conduct of the 2010 Census enumeration, the innovations and changes in the census this decade, and the roadmap for Introduction. John Logan, Brown University completing the census and delivering the apportionment and redistricting Presidential Address: Constructing Citizenship Exclusion, data to the President and Congress in late 2010 and early 2011. The discus- Subordination, and Resistance. Evelyn Nakano Glenn, sion will comment on the concordances and discordances between the University of California-Berkeley data collection for a country’s census and common data collection designs for social science more broadly. Finally, Groves will offer some speculations of changes to censuses to match the increasing diversity of the American ASA Business Meeting public. The ASA Business Meeting is an opportunity for mem- bers of the Association to discuss important issues facing Rebuilding Society after Natural and Social Disasters the discipline and profession. Members are encouraged to Session 69, Saturday, August 14, 2:30– 4:10pm attend this meeting convened by the ASA President Evelyn Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Session Organizer: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of Nakano Glenn. California-Berkeley Summary reports on the Association and its key Panel: There is No Such Thing as a Natural Disaster: Race, Class, activities this year will be given by President Evelyn Nakano and Hurricane Katrina. Gregory D. Squires, George Washington Glenn, Secretary Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, and Executive University Offi cer Sally T. Hillsman. The meeting concludes with the Reconstructions: Alternative Futures with and for Haitians. Carolle traditional transfer of the gavel, marking the transition of Charles, City University of New York- Baruch 6

Decolonized Disaster: Post-partition Reconstruction in India and Models of Integration? Difference and Belonging in Pakistan. Yasmin Khan, University of London Settler and European Societies South Africa: The Politics of Human Oriented Development. Adam Session 360, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm Mahomed Habib, University of Johannesburg Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Session Organizers: Christophe Bertossi, Institute Francais Transnational Feminisms and Precarious Citizenship des Relations Internationales; Jan Willem Duyvendak, Session 168, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am– 12:10pm University of Amsterdam; Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor California-Berkeley Session Organizer: Paola Bacchetta, University of Presider: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley California-Berkeley Panel: Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam Presider: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Nancy Foner, City University of New York-Hunter Panel: Jyoti Puri, Simmons College Robert Van Krieken, University of Sydney Paola Bacchetta, University of California-Berkeley Jeffrey G. Reitz, University of Toronto Miriam Grossi, Federal University of São Paulo Discussant: Irene H.I. Bloemraad, University of California-Berkeley Cassandra Ellerby-Dueck, University of Southampton This session is second in a pair of panels that discuss policies and This panel provides a comparative perspective on the imbrications practices of integration of immigrant and minority populations in different of gender, race, sexuality, class and postcoloniality in precarious citizenship national settings. One central focus will be to question the theoretical and as it appears in various sites across the globe. Through the contributions empirical utility of a “national model” approach to explain policies and of multiply-located transnational feminist theorizing the panelists address practices regarding citizenship, nationality, and rights. To what extent are conditions, subject formations, and conduct implicated in states of precari- policies and practices consistent across institutional domains and levels ous citizenship for women, lesbians, transgendered subjects and other (local, regional, national)? How stable are practices and policies over time? queers in India, Germany, The Netherlands, France and Brazil. In doing so, What are the process by which political consensus are formed? The fi rst they interrogate dominant notions of citizenship and also rethink norma- panel on ‘Settler societies’ (USA, Canada, Australia) analyzes the situation tive notions of precarious citizenship in each context. in countries with a long history of immigration: how do they perceive their immigration and integration policies? Do participants in the public, politi- cal and scientifi c debates argue in terms of a “national model”? How do Models of Integration? Difference and Belonging in these different social, political and academic uses of “models” interplay with European Societies one another? Has the very fact that these countries have been immigration Session, 316, Monday, August 16, 10:30am– 12:10pm societies for so long infl uenced their public thinking about change and continuity in these policies? Moreover, does the (marginal) social position Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor of indigenous Americans, Canadians and Australians or of other minority Session Organizers: Christophe Bertossi, Institute Francais des groups have an impact on the idea and politics of a national models of Relations Internationales; Jan Willem Duyvendak, Universiteit integration? If so, in what way does it affect ‘modeling’? van Amsterdam; Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley Presider: Sam Cherribi, Emory University Thematic Sessions Panel: Christophe Bertossi, Institute Francais des Relations Internationales The 2010 Program Committee developed a strong set Jan Willem Duyvendak, Universiteit van Amsterdam of invited sessions to explore aspects of this year’s meet- Danielle Joly, University of Warwick Discussant: John Bowen, Washington University-St. Louis ing theme. These 48 sessions delve into important social This session is the fi rst in a pair of panels that discuss policies and and political issues, explore international and comparative practices of integration of immigrant and minority populations in different viewpoints, and discuss the importance of sociological national settings. One central focus will be to question the theoretical contributions. and empirical utility of a “national model” approach to explain policies and practices regarding citizenship, nationality, and rights. To what extent A summary of Thematic Session topics, organizers, are policies and practices consistent across institutional domains and and locations is outlined below (alphabetically by session levels (local, regional, national)? How stable are practices and policies over title); please refer to the body of the Program Schedule for time? What are the process by which political consensus are formed? This complete details. panel on ‘Western European immigrant countries’ (Britain, France and the Netherlands) will look into the, rather recent, construction of national models of immigration and integration: what is the importance of these Beijing + 15 (years later) “models” in the public, political and scientifi c debates? How are differences Session 469, Tuesday, August 17, 10:30am-12:10pm and similarities between countries in this respect constructed (both with Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor regard to the settler societies and compared to each other)? Is the ‘national model’ applied in the same way to post-colonial migrants as to migrants Session Organizer and Presider: Christine E. Bose, State University of who come from other countries? Does the recent politics of national New York- Albany models in Europe articulate the objective of integration of minority group members in relation to the level of racial discrimination against these marginalized groups? 7

Border Violence and its Impact on Citizenship and Corporate Citizenship Human Rights Session 470, Tuesday, August 17, 10:30am-12:10pm Session 361, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Davita Silfen Glasberg, University of Session Organizer: Carol Elizabeth Mueller, State Connecticut University-West Countermovements against Citizen Rights Bringing Children into Debates about Citizenship Session 503, Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-2:10pm Session 246, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Session Organizer: Barrie Thorne, University of California-Berkeley Credit Rights Caring Labor and Citizenship: An International Session 247, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm Perspective Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Session 206, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Rhacel Salazar Parrenas, University Dual Citizenship and Immigrant Inclusion of Southern California Session 71, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Children’s Citizenship Status and Experience in a Session Organizer and Presider: Peter Kivisto, Augustana College Globalizing World Session 132, Sunday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am Education as a Citizenship Right Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Session 38, Saturday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm Session Organizer and Presider: Barrie Thorne, University of Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor California-Berkeley Session Organizer and Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory University Citizens and Scientists: The Challenge of Environmentalism Employment Rights: Politics and State Policy Session 404, Monday, August 16, 4:30-6:10pm Session 317, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Phil Brown, Brown University Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia

Citizenship and Disability: Creating Inclusive Family Citizenship: What Rights Do or Should American Communities Families Have? Session 207, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm Session 248, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Allison C. Carey, Shippensburg University Session Organizers: Barbara Jane Risman, University of Illinois-Chicago Citizenship in the Era of Mass Incarceration Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin Session 208, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Gendered Citizenships across Social Institutions Session Organizers: Bruce Western, Session 6, Saturday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am David J. Harding, University of Michigan Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Lynne Allison Haney, New York Citizenship’s Others University Session 37, Saturday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Global Citizenship and Human Rights: Challenging the Session Organizer: Ethel C. Brooks, The State University of New Nation-State and National Citizenship Rights? Jersey- Rutgers Session 405, Monday, August 16, 4:30-6:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Francisco O. Ramirez, Stanford University 8

Health and Medicine in an Era of Neoliberal Is the Internet Redefi ning the Concept of Citizenship? Globalization Session 209, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm Session 104, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Session Organizer: Gustavo S. Mesch, University of Haifa Session Organizers and Presider: Amit Prasad, University of Missouri-Columbia Judgments of Economic Inequality Srirupa Prasad, University of Missouri-Columbia Session 169, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Health Care as a Right of Social Citizenship in the US Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Session 7, Saturday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Language and Citizenship Session Organizer: Madonna Harrington Meyer, Syracuse University Session 438, Tuesday, August 17, 8:30-10:10am Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Housing Rights Session Organizer: Richard D. Alba, City University of New York- Session 318, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm Graduate Center Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Anne B. Shlay, Temple University Macro-Micro Linkages: Identity and Change (co-spon- sored with the Rural Sociological Society) How do Immigrants Become Citizens: The Comparative Session 68, Saturday, August 14, 1:00-2:30pm Politics of Naturalization and Nationality Atlanta Westin Peachtree Plaza, Augusta I, Seventh Floor Session 319, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm Session Organizer: Mark J. Schafer, Louisiana State University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Thomas Edward Janoski, University of Kentucky Migration and Asylum-Seeking as a Challenge to Citizenship Regimes Human Rights at Work Session 504, Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-2:10pm Session 362, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Session Organizer: Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex Session Organizers: Randy Hodson and Vincent J. Roscigno, Ohio State University Mobilizing Against the Odds: Undocumented Immigrants Organizing and Making Claims in U.S. Identity and Belonging, Rights and Responsibilities: Society Biological Citizenship in the Age of Genomes Session 471, Tuesday, August 17, 10:30am-12:10pm Session 436, Tuesday, August 17, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Leisy Janet Abrego, University of Session Organizers: Joan H. Fujimura, University of Wisconsin California-Irvine Ramya Rajagopalan, University of Wisconsin-Madison New Nativism and the Shifting of Culture, Race and International, Federal and Local Governmental Policy Citizenship Responses to Immigration Session 406, Monday, August 16, 4:30-6:10pm Session 437, Tuesday, August 17, 8:30-10:10am Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Session Organizer: Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University Session Organizer and Presider: Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University Race and Citizenship in the Americas Session 472, Tuesday, August 17, 10:30am-12:10pm Intimate Citizenship Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Session 363, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm Session Organizer and Presider: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level University Session Organizer and Presider: Kim M. Blankenship, Duke University 9

Race, Nation, and Citizenship The Challenge of Citizenship: Globalization and Session 505, Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-2:10pm Medicine Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Session 531, Tuesday, August 17, 2:30-4:10pm Session Organizers: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Rick A. Baldoz, Oberlin College Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia

Religion, Transnational Immigrants, and Citizenship The Political Sociology of Poverty, Participation, and (co-sponsored with Association for the Sociology of Citizenship Religion) Session 532, Tuesday, August 17, 2:30-4:10pm Session 278, Monday, August 16, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Joe Soss, University of Minnesota Session Organizer and Presider: Rhys H. Williams, Loyola University-Chicago The Price and Promise of Citizenship Session 249, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm (Re)Theorizing “Bios”: On Embodied Citizenship Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Session 70, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm Session Organizer: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Session Organizers: Lisa Jean Moore, State University of New The Uses of Identity York-Purchase Session 39, Saturday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm Monica J. Casper, Arizona State University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Session Organizers: John C. Torpey, City University of New York- Spiritual and Religious Challenges to State Citizenship Graduate Center in the Age of Migration Torin Monahan, Vanderbilt University Session 320, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Toward a Sociology of Citizenship in East Asia: Inclusion, Session Organizer: Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Participation, and Social Rights for Immigrants and Southern California Rural Migrants in China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan Session 9, Saturday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am Technologies of Citizenship: The Regulation of Identity, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Mobility, and Belonging Session Organizer: Keiko Yamanaka, University of Session 72, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm California-Berkeley Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Session Organizers: Torin Monahan, Vanderbilt University Toward a Sociology of Citizenship in South East Asia John C. Torpey, City University of New York- Graduate Center Session 133, Sunday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Technology and New Forms of Social and Economic Session Organizer and Presider: Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, The State Participation (co-sponsored with the Rural University of New Jersey-Rutgers Sociological Society) Session 245, Sunday, August 15, 1:45-3:15pm Urbanization, World Cities, and Citizenship Atlanta Westin Peachtree Plaza, Augusta I, Seventh Floor Session 279, Monday, August 16, 8:30-10:10am Session Organizer: Mark J. Schafer, Louisiana State University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Michael Timberlake, University of Tensions of Post-Colonial Citizenship Utah Session 8, Saturday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Session Organizer: Gay W. Seidman, University of Wisconsin-Madison 10 Regional Spotlight: Experience encourage you to take advantage of the online version of that dining guide in order to secure dinner reservations and Atlanta explore various cuisines offered in this vibrant city. Whether browsing through an interesting bookstore, engaging in an intensive debate during a session, checking out the local music scene at underground clubs, or wan- dering through the various neighborhoods, your meeting experience in Atlanta this year is sure to be memorable! Spotlight Sessions A summary of Regional Spotlight Session topics, Atlanta is the 33rd largest city in the United States, with organizers, and locations is outlined below (alphabetically an estimated population of 537,958. Its metropolitan area is by session title); please refer to the body of the Program the ninth largest metropolitan area in the country. Like most Schedule for complete details. areas in the Sun Belt, the Atlanta region has seen explosive growth in the past decade, adding more than 1.13 million Culture(s) of Rurality in the Global New South (co-spon- residents between 2000 and 2008. It is the fastest grow- sored with the Section on Sociology of Culture and ing area of the United States behind the Dallas-Fort Worth, Rural Sociological Society) Texas. Considered a top business city and transportation Session 173, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm hub, Atlanta is the world headquarters of The Coca-Cola Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Company, AT&T Mobility, and Delta Air Lines. Atlanta has Session Organizer: Joan L. Weston, Ohio University the country’s fourth largest concentration of Fortune 500 companies. Hartsfi eld–Jackson Atlanta International Airport Historical Forms of Social Control in the South is the world’s busiest airport and the only major airport to Session 323, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm serve the city.Many things in Atlanta have changed since Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor ASA last met here in 2003, but the hustle and bustle of this Session Organizer and Presider: Roberto P. Franzosi, Emory world-renowned destination continue to attract visitors University from all parts of the world. The site of this year’s Annual Meeting affords meeting attendees wonderful opportuni- Housing, Redevelopment and the Changing Face of ties to see famous sights, explore culture and arts from high Atlanta to low, and debate the varied political and social issues bub- Session 136, Sunday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am bling in this premier southern city. Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor President Evelyn Nakano Glenn appointed a lo- Session Organizer and Presider: Erin E. Ruel, Georgia State University cal support committee chaired by Lesley Reid (Georgia State University) and Cheryl Leggon (Georgia Institute of Immigration in Atlanta Technology) to propose special panels, develop a program Session 75, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm of local tours, prepare a restaurant guide, and write special Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor articles for ASA Footnotes. Session Organizer: Charles Jaret, Georgia State University Take a look at the Regional Spotlight session topics outlined below and be sure to attend one or more during International Initiatives and Local Community your journey through this year’s program. Complete session Partnerships: Blending Research and Service details are shown in the body of the Program Schedule. Session 42, Saturday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm Check the “Experience Atlanta” section on page 11 for Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor information about the guided tours and sightseeing oppor- Session Organizers: Jung Ha Kim and Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia tunities being offered to meeting attendees. State University And, don’t overlook the Atlanta restaurant guide prepared by Lesley Williams Reid (Georgia State University), Cheryl Leggon and Christina McMillian (Georgia Institute of Technology). Each registrant receives a copy of that guide in the convention tote bag distributed on-site in Atlanta. We 11

Property Ownership and Change: Post-Housing Crash Fees are noted with the descriptions below and include Patterns in Atlanta’s Residential Neighborhoods all entrance fees. All fees go toward tour handling, entrance Session 366, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm fees, handouts (if any), and group transportation costs. Tour Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level fees are non-refundable. Session Organizer: Cheryl B. Leggon, Georgia Institute of The type of transportation involved is noted with each Technology tour description. Attendees who opt to use an alternate mode of transportation, e.g., taking a cab instead of using Race and Labor Organizing in the South, Old and New the subway, will be completely responsible for the cost of (co-sponsored with the Section on Labor and Labor that transportation. Movements) Any tours involving motorcoach service will depart Session 252, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm from the Courtland Street entrance on the International Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Level of the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Attendees are advised Session Organizers and Presiders: Kate Bronfenbrenner, Cornell to arrive promptly in the departure areas; there are no re- University; Cynthia M. Hewitt, Morehouse College funds for missing the group departures coordinated by the tour leaders. Risk Reduction and the Atlanta Harm Reduction Center Keep in mind that the arrival times back to the Atlanta Session 174, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm Marriott Marquis are estimates only and may vary some- Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor what due to traffi c conditions. Session Organizer and Presider: Miriam W. Boeri, Kennesaw State University Regional Spotlight Tour 1. Atlanta Beltline Tour Saturday, August 14, 8:30am – 12:00 pm Screening of the Atlanta Way: A Documentary Film on Departure Area: Lower Level, Atlanta Marriott Marquis Gentrifi cation Fee: $25.00 Session 213, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-3:30pm Tour Organizer and Leader: Lesley Williams Reid, Georgia State Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor University Session Organizer: Deirdre A. Oakley, Georgia State University The BeltLine is one of the most comprehensive eco- nomic development efforts ever undertaken in the City of Spotlight Tours Atlanta and the largest, most wide-ranging urban redevel- opment project currently underway in the U.S. When com- plete, the BeltLine will combine greenspace, trails, transit, and new development along 22 miles of historic rail seg- ments that encircle the urban core. Over the past 20 years, metro Atlanta’s growth has occurred in widely spread and One of the best ways to see the Atlanta area through disconnected pockets of development which have strained sociological lenses is to take advantage of one or more of the region’s quality of life and economic growth. By at- this year’s local tours. The schedule of tours is provided be- tracting and organizing some of the region’s future growth low, with descriptions and capacity limits. Reservations were around parks, transit, and trails, the BeltLine aims to change mandatory. Those who are already enrolled in tours should the pattern of regional sprawl in the coming decades. Climb have received their tickets in their badge envelopes. aboard the BeltLine tour bus and sit back to learn about the Tours that have already sold out are shown below. If BeltLine concept and history; to hear details and updates you wish to buy tickets for one of the remaining tours or regarding project planning, implementation and develop- check on the status of a tour, please stop by ASA On-Site ment; and to witness fi rst hand the transformative effect Registration in Marquis Ballroom A of the Atlanta Marriott the project may have on BeltLine neighborhoods and the Marquis. City of Atlanta. The BeltLine tour includes a brief rest stop in Every effort has made to ensure the tours are accessible West End and provides the only public access to Bellwood to those with disabilities. Participants on “walking tours” Quarry, the future site of Westside Reservoir and Park. who might require assistance may opt to use a motorized NOTE: The admission price includes the roundtrip transportation via motor- scooter provided by the ASA. If assistance is needed, contact coach. (Motorcoach tour; limited to 20 participants) the on-site ASA Offi ce in Room 201 at the Hilton Atlanta at least 24 hours in advance of the scheduled tour departure. 12

Regional Spotlight Tour 2. Historic West End including his Nobel Peace Prize, a full-size replica of the Neighborhood Walking Tour Oval Offi ce during the Carter administration, and an array of Saturday, August 14, 2:30 – 5:00pm priceless gifts given to the President and his wife, First Lady Departure Area: Lower Level, Atlanta Marriott Marquis Rosalynn Carter. This new state-of-the-art facility includes a entrance section devoted to President Carter’s post-presidency work Fee: $20.00 on peace, health, and developing nations. The museum also Tour Organizer and Leader: Barbara Harris Combs, Georgia State features an exhibit titled “A Day in the Life of the President” University which simulates the experience of being the President for a Atlanta’s historic West End neighborhood sits approxi- day. A Japanese garden and koi pond make these beautiful mately 2.3 miles southwest of downtown and was once grounds worth strolling. The museum is fully accessible for considered the “center of black consciousness” in the area. those with physical disabilities (ramps, wheelchairs available The neighborhood predates Terminus (Atlanta’s precur- on request). sor), transitioned from white to black in the 1960s, and in NOTE: The admission price will include the roundtrip transportation via motor- recent years has experienced some black gentrifi cation. coach. (Motorcoach tour; limited to 30 participants) The economic and housing crisis has brought problems, including being ravaged by mortgage fraud (the zip code in Regional Spotlight Tour 4. Public Housing which it sits has consistently been on the list of the top ten Transformation in Atlanta: A Guided Tour zip codes in the nation adversely impacted by mortgage Monday, August 16, 9:30am – 12:00pm fraud). But the West End refuses to die; it is a quintessential Departure Area: Lower Level, Atlanta Marriott Marquis Phoenix rising. Tour the area and see why. Its assets include Fee: $25.00 proximity to downtown and important historic, social, and Tour Organizers and Leaders: Michael Rich, Emory University; cultural institutions. West End also possesses economic, Dwanda Farmer, Atlanta Regional Commission Liaison racial, and religious diversity and beautiful old housing Since the announcement in the early 1990s that stock. We will travel via MARTA train and go on a walking Atlanta would be the site for the 1996 Olympics there has tour of the neighborhood. Before heading back, we will stop been unprecedented downtown redevelopment. This has for refreshments at the Grounds Coffeehouse, so bring a included the demolition of 12 project-based public hous- few dollars and enjoy a coffee drink, chai tea, or sweet treat, ing communities (with 9 more slated) and the development including several vegan offerings. Join us on a tour of this of 10 nationally award-winning mixed-income complexes. vibrant community. All transportation and locations are Atlanta has been at the forefront of such initiatives, receiv- handicap accessible. We will be walking approximately two ing numerous awards and becoming a model for many cit- miles. ies around the country. But such initiatives have also raised

NOTE: Attendees in wheelchairs should be advised that there is often construc- numerous questions and concerns on both the local and tion on some streets. Every effort will be made to avoid less accessible routes or federal level, particularly concerning the fate of the former to provide alternate routes. (Walking tour; limited to 20 participants) public housing residents. This guided bus tour takes par- ticipants to two of redeveloped mixed-income sites as well Regional Spotlight Tour 3. The Carter Center Presidential as to Herndon Homes, a traditional project-based public Museum Tour housing community scheduled for demolition. The last part Sunday, August 15, 1:30 – 3:00pm of the tour will take participants to several of the neighbor- Departure Area: Lower Level, Atlanta Marriott Marquis hoods where former public housing residents have relo- Fee: $35.00 cated to (with the assistance of a Housing Choice Voucher). Tour Organizer and Leader: Elizabeth Griffi ths, Emory University The objective of the tour is to provide various academic and Housed at the Carter Center, the Presidential Museum communities perspectives on public housing transforma- is administered by the National Archives and Records tion in Atlanta. Participants will come away thinking about Administration and is part of the Presidential Library. The what implications the “Atlanta Model” may have for other museum has recently undergone a major renovation, cities. re-opening in October of 2009. In a self-directed tour, you will fi nd photographs and memorabilia from signifi cant NOTE: The admission price includes the roundtrip transportation via motor- coach. (Motorcoach tour; limited to 20 participants) personal and political events in President Carter’s life 13

Regional Spotlight Tour 5. Atlanta Harm Reduction Genealogies of Citizenship: Markets, Statelessness, and Center (AHRC) Guided Tour the Right to Have Rights (Cambridge University Monday, August 16, 2:30 – 4:30pm Press, 2008) by Margaret R. Somers Departure Area: Lower Level, Atlanta Marriott Marquis Session 172, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm entrance Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Fee: $25.00 Organizer: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin Organizer and Leader: Miriam W. Boeri, Kennesaw State University Presider: Lynn H. Fujiwara, University of Oregon AHRC is a community-based prevention and wellness Critics: Erik Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin organization committed to improving the overall health John Lie, University of California-Berkeley and wellbeing of marginalized individuals and communi- Saskia Sassen, Columbia University ties. AHRC provides education and tiered risk reduction Author: Margaret R. Somers, University of Michigan programs through partnerships to empower adults in the Insurgent Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy and prevention, diagnosis and treatment of substance use, HIV/ Modernity in Brazil (Princeton University Press, AIDS, STDs, hepatitis, and other communicable diseases. 2008) by James Holston After a guided educational tour of the AHRC facilities, the attendees will continue on a bus tour of the English Avenue Session 74, Saturday August 14, 2:30-4:10pm neighborhood served by AHRC. The community made Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Organizer: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware national news last year with the shooting of 92-year-old Presider: Barbara L. Carter, Spelman College Katherine Johnston by local police, and her house will be Critics: Ann Mische, The State University of New Jersey-Rutgers viewed on the tour. The tour will end with an outreach activ- Robert Courtney Smith, City University of New York-Baruch ity conducted in the community. AHRC staff will accompany College and Graduate Center attendees as they visit the tables stocked with risk reduc- Ryan Centner, Tufts University tion materials, and talk with the volunteers and staff whom Author: James Holston, University of California-Berkeley provide educational outreach in the community. The tour sites are accessible for those with physical disabilities. It’s All For the Kids: Gender, Families and Youth Sports

NOTE: The admission price includes the roundtrip transportation via motor- (University of California Press, 2009) by Michael coach. (Motorcoach tour; limited to 20 participants) Messner Session 474, Tuesday, August 17, 10:30am-12:10pm Book Panels Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Organizer: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin Presider: Cameron Macdonald, University of Wisconsin-Madison Author Meets Critics sessions are designed to bring Critics: Bonnie Thornton Dill, University of Maryland authors of recent books deemed to be important contribu- Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University tions to the discipline together with discussants chosen to Allison Pugh, University of Virginia provide different viewpoints. The 2010 Program Committee Author: Michael A. Messner, University of Southern California selected eight books to be featured on this year’s program. Medical Research for Hire: The Political Economy of Concentration Camps on the Home Front: Japanese Pharmaceutical Clinical Trials (Rutgers University Americans in the House of Jim Crow (University of Press, 2009) by Jill A. Fisher Chicago Press, 2008) by John Howard Session 41, Saturday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm Session 212, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Organizer and Presider: Steven Epstein, Northwestern University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Critics: Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois-Chicago Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Anne Pollock, Georgia Institute of Technology Delaware Stefan Timmermans, University of California-Los Angeles Critics: Wendy Ng, San Jose State University Author: Jill A. Fisher, Vanderbilt University Larry Hajime Shinagawa, University of Maryland Lynn Weber, University of South Carolina Author: John Howard, University of London 14

Our Bodies, Our Crimes: The Policing of Women’s Highlights of all the sessions included in this year’s Reproduction in America (New York University Forum are given below in chronological order. For complete Press, 2008) by Jeanne Flavin information on all these sessions, please refer to the full ses- Session 507, Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-2:10pm sion listings in the body of the Program Schedule. Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Organizer and Presider: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin Ethical Issues in Research on Illegal Activities Critics: Gwen C. Hunnicutt, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Research/Policy Workshop 12, Saturday, August 14, Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts 8:30-10:10am Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Author: Jeanne Flavin, Fordham University Session Organizer and Leader: Virginia Adams O’Connell, Moravian College Taming the Disorderly City: The Spatial Landscape of Johannesburg after Apartheid (Cornell University Ethical Issues in Interdisciplinary Work Press, 2008) by Martin J. Murray Research/Policy Workshop 45, Saturday, August 14, Session 365, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Organizer: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Session Organizer: Barbara Entwisle, University of North Carolina- Presider: Carole C. Marks, University of Delaware Chapel Hill Critics: Jennifer Fish, Old Dominion University Anthony M. Orum, University of Illinois-Chicago Deep Democracy (co-sponsored with Sociologists with- Deirdre A. Oakley, Georgia State University out Borders) Author: Martin J. Murray, University of Michigan Research/Policy Workshop 79, Saturday, August 14, Theorizing Discrimination in an Era of Contested 2:30-4:10pm Prejudice (Temple University Press, 2008) by Samuel Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer: Judith Blau, University of North Carolina Roundfi eld Lucas Session 322, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm National Institutes of Health Funding Opportunities for Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Early-Career Sociologists: Tales from the Field Organizer: Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental Health Presider: David G. Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago Professional Workshop 109, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm Critics: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Massachusetts Session Organizer and Leader: Lori J. Ducharme, National Institutes Amon S. Emeka, University of Southern California of Health Author: Samuel R. Lucas, University of California - Berkeley Using Data from the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study Research Support Forum Research/Policy Workshop 110, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm Now entering its 18th year, the annual ASA Research Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Support Forum features discussion of science policy issues, Session Organizer: Robert M. Hauser, University of research funding information and guidance, and updates Wisconsin-Madison on data resources throughout the Annual Meeting. The forum is designed to provide invaluable help, access, and Unfolding the Future for the Social, Behavioral consideration of important substantive and policy issues for and Economic Sciences at the National Science new researchers and more experienced scholars. From the Foundation opening professional workshop on Saturday to the closing Special Session 171, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm academic workshop on Tuesday, attendees can count on Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor plentiful access to funding experts and data sources. Session Organizer: Lee Herring, American Sociological Association The cornerstone of this year’s forum is a special ses- sion focusing on the future of the social, behavioral and economic sciences at NSF, followed by the informal poster exhibits on data resources and research funding opportunities. 15

Running a Successful NSF Research Experience for Qualitative Research (based on Workshops conducted Undergraduates (REU) Program by the sociology program at NSF and research Departmental Workshop 214, Sunday, August 15, funded by the program) 12:30-2:10pm Research/Policy Workshop 408, Monday, August 16, Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor 4:30-6:10pm Session Organizer: Mark A. Fossett, Texas A&M University Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Patricia E. White, National Science Research Funding Opportunities and Data Resources Foundation Informational Poster Session 244, Sunday, August 15, 1:00-4:00pm Institute of Education Science and NICHD Funding Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level Opportunities: Hands on Help for Winning Grant Session Organizer: Nicole M. Van Vooren, American Sociological Proposals. Association Research/Policy Workshop 440, Tuesday, August 17, This poster/exhibit session provides a unique occasion 8:30-10:10am to meet representatives of major research funding institu- Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor tions and principal investigators, researchers, and manag- Session Organizer and Leader: Allen Ruby, U.S. Department of ers of large-scale datasets that are publicly available for Education use. Each display by a funding institution provides a visual overview of research funding and the application process, Panel of Study of Income Dynamics - Studying American materials for distribution, and time for direct individual Family Lives during an Economic Crisis discussion. Data resource representatives are available to Research/Policy Workshop 476, Tuesday, August 17, talk about the featured datasets, their analytic potential, and 10:30am-12:10pm issues relating to access and use, including state-of-the-art Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Internet services to access datasets. This is an opportunity Session Organizer: Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, New York University and for meeting attendees to learn about these datasets and National University of Singapore their potential for research and teaching. All meeting par- ticipants, including students, are encouraged to attend. Getting Started on Network Analysis Using Secondary Participating institutions and their poster numbers are Data shown in the full session listing in the body of the Program Research/Policy Workshop 509, Tuesday, August 17, Schedule. For additional information, please refer to the 12:30-2:10pm poster abstracts at the end of the daily schedule. Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Session Organizer: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Bringing the Social Environment into Drug Abuse Association Research Research/Policy Workshop 284, Monday, August 16, Special Sessions 8:30-10:10am The category of “Special Sessions” encompasses many Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor of the suggestions submitted by ASA members for invited Session Organizer: Yonette F. Thomas, National Institute on Drug panels. These sessions may be on topics that further inves- Abuse tigate the meeting theme, contribute to the review of the discipline, or focus attention on other timely and important NSF Funding Opportunities Merit Review Criteria and issues. More than 20 sessions were constituted, includ- Proposal Preparation for Professional Sociologists ing a set of sessions co-sponsored with sister sociological and Graduate Students associations/organizations. Research/Policy Workshop 326, Monday, August 16, A summary of Special Session topics, organizers, and 10:30am-12:10pm locations is compiled below (alphabetically by session title/ Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor topic); please refer to the body of the Program Schedule for Session Organizer: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation complete details. 16

50 Years of Medical Sociology; Key Findings and Policy Citizenship, Nationalism, and Identity in Eastern Europe Implications (co-sponsored with the Section on and Russia Medical Sociology) Special Session 40, Saturday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm Special Session 105, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Theodore P. Gerber, University of Session Organizers: Eliza K. Pavalko, Indiana University Wisconsin-Madison Eric R. Wright, Indiana University-Purdue University-Indianapolis Fossil Fuels versus Communities Janet Hankin, Wayne State University Special Session 364, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Distinguished Lecture Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Special Session 106, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm Immobilizing Immigrants: Collapse of Power and Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Personhood at the Nexus of Criminal and Session Organizer: Bethany Titus, Alpha Kappa Delta Immigration Enforcement Special Session 250, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm A New Era or Business as Usual? Rendition, Torture and Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Citizenship at Home and Abroad Session Organizer: David Manuel Hernandez, University of Special Session 134, Sunday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am California -Los Angeles Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Marnia Lazreg, City University of Intensive Policing New York-Hunter Special Session 170, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level ASA Rose Series. Towards a Sociology of Rights Session Organizer: Michael Jacobson, Vera Institute of Justice Special Session 107, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Markets as Social Imaginaries: Cultural Practice and Session Organizer: Michael Schwartz, State University of New York- Economic Action Stony Brook Special Session 10, Saturday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Black Folk and the Sociology of Knowledge: Re-writing Session Organizer: Daniel Thomas Cook, The State University of the History of American Sociology New Jersey- Rutgers Special Session 280, Monday, August 16, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Post-Racial America? —CANCELLED Session Organizer: Earl Wright, Texas Southern University Special Session 473, Tuesday, August 17, 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Capitalism’s Collateral: Surplus Populations and the Session Organizers: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory University Future of Citizenship Tyrone A. Forman, Emory University Special Session 506, Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-2:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Reimagining Community: Heterogeneity in the Latino Session Organizers: Claire Laurier Decoteau and Andrew James Population Clarno, University of Illinois-Chicago Special Session 251, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Climate Change and the Interdisciplinary Sociologist: Session Organizer and Presider: Regine Ostine Jackson, Emory Working across Boundaries on the Human University Dimensions of Global Environmental Change Special Session 281, Monday, August 16, 8:30-10:10am Remaking the Color Line: Black Exceptionalism and Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Demographic Transformations Session Organizer and Presider: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas Special Session 73, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory University 17

Unfolding the Future for the Social, Behavioral Deep Democracy (co-sponsored with Sociologists with- and Economic Sciences at the National Science out Borders) Foundation (part of the Research Support Forum) Research/Policy Workshop 79, Saturday, August 14, Special Session 171, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer: Lee Herring, American Sociological Association Session Organizer: Judith Blau, University of North Carolina

What Will It Take? The State Of African American/Latino Dilemmas of Diversity: Inclusion and Exclusion of Racial- Relations and The Construction of Citizenship From Ethnic Minority Graduate Students in Sociology Below (co-sponsored with the Committee on the Status of Special Session 321, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology) Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Professional Workshop 138, Sunday August 15, 8:30-10:10am Session Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Oboler, City University of Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor New York-John Jay College and Latino Studies Journal Session Organizer: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association

Co-sponsored Sessions Macro-Micro Linkages: Identity and Change (co-spon- sored with the Rural Sociological Society) The 2010 Program Committee accepted proposals from Thematic Session 68, Saturday, August 14, 1:00-2:30pm ASA editors and committee chairs, from sister sociological Atlanta Westin Peachtree Plaza, Augusta I, Seventh Floor Session Organizer: Mark J. Schafer, Louisiana State University associations and other related organizations, for a number of special co-sponsored sessions, as shown below. Religion, Transnational Immigrants, and Citizenship (Co-sponsored with Association for the Sociology of Building a Gender Progressive Department (co-spon- Religion) sored by Sociologists for Women in Society) Thematic Session 278, Monday August 16, 8:30-10:10am Departmental Workshop 43, Saturday, August 14, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level 10:30am-12:10pm Session Organizer and Presider: Rhys H. Williams, Loyola Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level University-Chicago Session Organizer: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs Teaching Statistics (co-sponsored with Consortium for the Advancement of Undergraduate Statistics Catastrophe in the Making: The Engineering of Katrina Education and Inter-university Consortium for and the Disasters of Tomorrow (Island Press, 2009) Political and Social Research) by William R. Freudenburg, Robert Gramling, Shirley Course 3, Friday, August 13, 10:00am-5:30om Laska and Kai T. Erikson (co-sponsored with Rural Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Sociological Society) Ticket required for admission Author Meets Critics Session 108, Saturday, August 14, Session Organizer and Leader: Roger Woodard, North Carolina 4:30-6:10pm State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Session Organizer: Riley E. Dunlap, Oklahoma State University Technology and New Forms of Social and Economic Participation (co-sponsored with the Rural Citizenship and Social Justice (co-sponsored with the Sociological Society) Association for Humanist Sociology) Thematic Session 245, Sunday, August 15, 1:45-3:15pm Special Session 211, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm Atlanta Westin Peachtree Plaza, Augusta I, Seventh Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Session Organizer: Mark J. Schafer, Louisiana State University Session Organizer: Christopher Dale, New England College Technology, Rural Competitiveness, and Development (co-sponsored with Rural Sociological Society) Special Session 135, Sunday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Tim Slack, Louisiana State University 18 Regular Sessions specifi c topics. Informal roundtables offer opportunities for those who share conceptual, methodological, professional, Regular Sessions are comprised of research papers or policy concerns to meet one another and to initiate and submitted in response to the 2010 Call for Papers. The 2010 expand networks. These discussion tables also are particu- Program Committee appointed organizers for 129 general larly valuable for those who are developing new ideas or Regular Session topics and announced that topics were formulating issues in new ways and who would like to ex- open to submissions from ASA members. Paper submis- plore these ideas or issues with colleagues who have similar sions were due in mid-January 2010. interests. Regular Session organizers received anywhere from 0 An Informal Discussion Roundtable Session is com- to 68 submissions for review. A total of 170 formal paper prised of 15-20 tables, with a different discussion topic sessions were organized from over 3000 papers submit- assigned to each table. Discussion proceeds simultaneously ted to Regular Session topics. Please refer to the Program at all tables listed on each session. At each table the discus- Schedule for details on each Regular Session. sion leader will introduce the topic and facilitate discussion Be sure to check the ASA website this fall for infor- among all the participants at the table. No formal papers are mation on making your paper submission for next year’s to be presented, and neither audio-visual equipment nor Annual Meeting. The paper submission deadline will be recording devices may be used. January 13, 2011. Cedric de Leon (Providence College) was invited to review Open Refereed Roundtables the discussion topics and organize sessions. One informal The 2010 Program Committee continued this open roundtable session was created from the 17 proposals general roundtable component, which was added to submitted in January by ASA members. Time and location the general program thirteen years ago to augment the of the discussion roundtables are noted below; please see specialized roundtables sponsored by many sections. Karin the full session listing in the body of the Program Schedule A. Martin (University of Michigan) was invited to review sub- for complete details. missions and organize roundtables using a “mini-session” format: a general topic identifi ed for each table, two to fi ve Informal Roundtable Discussion Session paper presentations, and a table presider to coordinate Session 217, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm presentations and discussion. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level Three large roundtable sessions comprised of 13 tables each were created for this year’s program. Please note that Poster Sessions all roundtables presentations listed on a session are held This program component features a series of display simultaneously at tables located inside one large meet- presentations that allow face-to-face conversation between ing room; neither audio-visual equipment nor recording authors and viewers. By facilitating informal discussions be- devices may be used. tween presenters and “browsers,” Poster Sessions provide a more direct forum for information exchange than do formal Open Refereed Roundtable Session I paper presentations. Session 82, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm This year attendees are welcome to browse through Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level the Research Poster area throughout the Annual Meeting. This year the poster sessions are conveniently located Open Refereed Roundtable Session II along with the book exhibits in the Galleria Exhibit Hall of Session 177, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm the Hilton Atlanta, which permits more exposure for poster Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level displays. Authors will be present to answer questions about the research displayed on their posters only during the Open Refereed Roundtable Session III formally designated Research Poster session times. Session 328, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm Informational poster presentations provide informa- Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level tion on resources, materials, and opportunities. The annual Research Support Forum includes a major poster session Informal Discussion Roundtables also located in the Galleria Exhibit Hall to highlight research This popular program component is designed to bring funding opportunities and data resources. As part of the together small groups of people interested in discussing Graduate Education focus, a resource poster area will be 19 open for browsing in the Galleria Exhibit Hall, and there is How to Analyze Quantitative Date on Race: Conceptual one designated time when attendees can expect to meet and Methodological Issues representatives from participating graduate departments of Course 1, Friday, August 13, 3:00pm-5:30pm sociology. Both informational poster areas will be accessible Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level throughout the Annual Meeting. Ticket required for admission The varied roster of display presentations includes Session Organizer and Leader: Tukufu Zuberi, University of something of interest for every meeting attendee. Be sure Pennsylvania to include some time in your schedule to visit this year’s Co-Leaders: Tyrone A. Forman, Emory University; Evelyn Joy poster displays. Patterson, Pennsylvania State University; Quincy Thomas Stewart, Indiana University Most research on race lacks a critical evaluation of racist structures Communicating Sociology that encourage pathological interpretations. These pathological interpre- Research Poster Session 371 tations have had a profound impact on our theories and methods. This Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm course will focus on the methodological and conceptual issues in the study of race. We will focus on the quantitative analysis of social data. We propose Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level an idea to produce a new approach in which we describe in detail the basic Organizers: Marie-Claude E. Jipguep-Akhtar, Howard University concepts we suggest be used in research of racial stratifi cation. Tonya D. Lindsey, University of California-Santa Barbara Modeling Emergence: Computer Simulation as a Theory- Graduate Programs in Sociology Building Tool Informational Poster Session 81 Course 2, Friday, August 13, 10:00am-5:30pm Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level Ticket required for admission Organizers: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Session Organizer and Leader: James A. Kitts, Columbia University Association; Valerie D Jiggetts, American Sociological A wave of recent research in the top social science journals demon- Association strates the use of computer simulation to investigate dynamic models of social processes, as researchers use ‘computational experiments’ to eluci- date, extend, integrate, and validate social theory. This session will provide Research Funding Opportunities and Data Resources an orientation to this research approach, fi rst by surveying some models (part of the Research Support Forum) and applications and then by demonstrating some general principles of Sunday, August 15, 1:00-4:00pm dynamic modeling. Participants will have opportunities to explore sample Informational Poster Session 244 models and to try out their own modeling ideas, bring laptop computers (Windows, Mac, or Linux) to the seminar. No background in mathematics or Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level computer programming is assumed, but the seminar will include required Session Organizer: Nicole M. Van Vooren, American Sociological and recommended preparatory readings. Association Teaching Statistics (co-sponsored with Consortium Courses for the Advancement of Undergraduate Statistics Education and Inter-university Consortium for This educational component provides opportunities for Political and Social Research) attendees to get in-depth training in special subject areas. Course 3, Friday, August 13, 10:00am-5:30pm Intensive four- to six-hour courses are held pre-convention Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level and led by expert faculty who have prepared a compre- Ticket required for admission hensive curriculum to engage participants on all levels. Session Organizer and Leader: Roger Woodard, North Carolina State Registrants will receive certifi cates documenting their University participation and completion of these courses. This interactive course will expose statistics instructors to principles Attendance at the course is limited to 40 registrants. that can improve an introductory statistics course. The workshop will Prepaid registration is required; fees are $55. Reservations be based on the Guidelines for Assessment and Instruction in Statistics Education (GAISE) that have been adopted by the American Statistical for the course were accepted in order of receipt in the ASA Association. This workshop will be participant centered and produce Executive Offi ce. materials that they can use in their classes immediately. Topics discussed Attendees who preregistered should have received will include: Planning a conceptual course, fostering active learning and their tickets with their name badges when they picked up using technology in the classroom, fi nding and using real data and using assessment to improve learning. Students will be exposed to a variety of their program packets at ASA Preregistration. Course fees resources for fi nding examples and materials such as CAUSEweb.org and were non-refundable after July 14. Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR). 20 Seminars Small-N Compass: Systematic Cross-Case Analysis Seminar 76, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm Didactic Seminars are designed to keep sociologists Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level abreast of recent scholarly trends and developments. Ticket required for admission Experts considered to be at the forefront of a given fi eld Session Organizer and Leader: Charles C. Ragin, University of are invited by the Program Committee to conduct these Arizona intensive sessions. The analytic challenge of case-oriented research is not simply that Seminar speakers will present materials to explain spe- the number of cases is small, but that researchers gain useful in-depth knowledge of cases that is diffi cult to represent using conventional forms cialized developments within their topic areas. Seminars are (e.g., representations that emphasize the “net effects” of “independent usually scheduled for an hour and forty minutes unless the variables”). The researcher is left wondering how to represent knowledge leader has requested a longer time period. Please see the of cases in a way that is meaningful and compact, but which also does detailed listings below for session details and brief descrip- not deny case complexity. Set-theoretic methods such as Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA), the central focus of this workshop, offer a tions provided by the leaders. solution. QCA is fundamentally a case-oriented method that can be ap- Attendance at each seminar is limited to 50 registrants. plied to small-to-moderate size Ns. It is most useful when researchers have Prepaid registration is required; fees are $35. Seminar knowledge of each case included in an investigation, there is a relatively small number of such cases (e.g., 10-50), and the investigator seeks to preregistrants should have received their tickets with their compare cases as confi gurations. With these methods it is possible to name badges when they picked up their program packets. construct representations of cross-case patterns that allow for substantial Seminar fees were non-refundable after July 14. heterogeneity and diversity. This workshop offers an advanced intro- However, if the required enrollment was not reached by the duction to the approach and to the use of the software package fsQCA. Both the crisp (i.e., Boolean) and fuzzy-set versions of the method will be time preregistration closed and a seminar was cancelled, all presented. Fuzzy set analysis is gaining popularity in the social sciences fees will be fully refunded. today because of the close connections it enables between verbal theory, Reservations for seminars were accepted in order of substantive knowledge (especially in the assessment of set membership), receipt in the ASA Executive Offi ce. Those who did not make and data analysis. Fuzzy sets are especially useful in case-oriented research, where the investigator has a degree of familiarity with the cases included advance reservations may check for possible openings in the investigation and seeks to understand cases confi gurationally--as at ASA On-Site Registration in Marquis Ballroom A at the specifi c combinations of aspects or elements. Using fuzzy-set methods, Atlanta Marriott Marquis. case outcomes can be examined in ways that allow for causal complexity, where different combinations of causally relevant conditions combine to generate the outcome in question. Also, with fuzzy-set methods it is a Quantitative Narrative Analysis and PC-ACE possible to evaluate arguments that causal conditions are necessary or Seminar 35, Saturday, August 14, 9:00am-12:00pm suffi cient. Examinations of this type are outside the scope of conventional Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level analytical methods. Ticket required for admission Session Organizer and Leader: Roberto P. Franzosi, Emory University Neurosociology and the Social Nature of the Brain The seminar will illustrate the use of PC-ACE (Program for Computer- Seminar 324, Monday, August 16, 10:30am-12:10pm Assisted Coding of Events), a computer program specifi cally designed Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level by Roberto Franzosi for the quantitative analysis of text (narrative text, in particular). PC-ACE does not perform any automatic parsing of texts. Ticket required for admission Rather, it offers a variety of computer-assisted tools for the storage and Session Organizers and Co-Leaders: David D. Franks, Virginia retrieval of text in a relational database environment (PC-ACE is an applica- Commonwealth University; Jeff Davis, California State tion based on Microsoft ACCESS). The workshop will show how 1. to setup University-Long Beach a “story grammar” in PC-ACE (i.e., the categories to be used to code text Since the last half of the 1990s, which Congress offi cially labeled and where a “story grammar” is the simple semantic structure subject- “the Decade of the Brain”, the ASA and its offi cers have supported special action-object and their respective modifi ers, such as the time and space of and regular sessions in neuroscience at our annual meetings. From the action, the fundamental categories of narrative; basically, a “story grammar” beginning, these sessions have been very well attended. In 1999 Dr. Franks corresponds to the 5 Ws of journalism: Who, What, When, Where, Why); 2. to and Thomas Smith edited the fi rst collection of essays by sociologists deal- enter parts of a narrative text within the categories of the story grammar; ing with neurosociological issues titled Mind, Brain and Society: Toward 3. to extract stored information for the purpose of data analysis via the a Neurosociology of Emotion. One reviewer of this volume said that all PC-ACE Query Manager and via SQL queries (Structured Query Language); sociologists should read it, but that he feared very few would because of 4. to update stored data values and impute new values via the PC-ACE the wall between biology and sociology. In a relatively short time, it has Update Manager; 5. to perform analyses of the data focusing on network become evident that this bias has signifi cantly dissipated, and more and models and Geographic Information System (GIS) tools. For illustrative more articles and chapters dealing with neuroscience are being accepted purposes, we will use a dataset of nearly 400 lynching events that occurred in sociological journals and books. Much of this acceptance has been in Georgia (1875-1930) and taken from 1300 newspaper articles. because of the support for neuroscience by our leading theorists who have been invited to start off the seminar proposed below. This seminar should aid in demonstrating the relevance of the brain to our social natures and to maintaining sociology’s growing interest and necessary progress in this area. 21

Emergent Technologies for Qualitative Research Departmental Issues Seminar 367, Monday, August 16, 2:30-5:30pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Building a Gender Progressive Department (co-spon- Ticket required for admission Session Organizer and Leader: Sharlene J. Hesse-Biber, Boston sored by Sociologists for Women in Society) College Departmental Workshop 43, Saturday, August 14, Emergent technologies have pushed against the boundaries of quali- 10:30am-12:10pm tative research practice. This didactic workshop will explore issues regard- Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level ing how qualitative researchers can effectively apply new technological Session Organizer: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado-Colorado innovations, including the use of the internet, mobile phone technologies, Springs geospatial technologies, and the incorporation of computer-assisted soft- ware programs, to collect and analyze both qualitative and mixed-methods data This seminar will: (l) Provide an overview of some of the newest mo- The Department Resources Group (DRG): Preparing for bile technologies (using GPS) in the service of gathering qualitative data: Program Review The mobile phone allows the researcher to capture personal experience in Departmental Workshop 368, Monday, August 16, real time and space. The collection of user experience data has enormous implications for the study of human interaction. The researcher is able to 2:30-4:10pm study experience in context over an extended period of time using fewer Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor resources and in a less obtrusive manner. We provide in-depth examples Session Organizer and Leader: Yvonne M. Vissing, Salem State how this technology might be applied to a qualitative research project. College We will also discuss some of the ethical, issues emergent technologies raise for social researchers. (2) Computer Assisted Software for Multi-media Analysis: We demonstrate the latest data gathering and analysis software The Library and Sociology: A New Rapid Assessment for analyzing multi-mediated data qualitative data —web-based data, au- Tool for Library Collections and Services Related to dio, video and images using the computer-assisted data analysis package, Sociology HyperResearch (www.researchware.com) (3). Transcription Software for Qualitative Data Analysis: We will also demonstrate cutting edge transcrip- Departmental Workshop 77, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm tion software and discuss how the importance of transcription and its role Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor in analyzing your qualitative data. We will demonstrate the transcription Session Organizer and Leader: Thomas L. Van Valey, Western software, HyperTranscribe (www.researchware.com). Please note: This is Michigan University not a hands-on seminar, but we will be demonstrating the software and provide you with a set of handouts. The seminar will last for 3 hours. Across Disciplines Workshops Building Effective Sociology and Criminology Programs: One of the strengths of the educational component of Insights and Recommendations from the ASA Task the Annual Meeting is the breadth and variety of workshops Force offered. These sessions provide opportunities for attendees Department Workshop 137, Sunday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am to update their knowledge and skills in a variety of profes- Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor sional areas. For 2010, workshop topics focus on careers Session Organizer: Dennis W. MacDonald, Saint Anselm College and professional growth, academic department strategies, research skills and major datasets, teaching challenges, Policy and Research funding opportunities and grant writing skills, enhanced teaching of courses, publishing advice, and more. All workshops emphasize interaction between leaders Bringing the Social Environment into Drug Abuse and audience, and attendees are encouraged to bring ques- Research tions or problems for discussion. Every workshop is open to Research/Policy Workshop 284, Monday, August 16, all meeting registrants. 8:30-10:10am An overview of workshop topics is listed below. Please Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor see the full session listings in the body of the Program Session Organizer: Yonette F. Thomas, National Institute on Drug Schedule for details. Abuse Hone a skill, push your career to the next level, strengthen your repertoire of teaching strategies, increase your knowledge: It’s all part of the learning curve at the Annual Meeting! 22

Deep Democracy (co-sponsored with Sociologists with- Qualitative Research (based on Workshops conducted out Borders) by the sociology program at NSF and research Research/Policy Workshop 79, Saturday, August 14, funded by the program) 2:30-4:10pm Research/Policy Workshop 408, Monday, August 16, Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor 4:30-6:10pm Session Organizer: Judith Blau, University of North Carolina Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Patricia E. White, National Science Ethical Issues in Research on Illegal Activities Foundation Research/Policy Workshop 12, Saturday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am Running a Successful NSF Research Experience for Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Undergraduates (REU) Program Session Organizer and Leader: Virginia Adams O’Connell, Moravian Departmental Workshop 214, Sunday, August 15, College 12:30-2:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Ethical Issues in Interdisciplinary Work Session Organizer and Leader: Mark A. Fossett, Texas A&M Research/Policy Workshop 45, Saturday, August 14, University 10:30-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Datasets and Resources Session Organizer: Barbara Entwisle, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill Findings from Three Waves of the Bachelor’s and Institute of Education Science and NICHD Funding Beyond Survey: Implications for Departments Opportunities: Hands on Help for Winning Grant Developing Curriculum and Extra-Curricular Proposals Activities in a Recession-Racked Economy Departmental Workshop 282, Monday, August 16, Research/Policy Workshop 440, Tuesday, August 17, 8:30-10:10am 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Session Organizers and Co-Leaders: Mary Scheuer Senter, Central Session Organizer and Leader: Allen Ruby, U.S. Department of Michigan University; Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Education Sociological Association NSF Funding Opportunities Merit Review Criteria and Getting Started on Network Analysis Using Secondary Proposal Preparation for Professional Sociologists Data and Graduate Students Research/Policy Workshop 509, Tuesday, August 17, Research/Policy Workshop 326, Monday, August 16, 12:30-2:10pm 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Session Organizer: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Session Organizer: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation Association Panel of Study of Income Dynamics - Studying American Still a Down Market or Reasons for Optimism? The 2009 Family Lives during an Economic Crisis Survey of Positions for Sociology PhDs Research/Policy Workshop 476, Tuesday, August 17, Professional Workshop 44, Saturday, August 14, 10:30-12:10pm 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Session Organizer: Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, New York University and Session Organizer: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Sociological National University of Singapore Association 23

Using Data from the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study For Graduate Students and New Professionals Research/Policy Workshop 110, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm National Institutes of Health Funding Opportunities for Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Early-Career Sociologists: Tales from the Field Session Organizer: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin-Madison Professional Workshop 109, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Lori J. Ducharme, National Institutes Social Action Research of Health

Dilemmas of Diversity: Inclusion and Exclusion of Racial- Preparing for the Job Market Ethnic Minority Graduate Students in Sociology Professional Workshop 508, Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-2:10pm (co-sponsored with the Committee on the Status of Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology) Session Organizer and Leader: Shelly A. McGrath, Southern Illinois Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Professional Workshop University 138, Sunday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Student-Run Journals: A How-To Guide for Graduate and Session Organizer: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association Undergraduate Students Student Forum Professional Workshop 11, Saturday, August Professional Development 14, 8:30-10:10am Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Session Organizers: Elyshia Aseltine and Megan Reid, University of Being LGBT in the Academy (co-sponsored with Texas-Austin Sociologists for Women in Society) Professional Workshop 283, Monday, August 16, 8:30-10:10am Employment and Career Issues Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer: Timothy Adam Ortyl, University of Minnesota Applying for a Faculty Position in a Teaching-Oriented Beyond Procrastination: Keep your Academic Career Institution Moving Forward Smoothly Professional Workshop 215, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm Professional Workshop 175, Sunday, August 15, Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Kathleen Piker-King, Mount Union 10:30-12:10pm College Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Renate Reimann, FreshLife Coaching Working at Historically Black Colleges and Universities Media and Civic Engagement (HBCUs) Professional Workshop 78, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm Professional Workshop 325, Monday, August 16, Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor 10:30am-12:10pm Session Organizers: William A. Gamson, Boston College Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Jesse Kirdahy-Scalia, OpenMediaBoston.org Session Organizer and Leader: Thomas C. Calhoun, Jackson State University Practical Advice for Scholars of Color and their Allies Professional Workshop 475, Tuesday, August 17, Careers in Sociological Practice 10:30-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Applying Sociology to Careers outside Academia: Session Organizer and Leader: Kerry Ann Rockquemore, University Association, Government, and Non-Profi t of Illinois-Chicago Opportunities Professional Workshop 369, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm Strategies for Scholarly Communication: Teaching and Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Learning Journal Reviewing Session Organizer and Leader: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Professional Workshop 439, Tuesday, August 17, 8:30-10:10am Sociological Association Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Session Organizer: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin 24

Applying Sociology to Careers outside Academia: Job Teaching Techniques and Innovations Fair Professional Workshop 407, Monday, August 16, 4:30-6:10pm Building Emerging Citizens: Models that Encourage Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Students toward Sociology of Citizenship Session Organizer and Leader: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Association Teaching Workshop 80, Saturday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Teaching Sociology Courses Wesleyan College

Citizenship Matters: Teaching about Crucial Status Collaborative Online International Learning: The COIL Position Center and Virtual Study Abroad Teaching Workshop 477, Tuesday, August 17, Teaching Workshop 216, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10pm 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Craig B. Little, State University of Session Organizer and Leader: David A. Cook-Martin, Grinnell New York-Cortland College Effective Online Courses: Guidelines and Tips about Integrating Environmental Issues into the Sociology How to Build Them Curriculum Teaching Workshop 327, Monday, August 16, Teaching Workshop 13, Saturday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am 10:30am-12:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Lisa A. Eargle, Francis Marion Session Organizer and Leader: Darlene A. Smucny, University of University Maryland-University College

Service Learning and Assessment Getting Published in TRAILS, the ASA’s New Teaching Teaching Workshop 510, Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-2:10pm Resources and Innovations Library for Sociology Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Teaching Workshop 253, Sunday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm Session Organizer and Leader: Fayyaz Hussain, Michigan State Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor University Session Organizer and Leader: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Association Teaching about Race and Racism Teaching Workshop 409, Monday, August 16, 4:30-6:10pm So What? Connecting Classrooms to Careers for Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Undergraduate Students Session Organizers and Leaders: Sudarat Musikawong, Siena Teaching Workshop 111, Saturday, August 14, 4:30-6:10pm College; Rachael Neal, Coe College Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Session Organizer: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Wesleyan Teaching Statistics College Teaching Workshop 370, Monday, August 16, 2:30-4:10pm Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor TeachingWithData.org: Resources for Teaching Session Organizer: Julie E. Artis, DePaul University Quantitative Literacy in the Social Sciences Teaching Workshop 176, Sunday, August 15, 10:30am-12:10pm Teaching Work and Family: Resources, Strategies, and Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Class Activities Session Organizer and Leader: Lynette F. Hoelter, University of Teaching Workshop 441, Tuesday, August 17, 8:30-10:10am Michigan Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Session Organizer: Stephen A. Sweet, Ithaca College Section Activities Looking for a way to fi nd colleagues with similar research interests? Section activities offer one convenient avenue for connecting with like-minded scholars. These specialized sessions range in format from formal paper presentations to panels and discussion roundtables. 25

Section-sponsored sessions are open to all meeting registrants. Sections promote ongoing communication among their members by publishing newsletters, supporting cooperative research ventures, recognizing outstanding work by professionals and students in their specialties, and sponsoring program activities at each Annual Meeting. ASA members with interests in specialized areas of sociological inquiry may join any Section of the Association. Stop by the ASA Membership table in Marquis Ballroom A at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis to browse through recent section newsletters and pick up section membership information. Of course, if you join a section before September 30, your membership will help support that section’s program al- location for next year’s Annual Meeting. The number of sessions allocated to each Section is based on the size of the Section membership. For the 49 sections, including three sections-in-formation (Altruism and Social Solidarity, Disability and Society, and Global and Transnational Sociology) there are a total of 267 sessions/ meetings scheduled. Section activities are summarized on the next page for quick reference. 26

Meeting days are Saturday, August 14; Sunday, August 15; Monday, August 16; and Tuesday, August 17. Hotel designations: H = Hilton Atlanta, M = Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Check the daily schedule for reception locations.

SECTION HOTEL PRIMARY DAY COUNCIL BUSINESS SESSIONS RECEPTIONS Aging & the Life Course M Monday Mon, 7:00 am 3:30 pm 299, 343, 385, 422, 454 Altruism and Social Solidarity* M Monday Mon, 2:30 am Alcohol, Tobacco, & Drugs H Saturday 5:30 pm 93, 122 Animals and Society M Sunday Sun, 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 269 Sat, 6:30 pm Asia & Asian America M Monday 11:30 am 300, 344, 386, 423 Body & Embodiment M Sunday Sun, 7:00 am 1:30 pm 153, 193, 234 Children and Youth M Monday Mon, 7:00 am 3:30 pm 301, 345, 387, 424 Mon, 6:30 pm Collective Behavior & Social Movements H Sunday Sun, 2:30 pm 3:30 pm 154, 194, 235, 302, 346 Sat, 6:30 pm Communication & Information Technologies M Sunday 3:30 pm 155, 195, 270 Community & Urban Sociology H Tuesday Tue, 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 388, 425, 455, 486, 539 Mon, 6:30 pm Comparative & Historical Sociology H Saturday Sat, 10:30 am 11:30 am 28, 94, 123, 156 Sat, 6:30 pm Crime, Law, & Deviance H Monday Mon, 8:30 am 9:30 am 347, 389, 426, 456 Mon, 6:30 pm Culture, Sociology of H Monday Mon, 8:30 am 9:30 am 355, 400, 433, 464, 497, 527 Mon, 6:30 pm Disability and Society* M Saturday Sat, 2:30 pm Sat, 6:30 pm Economic Sociology H Monday 9:30 am 303, 348, 390, 427, 457, 487 Mon, 6:30 pm Education, Sociology of H Sunday Sun, 2:30 pm 3:30 pm 164, 203, 241, 313, 356 Sat, 6:30 pm Emotions, Sociology of M Sunday 9:30 am 165, 204 Sat, 6:30 pm Environment & Technology H Saturday 3:30 pm 29, 59, 95, 124 Sat, 6:30 pm Ethnomethodology & Conversation Analysis M Tuesday Tue, 2:30 pm 3:30 pm 488, 520 Mon, 6:30 pm Evolution and Sociology M Sunday 9:30 am 157, 196 Sat, 6:30 pm Family, Sociology of the H Saturday 3:30 pm 34, 66, 103, 131, 242, 275 Sat, 6:30 pm Global and Transnational Sociology* M Monday Mon, 4:30 pm History of Sociology M Tuesday Tue, 8:30 am 9:30 am 489, 521 Mon, 6:30 pm Human Rights H Tuesday Tue, 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 458, 490 International Migration M Sunday Sun, 7:00 am 9:30 am 158, 197, 236, 271, 304 Sat, 6:30 pm Labor & Labor Movements H Monday 5:30 pm 305, 349, 391, 428 Sun, 8:00 pm Latina/Latino Sociology M Tuesday 9:30 am 459, 491, 522, 540 Mon, 7:00 pm Law, Sociology of H Tuesday 1:30 pm 401, 465, 498, 528, 544 Mon, 6:30 pm Marxist Sociology H Monday Mon, 7:00 am 3:30 pm 306, 350, 392, 429 Mon, 7:00 pm Mathematical Sociology M Tuesday 11:30 am 460, 492, 523 Sat, 6:30 pm Medical Sociology H Sunday Sun, 7:00 am 11:30 am 159, 198, 237, 272, 307, 351, 393 Sat, 6:30 pm Mental Health, Sociology of M Tuesday Tue, 2:30 pm 3:30 pm 434, 466, 499, 529 Mon, 6:30 pm Methodology M Monday Mon,10:30 am 11:30 am 308, 394, 430 Mon, 6:30 pm Organizations, Occupations, & Work H Saturday Sat, 7:00 am 11:30 am 30, 60, 96, 125, 160, 199, 238 Sat, 6:30 pm Peace, War, & Social Confl ict H Saturday 9:30 am 31, 61, 97 Sat, 6:30 pm Political Economy of the World System M Sunday 11:30 am 161, 200, 239, 273 Sat, 6:30 pm Political Sociology H Tuesday 11:30 am 309, 352, 395, 461, 493, 524, 541 Mon, 6:30 pm Population, Sociology of H Tuesday 3:30 pm 402, 467, 500, 530, 545 Mon, 7:00 pm Race, Gender, & Class H Sunday 1:30 pm 162, 201, 240, 274, 310, 396 Sun, 8:00 pm Racial & Ethnic Minorities M Saturday 9:30 am 32, 62, 98, 126, 163, 202 Sat, 6:30 pm Rationality & Society M Saturday 3:30 pm 99, 127 Sat, 6:30 pm Religion, Sociology of M Saturday Sat, 8:30 am 9:30 am 64, 101, 129, 166 Sat, 6:30 pm Science, Knowledge, & Technology H Tuesday 11:30 am 397, 462, 525, 542 Mon, 6:30 pm Sex & Gender H Tuesday 9:30 am 311,353,398,431,463,495,526,543 Mon, 6:30 pm Sexualities, Sociology of H Saturday Sat, 7:00 am 5:30 pm 33, 65, 102, 130 Sat, 6:30 pm Social Psychology M Monday Mon, 7:00 am 11:30 am 312, 354, 399, 432, 496 Mon, 6:30 pm Sociological Practice M Saturday 11:30 am 63, 100, 128 Sat, 6:30 pm Teaching & Learning in Sociology H Monday 5:30 pm 314, 357, 403, 435, 468, 501 Theory H Sunday 11:30 am 167, 205, 243, 276, 315, 358 Mon, 6:30 pm *in-formation 27

Section Council Meetings Methodology —Monday, August 16, 10:30-11:30 am —Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level The total formal allocation of space for each section is com- Organizations, Occupations, and Work—Saturday, August 14, 7:00- prised of two parts: (a) one “business” slot for holding a one- 8:15 am —Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor hour Council meeting followed by a 40-minute Business Sociology of Religion—Saturday, August 14, 8:30-9:30 am —At- meeting; and (b) the earned program session allocation. lanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level ASA Council does permit Sections to use their Council Sociology of Sexualities—Saturday, August 14, 7:00-8:15 am —Hil- meeting time (one hour) for other purposes. However, a ton Atlanta, Room 405, Fourth Floor Section that chooses to use this option forfeits the services Social Psychology—Monday, August 16, 7:00-8:15 am —Atlanta of the ASA Offi ce in the arrangement of an alternate Council Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level meeting time and location. The Council meetings listed be- low are the extent of the information available at press time. 17th Annual ASA Chair Conference Check at the ASA Information Desk in Marquis Ballroom A Science, Liberal Arts, and the Humanities: Positioning at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis for any updates provided by Sociology Departments for Resilience and Success section chairs during the course of the convention. Current economic pressures on colleges and universi- Aging and the Life Course —Monday, August 16, 7:00-8:15 am — ties, and the departments within them, are extraordinary. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M108, Marquis Level Designed for new and current department chairs at all Animals and Society —Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm-1:30 pm— types of academic institutions, the 17th annual ASA Chairs Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Conference will focus on what departments can do to Body and Embodiment—Sunday, August 15, 7:00-8:15 am — protect themselves during tough economic times. The Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L406, Lobby Level conference will consider how positioning sociology pro- Children and Youth —Monday, August 16, 7:00-8:15 am —Atlanta grams vis-á-vis science, the liberal arts, and the humanities Marriott Marquis, L406, Lobby Level can impact both their resilience, and their future growth Collective Behavior and Social Movements —Sunday, August 15, potential. The opening keynote address “Sociology in the 2:30-3:30 pm —Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor Market-Model University”, will be given by Steven Brint, pro- Community and Urban Sociology —Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-1:30 fessor of Sociology, Director of Colleges & Universities 2000 pm —Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor and Associate Dean at the College of Humanities, Arts, and Comparative and Historical Sociology —Saturday, August 14, Social Sciences, University of California-Riverside. 10:30-11:30am —Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Based on the tremendously positive response to the Crime, Law and Deviance —Monday, August 16, 8:30-9:30 am — new format introduced at last year’s conference, the 2010 Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Chairs Conference will incorporate three sessions of concur- Sociology of Culture —Monday, August 16, 8:30-9:30 am —Hilton rent roundtables. Each roundtable will address aspects of Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor the general theme, ranging from how chairs can work with Sociology of Education —Sunday, August 15, 2:30-3:30 pm —Hil- departments to shape programs when faculty disagree ton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor about directions, to negotiating with administrators, to Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis —Tuesday, August tracking the career trajectories of alumni as a powerful 17, 2:30-3:30 pm —Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby indicator of program success. The conference will close Level with a keynote address, “Challenges and Opportunities for History of Sociology —Tuesday, August 17, 8:30-9:30 am —Atlanta Sociology: Promoting Excellence, Diversity and Innovation” Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level by Havidan Rodriguez, University of Delaware. Human Rights—Tuesday, August 17, 12:30-1:30 pm —Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor The entire conference will take place Friday August International Migration —Sunday, August 15, 7:00-8:15 am —At- 13th 9:00 am -5:30 pm. The Conference will be held in the lanta Marriott Marquis, M108, Marquis Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103-105, on the Marquis Level. Marxist Sociology—Monday, August 16, 7:00-8:15 am —Hilton Atlanta, Room 402, Fourth Floor Preregistration and fee payments are required. Chair Medical Sociology —Sunday, August 15, 7:00-8:15 am —Hilton Conference attendees must preregister for the Annual Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor Meeting in order to register for this conference. Fees for the Sociology of Mental Health—Tuesday, August 17, 2:30-3:30 pm — Chair Conference are $125 for Chairs who are Department Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level 28

Affi liates of the ASA and $155 for chairs from non-affi liate Graduate departments that responded to the invita- departments. The Chair Conference fee includes all chair tions issued by the ASA Academic and Affairs Program are conference materials, continental breakfast and a boxed listed in the program schedule under Informational Poster lunch. Session #81. Directors of Graduate Study Student Forum Academic Outcomes, Applied Outcomes: What Graduate The ASA welcomes undergraduate and graduate stu- Programs Can Do to Support Their Students During a dents at the Annual Meeting. All students who join ASA as Diffi cult Job Market student members automatically become members of the Student Forum. Special arrangements for students include For graduate programs and students alike, a key indica- discounted registration fees, workshops oriented to issues tor of success is employment upon degree completion. This of interest to students, student paper and roundtable ses- year’s Director of Graduate Studies Conference will examine sions, a reception for students, and admission to the book specifi c strategies that MA and PhD programs have used to give-away at the end of the meeting. increase their graduate’s employment success. While always Student Forum. Anyone who joins ASA as a student important, this topic has particular resonance during the member automatically becomes a member of the Student current economic downturn. Forum. Students are encouraged to attend the Annual Meeting, meet with the Forum leadership, and participate Directors of Graduate Study (DGS) are important lead- in the formal and social events that will be held. The busi- ers in shaping department policies and opportunities for ef- ness meeting of the Student Forum will be held on Sunday, fective graduate programs. To assist sociologists in the DGS August 15, at 2:30 – 4:10 pm in Room 308 on the third fl oor role, the ASA Academic and Professional Affairs Program has of the Hilton Atlanta. planned a series of events on Friday afternoon, August 13. Orient Yourself to the Meeting. Plan to attend the Welcoming Reception on Friday night and the Orientation Fees are $35 for chairs from Department Affi liate for First Time Attendees on Saturday morning to kick off departments, and $55 for Chairs from non-affi liate depart- your Annual Meeting experience. Browse thoroughly ments. DGS attendees had to preregister for the Annual through the exhibits, posters, and the ASA Bookstore. Don’t Meeting in order to register for this conference. The DGS be shy about asking staff at the ASA Information Desk for registration fee includes an afternoon beverage break and assistance in fi nding various activities. DGS meeting materials. Only departments that are renewed Student Reception. All students registered to attend for the 2009-2010 Academic year are eligible for the Affi liate the Annual Meeting are invited to an open student recep- price. The DGS events begin at 1:30pm in Atlanta Marriott tion on Saturday, August 14, at 6:30-7:30 pm in Marquis Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level. Ballroom B on the Marquis Level of the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Undergraduate Advisers & Students Graduate Programs in Sociology Displays. At 2:30- 4:10 pm on Saturday, August 14, representatives from Visit the Graduate Programs Poster Area graduate departments will be available in the Graduate Programs in Sociology Resource area in the Galleria Exhibit This dedicated display area features exhibits on gradu- Hall at the Hilton Atlanta to talk with students and under- ate training from over 40 graduate programs. Participating graduate advisers. See the listing for Session 81 to fi nd out institutions will display information and provide handouts which schools are participating. The resource area will be describing their programs, special emphases, fi nancial aid available for browsing throughout the meeting. and admissions criteria, and opportunities to work with Data Resources and Funding Sessions. Be sure to faculty researchers and instructors. Information and displays attend poster session 244 and familiarize yourself with the will be available in the Galleria Exhibit Hall at the Hilton various funding opportunities and data resources which Atlanta throughout the Annual Meeting. can advance your work in sociology. Department representatives will be available to answer Student Book Give-Away. All students registered to at- questions at 2:30-4:10 pm on Saturday, August 14. This is an tend the Annual Meeting will receive a ticket to the special excellent opportunity for undergraduate advisors, under- book give-away sponsored by ASA exhibitors on Tuesday, graduate students, and MA-level students to see displays on August 17, after the exhibit hall has closed. graduate programs and meet directly with representatives. 29

Student Sessions. The Program Committee allocates the body is displayed in advertising communicates normative ideas about three session slots each year for student sessions. Two paper masculinity and femininity. 42 minutes. A fi lm by Sut Jhally, 2009, Media Education Foundation. sessions, one workshop and one roundtable session were Key Concepts: Gender, Sexuality, Ritual, Performance. organized under Student Forum auspices. For details on these student sessions, locate the listings for sessions 11, 47, Crips and Bloods: Made in America: With its unprecedented access 178, and 329 in the Program Schedule. into the worlds of active gangs, Crips and Bloods: Made in America offers a compelling, character-driven documentary narrative which chronicles the Whether you are planning to attend graduate school, decades-long cycle of destruction and despair that defi nes modern gang or are further along and look to employment in sociologi- culture. From the genesis of LA’s gang culture to the shocking, war-zone cal practice or the academy, please take a look at the career, reality of daily life in the South L.A., the fi lm chronicles the rise of the Crips and Bloods, tracing the origins of their bloody four-decades long feud. professional, and teaching workshops. Throughout the fi lm ex-gang members, gang intervention experts, writers, Don’t let the huge program overwhelm you. Start by activists and academics analyze many of the issues that contribute to looking at the Student Forum sessions noted above and South LA’s malaise: the erosion of identity that fuels the self-perpetuating then check the Session Topic Index to identify other ses- legacy of black self-hatred, the disappearance of the African-American father and an almost pervasive prison culture in which today one out of ev- sions in your particular areas of interest. ery four black men will be imprisoned at some point in his life.83 minutes. A fi lm by Stacy Peralta, 2008, Bullfrog Films. Film/Video Screenings Key Concepts: Violence, Gangs, Race relations, identity Seventeen fi lms have been selected for inclusion in Eating Alaska: Is a 56 Minute documentary about a vegetarian who moves the 2010 fi lm/video screening series, organized by Valerie to Alaska and sets off on a wry journey for the “right thing’ to eat. The fi lm takes viewers across cultures and communities, and raises issues around Jiggetts, ASA Academic and Professional Affairs Program. what is the ethical, culturally appropriate and sustainable way to eat wher- M201 on the Marquis Level at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis ever you live. With humor and compassion, the documentary shows natives has been set aside for use as a Film/Video Screening room and non-natives trying to balance buying industrial processed foods with growing their own and living off the land in the 21st century. 56 minutes. A for showing these recent video and fi lm releases through- fi lm by Ellen Frankenstein, www.eatingalaska.com out the Annual Meeting. The fi lms and videos selected to be Key concepts: Environmentalism, Community Health, Regional Food shown during the daily schedule have been selected based Traditions, Identity as it relates to food on their relevance to sociology as well as their potential as a Homo Toxicus teaching resource for sociology courses. All fi lms selected to Carried out with intelligence and humor, Homo Toxicus explores the myriad be screened are closed captioned. links between toxic substances and increasing health problems such as Films and Videos to be shown include in the daily cancer, allergies, hyperactivity, and infertility. Interviews with industry sci- screening schedule are: entists and independent researchers shed light on inconsistent standards used for evaluation and regulation of chemical agents. The fi ndings are dis- Arresting ANA: With the viral nature of blogging, Arresting Ana delves turbing and strongly challenge us to re-evaluate the laws and procedures deep into the secret world of the pro-anorexia cyber-movement. Set in currently in place to safeguard our health against man-made chemicals France, the culinary capital of the world, this short documentary follows and potential environmental pollutants. 52 minutes. A fi lm by Carole Sarah, an 18-year-old college student with a “pro-ana” blog and Valerie Poliquin, 2008, Bullfrog Films. Boyer, a passionate legislator on a mission to render websites like Sara’s il- Key Concepts: public health, environmentalism, legal. Arresting Ana is not only a fi lm about the growing epidemic of eating disorders but poses the question of who controls women’s body issues. 26 License to Thrive: Title IX at 35 minutes. A fi lm by Lucie Schwartz, Women Make Movies. www.wmm.com In June of 1972, Congress passed a piece of legislation called Title IX of the Key Concepts: Body Politics, Anorexia, Cyber-Culture. Education Amendments, to provide educational access and opportunity for women and young girls throughout the United States. This smart fi lm Black Wave: The Legacy of the Exxon Valdez: In the early hours of March is a highly-entertaining exploration of the unique history of the Title IX 24th 1989 the Exxon Valdez oil supertanker runs aground in Alaska. It dis- legislation and its critical role over the past few decades in creating female charges millions of gallons of crude oil. The incident becomes the biggest leaders. From the classroom to the boardroom to the courtroom to the environmental catastrophe in North American history. For twenty years, green room to the locker room, women are making their mark via the im- Riki Ott and the fi shermen of the little town of Cordova, Alaska have waged pact of Title IX. 48 minutes. A fi lm by Theresa Moore, Women Make Movies. the longest legal battle in U.S. history against the world’s most powerful oil www.wmm.com company –ExxonMobil. They tell us all about the environmental, social and Key Concepts: Social movements, Gender, Equality, Activism, economic consequences of the black wave that changed their lives forever. education 52 minutes. A fi lm by Robert Cornellier, 2008, Bullfrog Films. Key Concepts: Environment, Activism, Community The Line: Where is the Line of Consent: A young woman is raped when a one-night stand far from home goes terribly wrong. In the aftermath, as The Codes of Gender: Communication scholar Sut Jhally applies the late she struggles to make sense of what happened, she decides to make a fi lm sociologist Erving Goffman’s groundbreaking analysis of advertising to the about the relationship between her own experience and the tangle of po- contemporary commercial landscape in this provocative fi lm about gender litical, legal, and cultural questions that surround issues of sex and consent. as a ritualized cultural performance. Uncovering a remarkable pattern of Using a hidden camera, fi lmmaker Nancy Schwartzman goes head-to- gender-specifi c poses, Jhally explores Goffman’s central claim that the way head with the man who assaulted her, recording their conversation in an 30 attempt to move through the trauma of her experience and achieve a who worked at Ground Zero. 94 minutes. A fi lm by Todd Darling, 2008, better understanding of the sometimes ambiguous line between consent Bullfrogfi lms. www.bullfrogfi lms.com and coercion. The result is a powerful documentary about the terrible Key Concepts: Environmentalism, Deregulation, personal reality of rape and sexual violence -- and the more complicated and ambivalent ways sexual assault is often framed and understood in the Tagged: They’re in your credit cards, access cards and keyless car entry. wider culture. 24 minutes. A fi lm by Nancy Schwartzmann, 2010, Media But are implanted microchips in your best interest? Is playful, smart and Education Foundation. engaging, stealthily tapping into a widespread sense of unease raised by Key Concepts: Sexual Violence, Gender, Body Politics, this technological development. Wisely, it lets the audience be the judge. Is it “hip to be chipped,” as a proposed Verichip marketing slogan claims, Money Driven Medicine: The fi lm offers a behind-the-scenes look at how or could a wave of the hand unlock not just the door to your home but a our 2.6 trillion a year healthcare system went so terribly wrong and what it Pandora’s box of privacy and civil liberty concerns? 28 minutes. A fi lm by will take to fi x it. The U.S. spends twice as much per person on healthcare as Shawney Cohen & Mike Gallay, 2009, Icarus Films. the average developed nation, 17.5% of GDP- yet our outcomes, especially Key Concepts: Popular Culture, Technology, Privacy, Body Adornment. for chronic diseases, are very often worse. What makes us the exception? The U.S. is the only industrialized nation that has chosen to turn medicine A Village Called Versailles: Back by popular demand, and given high into a largely unregulated, for-profi t business. reviews by Teaching Sociology, this fi lm documents the under-represented Key Concepts: Economics, Health Care, Illness, Health Disparities, Class perspective of the Vietnamese refugee community in New Orleans East in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. It traces the historical trajectory of their The New Metropolis: The New Neighbors: America’s “fi rst” suburbs, those migration from three villages in North Viet Nam to urban America. A Village suburban communities built next to America’s urban centers, were once Called Versailles explores questions of immigrant political empowerment, the birthplace of the American Dream. Sixty years later, many of these inter-racial relations, intergenerational community formation and environ- original suburbs are facing crisis: a dwindling tax base, population and mental racism. 68 minutes. A fi lm by S. Leo Chiang, Walking-Iris Films. www. business loss, decaying infrastructure, increased racial tensions and white avilliagecalledversailles.com fl ight. “The New Neighbors”, narrated by Ruby Dee, tells the inspiring story Key Concepts: Environmental Racism, Community Organizing, Identity, of two ordinary people, one black and one white, who have successfully Race-Relations made racial integration the centerpiece of revitalizing Pennsauken, New Jersey. 27 minutes. A fi lm by Andrea Torrice, 2009, Bullfrog Films. Writ Writer: Tells the story of a jailhouse lawyer Fred Arispe Cruz (b 1939- Key Concepts: Sustainable Development, Race Relations d.1986 and the legal battle he waged to secure what he believed to be the constitutional rights of Texas prisoners. Told by wardens, prisoners, and ex- Oblivion: Focuses on Peru’s capital city of Lima, revealing its startling convicts who knew Cruz, the fi lm evokes from contemporary and archival contrats of wealth and poverty, and how many of its poorest citizens have fi lm and documentation the fascinating transformation of a prisoner and a survived a decades of economic crisis, terrorism and government violence, prison system haunted by their pasts.54 minutes. A fi lm by Susanne Mason, denial of workers’ rights, and political corruption. Oblivion provides inti- 2008, New Day Films. www.newday.com mate and moving portraits of street musicians, singers, vendors, shoeshine Key Concepts: Prison Systems, Activism boys, and gymnasts, who perform at traffi c stops. The moving interviews and reminiscences of these resilient and resourceful Peruvians are inter- The Yes Men Fix the World: Is a screwball true story that follows two woven with scenes of contemporary political protests. Oblivion introduces creative political activists as they infi ltrate the world of big business and us to the everyday reality of Lima, celebrating a people who have resisted pull of outrageous pranks that highlight how corporate greed is destroying being consigned to oblivion. 93 minutes. A fi lm by Heddy Honigmann, the planet. This brilliant piece of guerilla humor, rich with political satire, is 2008, Icarus Films sure to stimulate discussion and refl ection through a series of incredibly Key Concepts: Community, Activism, Class, Labor, imaginative hoaxes the Yes Men raise profound questions about the sus- tainability of capitalism and the ethical responsibility of political humor. 87 Shop ‘Til You Drop: In a fast-paced tour of the ecological and psychologi- minutes. A fi lm by Andy Bichlbaum and Mike Bonanno, 2009, Bullfrogfi lms. cal terrain of American consumer culture, Shop‘Til You Drop challenges ww.bullfrogfi lms.com us to confront these questions head-on. Taking aim at the high-stress, Key Concepts: Capitalism, Activism, Ethics, Environmentalism high-octane pace of fast-lane materialism, the fi lm moves beneath the seductive surfaces of the commercial world to show how the fl ipside of accumulation is depletion. This fi lm helps us make sense of the economic Viewing Schedule: turbulence of the moment, providing an unfl inching, riveting look at the relationship between the limits of consumerism and our never-ending pursuit of happiness.52 minutes. A fi lm by Gene Brockhoff, 2010, Media Saturday, August 14 Education Foundation. 8:30-9:25 am Writ Writer: One Mans Journey Key Concepts: Consumerism, Values, Environmentalism, Economics 9:30--10:10 am Tagged 10:30-11:05 am The Red Line Where is the Line of A Snowmobile for George: Is a rambunctious road trip that collects the stories of fi sherman, cowboys, fi remen who had to face the consequences Consent of environmental deregulation by the Bush Administration? Started by a 11:10 am-12:10 pm Black Wave: The Legacy of Exxon Valdez question about two-stroke snowmobile engines, the fi lm steadily broadens 2:30-3:45 pm Eating Alaska its scope to reveal the political strategy and rational behind a massive sell- 4:10-5:15 pm A Village Called Versailles off of public resources as its scope widens, taking the viewer to the sites of more serious environmental changes such as coal bed methane extraction 5:30--6:00 pm Arresting Ana on a ranch in Wyoming, and health problems faced by fi remen 31

Sunday, August 15 Ballroom B on the Marquis Level of the Atlanta Marriott 8:30-10:00 am Yes Men Fix the World Marquis. Pointers on navigating the Annual Meeting will 10:10-11:30 am Codes of Gender Identity Performance in be shared in informal roundtable discussion. First-time Popular Culture attendees who pre-registered should look for a reminder 12:10-1:10 pm A Sea of Change ticket in their badge envelopes as soon as they pick up their 1:15-2:45 pm Crips and Bloods: Made in America program packets and come prepared to ask “What makes it 3:00-4:10 pm Homo Toxicus work?” Monday, August 16 Student Reception 9:00-9:30 am Arresting Ana 9:45-10:15 am The New Metropolis: The New Neighbors ASA welcomes the attendance of undergraduate and 10:25-11:15 am Money-Driven Medicine graduate students at the Annual Meeting. All students 11:20 am-12:10 pm License to Thrive Title Ix at 35 registered to attend the Annual Meeting are invited to the 2:30-4:10 pm Oblivion Student Reception on Saturday, August 14, at 6:30-7:30 pm, 4:30-5:30 pm Shop ‘til you Drop: The Crisis of in Marquis Ballroom B on the Marquis Level of the Atlanta Consumerism Marriott Marquis. 5:40-6:10 pm The Red Line Where is the Line of Consent Reception for International Scholars All scholars from other countries are invited to meet Tuesday, August 17 U.S. sociologists interested in international collaboration at 8:30-10:00 am A Snow Mobile for George a reception for international scholars on Monday, August 16, 10:00-11:10 am A Village Called Versailles at 6:30-7:30 pm in Grand Salon B on the second level of the Hilton Atlanta. Special Events Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) The Departmental Alumni Night (DAN), now in its 37th Welcoming Reception year, is a social event held after the fi rst full day of sessions, where attendees can connect with friends and colleagues All meeting registrants are invited to the Welcoming to reminisce about graduate school days, create new coali- Reception on Friday, August 13, 9:00–10:30 pm, in the Grand tions, and catch up on the latest news. Ballroom C-D at the Hilton Atlanta, to celebrate the opening This traditional gathering will begin at 9:30 pm on Satur- of the 105th Annual Meeting. This social hour kicks off at the day, August 14, in Marquis Ballroom B on the Marquis level conclusion of the Opening Plenary and provides opportuni- of the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. All meeting attendees are ties to renew past acquaintances, chat with old friends, and invited to attend this event. fi nd a newcomer to befriend. New members and fi rst-time Each graduate department of sociology in the United meeting attendees are particularly encouraged to come States and Canada was given the opportunity to sponsor a and have fun! table to attract alumni and friends. Participating schools are listed below. Tables will also be provided for sociologists in Orientation for First-Time Attendees business and industry as well as for international scholars If this is the fi rst time you have attended an ASA Annual and guests. Meeting, please plan to attend an orientation session at Participating departments are: 10:30 am – 12:10 pm on Saturday, August 14, prior to the mid-day Plenary on the fi rst full day of program sessions. Bowling Green University This special orientation hour provides the opportunity to Brown University Case Western Reserve University meet Association offi cers and staff and begin networking Cornell University with professional colleagues. Advice from ASA Offi cers and Indiana University experienced attendees will help you chart a course through Iowa State University the myriad activities and substantive attractions. Northeastern University ASA Secretary Donald Tomaskovic-Devey and Executive Ohio State University Offi cer Sally T. Hillsman host this orientation in the Marquis Stanford University 32

State University of New Jersey- Rutgers Donald M. Crider Harold W. Pfautz State University of New York- Albany Bill Devall Charles L. Robbins State University of New York- Buffalo William M. Evan Mary F. Rogers State University of New York- Stony Brook A. Paul Hare Alice Rossi Syracuse University Thomas P. Imse Earl Rubington James A. Inciardi Samuel Franklin Sampson Texas Woman’s University and University of North Texas John Irwin Allan Schnaiberg University of California-Santa Barbara James P. Jana Charles R. Snyder University of Chicago Joseph Kahl Joseph Bernard Tamney University of Illinois-Chicago David J. Kallen Roland L. Warren University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Debra Kelley Neil Alan Weiner University of Kansas Nathan Keyfi tz Frederick L. Whitam University of Kentucky Peter Kollock Jerry Alan Winter University of Massachusetts Margaret “Margie” Zamudio University of Minnesota University of Nebraska- Lincoln Honorary Reception University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill University of Pennsylvania After the conclusion of the 2010 Presidential Address, University of Texas-Austin all meeting attendees are invited to attend the Honorary University of Washington Reception at 6:30 pm, Sunday, August 15, in Marquis Washington State University Ballroom B on the Marquis Level of the Atlanta Marriott Vanderbilt University Marquis to express appreciation and congratulations to Yale University President Evelyn Nakano Glenn and the major ASA award recipients. Community College Faculty Breakfast Since 1984, social science departments and regional societies have joined the American Sociological Association Colleagues teaching in community colleges are invited in co-sponsoring the annual Honorary Reception. The to a special bagel breakfast at 7:00 am on Sunday, August Association is pleased to acknowledge the following co- 15, in Room 205 on the second level of the Hilton Atlanta. hosts of the Honorary Reception. Join colleagues in a series of ice breaker activities and a conversation. Mark your calendar for this early bird event American University where you can meet other colleagues teaching at commu- Bowling Green University nity colleges. Emory University Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University In Remembrance Spelman College At the beginning of the Presidential Plenary (Sunday, Temple University University of Wisconsin-Madison August 15, 4:30-6:30 pm), there will be a Moment of University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Remembrance to honor those members of the profession, University of California-Santa Barbara and those close to them, who died during the past year. Names submitted to Footnotes since last year’s Annual Meeting are listed below. If you know of others who should MFP Benefi t Reception be on this list but whose names do not appear below, Set aside time on Monday evening, August 16, to please contact ASA Meeting Services staff in Room 201 at join good friends and supporters of the ASA’s Minority the Hilton Atlanta by 5:00 pm on Saturday, August 14. Fellowship Program (MFP). Plan to relax after dinner, meet current Fellows and MFP alumni, and reaffi rm your commit- David E. Apter Thomas Lasswell ment to the MFP Program. Giovanni Arrighi Seymour Leventman Monday, August 16 James R. Beniger Katherine Pavelka Luke 9:30-11:30 pm Gladys K. Bowles Harriette Pipes McAdoo Leonard Broom Helen Miller Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B (2nd level) Lucie Cheng Glen Nygreen $25 donor, $50 sponsor, $100 benefactor Alexander Logie Clark Valerie Oppenheimer Admission is by ticket only. Proceeds from each ticket Burton R. Clark Neil Meredith Palmer will go to the Minority Fellowship Program, which supports Alfred C. Clarke Lenora Finn Paradis predoctoral training for students of color. Richard Patrick Coleman Richard A. Peterson 33

Those who enrolled in advance should have received Joint Reception: Section on Comparative and Historical their tickets with their name badges. Others may buy Sociology and the Section on Collective Behavior and Social tickets at ASA On-Site Registration in Marquis Ballroom A Movements—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis until 1:00 pm on Sunday, Joint Reception: Section on Political Economy of the World System August 15. and the Section on Environment and Technology—(Off-site) Peasant Bistro Joint Reception: Section on Rationality and Society, Section on Just Desserts! Mathematical Sociology, and the Section on Evolution and Sociology—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Skyline North, Skyline Level A Carla B. Howery Teaching Enhancement Grant Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco—(Off-site) Location TBA Program Fundraiser Disability and Society—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Looking to escape the pressures of presenting papers, Level searching book displays, and participating in committee Section on International Migration (co-sponsored by Ethnic and meetings? Come enjoy some dessert and coffee, look at Racial Studies)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Skyline South, poster presentations covering the research projects funded Skyline level in the past two years, and engage in informal conversations Section on Medical Sociology—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, with previous award winners. This event is a great opportu- Second Floor nity to have some fun, and get ideas for your own submis- Section on Peace, War, and Social Confl ict—(Off-site) Meehan’s sion for the 2011 Howery Teaching Enhancement Grants Public House, 180 funding cycle! Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Sunday, August 15 Section on Sociological Practice and Public Sociology—(Off-site) 9:30-11:00 pm TRUVA, 60 Andrew Young International Boulevard Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B (2nd level) Section on Sociology of Education—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, $25 donor, $50 sponsor, $100 benefactor Second Floor Admission is by ticket only. Proceeds from each ticket Section on Sociology of Religion—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, will go toward supporting the Teaching Enhancement Fund, Ballroom D, Marquis Level a small grants program designed to support teaching-relat- Section on Sociology of Sexualities—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, ed projects that have long lasting and transferable impact. Second Floor Those who enrolled in advance should have received Section on Sociology of the Family—(Off-site) Max Lager’s Wood their tickets with their name badges. Others may purchase Fired Grill and Brewery tickets at ASA On-Site Registration in Marquis Ballroom A at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis until 5:00 pm on Saturday, Sunday, August 15, 8:00 pm August 14. Joint Reception: Section on Race, Gender, and Class and Section Section Receptions on Labor and Labor Movements—(Off-site) Uptown 201, Courtland Street, NE In addition to sponsoring substantive program ses- sions, ASA Sections often host receptions for their section Monday, August 16, 6:30 pm members during the Annual Meeting. These informal social events are primarily held in the evenings on the fi rst and Joint Reception: Section on Sociology of Law and Section on third days of the meeting, and all members of the sponsor- Crime, Law, and Deviance —(Off-site) Point of View Lounge ing section are welcome to attend. Sometimes several sec- Joint Reception: Theory Section and the Section on Sociology of tions will co-host a joint reception, which doubles or triples Culture—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor the fun! Section on Children and Youth—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Skyline Look for the following Section receptions during this North, Skyline Level Annual Meeting. Section on Community and Urban Sociology—(Off-site) Location TBA Saturday, August 14, 6:30 pm Section on Economic Sociology—(Off-site), French American Brasserie, 30 Ivan Allen Jr. Boulevard Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis—(Off- Joint Reception: Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work site) Location TBA and the Section on Sociology of Emotions—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor 34

Section on History of Sociology—Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, International Sociological Association - Update and Opportunities Second Floor — Saturday, August 14, 6:30-8:15 pm — Hilton Atlanta, Room Section on Latino/a Sociology—(Off-site) No Mas! Cantina, 180 204, Second Floor Walker Street, SW Japan Sociologists Network — Monday, August 16, 6:30-8:15pm — Section on Marxist Sociology—(Off-site) No Mas! Cantina, 180 Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Walker Street, SW Journal of Contemporary Ethnography — Sunday, August 15, 2:30- Section on Methodology—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L503, Lobby 4:10pm — Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109, Marquis Level Level Memorial Gathering in Honor of Alice Rossi (co-sponsored with Section on Political Sociology—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E Sociologists for Women in Society) — Saturday, August 14, Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology—Hilton Atlanta, 8:00-10:00 pm — Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Floor Section on Sex and Gender—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Minnesota Population Center — Monday, August 16, 6:30-8:15pm Ballroom B, Marquis Level — Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Section on Social Psychology—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis National Council of State Sociological Associations (NCSSA) — Ballroom D, Marquis Level Monday, August 16, 6:30-8:15 pm — Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Section on Sociology of Mental Health—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Fourth Floor Skyline South, Skyline Level North American Chinese Sociologists Association (NACSA)— Section on Sociology of Population—(Off-site; at 7:00pm) Max Friday, August 13, 8:30 am-5:30 pm — Hilton Atlanta, Room Lager’s Wood Fired Grill and Brewery 211, Second Floor Organizational Meeting on the Proposed Section on Economic Development — Saturday, August 14, 6:30-8:15pm— Atlanta Activities of Other Groups Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level The wide-ranging interests of ASA members gener- Organizational Meeting on the Proposed Section on Social ate meetings of special interest groups during each year’s Stratifi cation— Saturday, August 14, 6:30-8:15pm —Atlanta Annual Meeting. Space is assigned as available to these Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level groups to hold their meetings and/or sessions in evening Organizational Meeting on Women in Science—Saturday, August time slots when no formal program sessions or other ASA 14, 6:30-8:15pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 408, Fourth Floor activities are scheduled. Pennsylvania State University Reception—Sunday August 15, 8:00- 10:00pm—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Some groups will also have membership information Research Committee 46 - Clinical Sociology of the International and publications on display in the Marquis Ballroom Foyer Sociological Association—Monday, August16, 6:30-8:15pm— at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Sociological Forum Editorial Board Meeting—Saturday, August 14, Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Council Meeting — Friday, August 13, 6:30-8:10pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401, Fourth Floor 8:00 am – 4:30 pm — Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Sociological Research Association Meeting and Banquet—Sunday, American Academy of Arts and Sciences Press Briefi ng on Bruce August 15, 7:00-10:00pm—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Western’s Mass Incarceration in America—Monday, August 16, Second Floor 4:30 – 6:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 303 Sociologists Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Caucus— American Journal of Sociology (AJS) Editorial Board Meeting— Monday, August 16, 6:308:15pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Sunday, August 15, 12:30-2:10 pm — Hilton Atlanta, Grand Second Floor Salon A, Second Floor Sociologists Without Borders. Human Rights and Climate Celebration of Life Course Studies-Honoring Glen Elder’s Change—Monday, August 16, 6:30-8:15pm—Hilton Atlanta, Contributions to Sociology—Friday, August 13, 1:00 – 6:00 Room 212, Second Floor pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402 Sociologists Without Borders. Human Rights and Participatory City and Community Editorial Board Meeting—Monday, August 16, Democracy—Saturday, August 14, 6:30-8:15pm—Hilton 5:00-6:00pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401, Fourth Floor Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Commission on Applied and Clinical Sociology—Monday, August Sociologists’ AIDS Network—Saturday, August 14, 6:30-8:15pm— 16, 6:30-10:00pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Consumers Studies Research Network—Monday, August 16, 6:30- Soon-to-be-Author-Meets-Non-Critics—Monday, August 16, 9:00- 8:15pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor 11:00pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Factoral Survey Design—Saturday, August 14, 6:30-8:15 pm— University of California-Los Angeles Alumni Reception—Sunday, Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor August 15, 8:00-10:00pm—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Group Processes — Wednesday, August 18, 8:00 am-5:00pm — Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor University of Chicago Reception—Sunday, August 15, 8:00- 10:00pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level 35

University of Maryland Alumni Reception—Sunday, August 15, Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Award 9:00-11:00pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level 2011 Selection Committee University of Pennsylvania Reception—Sunday, August 15, 8:00- Saturday, August 14, 10:30am – 12:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott 10:00pm—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Marquis, L502 University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni Reception—Sunday, August 15, 8:00-10:00pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award 2011 Selection M106/107, Marquis Level Committee US Census Bureau American Community Survey—Monday, August Saturday, August 14, 2:30 – 4:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, 16, 6:30-8:15pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor L501 Wiley-Blackwell Editors Forum—Monday, August 16, 6:30- 8:15pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 409, Fourth Floor Excellence in Reporting on Social Issues Award 2011 Selection Committee Sunday, August 15, 10:30am – 12:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Meetings of ASA Council & L501 Committees, Editorial Boards, Program Advisory Panels & Related High School Outreach State Representatives Monday, August 16, 8:30 – 10:10 am—Hilton Atlanta, Room 405 Groups, and Task Forces Jessie Bernard Award 2011 Selection Committee ASA COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES: Saturday, August 14, 10:30am – 12:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501 2009-10 ASA Council Full Meeting—Tuesday, August 17, 2:30 – 6:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Nominations, Committee on Room 401-402 Saturday, August 14, 8:30am – 6:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 203 Members-at-Large only—Tuesday, August 17, 8:30am – 12:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 402 Professional Ethics, Committee on Saturday, August 14, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Atlanta Marriott Marquis, 2010-11 ASA Council M109 Full Meeting— Wednesday, August 18, 8:00am – 4:30 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204 2011 Program Committee Orientation for New Members— Monday, August 16, 2:30 – 4:10 Monday, August 16, 8:30 – 11:30 am—Hilton Atlanta, Room 403 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 403 2012 Program Committee Award Selection Committee Chairs with the Committee on Awards Monday, August 16, 4:30 – 6:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 403 Monday, August 16, 8:30am – 10:10 am—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109 Public Understanding of Sociology Award 2011 Selection Committee Awards, Committee on Sunday, August 15, 2:30 – 4:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501 Monday, August 16, 10:30am – 12:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109 Publications, Committee Sunday, August 15, 8:30am – 4:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 203 Committees, Committee on Sunday, August 15, 8:30am – 4:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204 Section Offi cers Orientation for New Offi cers Monday, August 16, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award 2011 Selection Committee Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304 Saturday, August 14, 8:30am – 10:10 am—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Section Chairs with the Committee on Sections— Monday, August L501 16, 2:30 – 4:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 407 Dissertation Award 2011 Selection Committee Sections, Committee on Saturday, August 14, 4:30 – 6:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Monday, August 16, 4:30 – 6:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 402 L501 State, Regional, and Aligned Sociological Association Offi cers Distinguished Book Award 2011 Selection Committee Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 – 10:10 am—Hilton Atlanta, Room 407 Sunday, August 15, 12:30 – 2:10 pm—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501 36

Status of Persons with Disabilities in Sociology, Committee on the ASA Program Advisory Panels and Related Meetings Saturday, August 14, 4:30 – 6:10 pm— Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Department Resources Group M108 Advisory Board – Monday, August 16, 10:30am – 12:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 407 Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered Persons in Business Meeting – Monday, August 16, 4:30 – 6:10 pm— Hilton Sociology, Committee on the Atlanta, Room 308 Sunday, August 15, 2:30 – 4:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401 Training: Saturday, August 14, 8:30am – 12:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 308 Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, Committee on the Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline (FAD) Sunday, August 15, 10:30am – 12:10pm— Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Sunday, August 15, 8:30 – 11:30 am— Hilton Atlanta, Room 401 M109 Honors Program Status of Women in Sociology, Committee on the Advisory Panel— Tuesday, August 17, 10:30am –12:10 pm—Hilton Saturday, August 14, 2:30 – 4:10 pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 402 Atlanta, Room 407 Careers Briefi ng— Sunday, August 15, 2:30 – 4:10 pm— Hilton W.E.B. DuBois Award for Distinguished Scholarship 2011 Selection Atlanta, Room 306 Committee Discussion Tables Saturday, August 14, 10:30 – 12:10 pm— Hilton Sunday, August 15, 8:30 – 10:10 am—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Atlanta, Room 212 L501 Graduate School Briefi ng – Monday, August 16, 4:30 – 6:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 209 ASA Editorial Board Meetings Kickoff – Saturday, August 14, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, American Sociological Review Editorial Board Room 212 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A Orientation – Friday, August 13, 4:00 – 6:00 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 212 Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board Wrap-up – Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 –10:10 am—Hilton Atlanta, Sunday, August 15, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, Room 409 Room 408 Contexts Editorial Board Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Monday, August 16, 4:30 – 6:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 408 Advisory Panel— Monday, August 16, 10:30am – 12:10 pm— Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M108 Editors of ASA Publications Committee for Minority Fellowship Program Transition— Saturday, Saturday, August 14, 2:30 – 4:10pm—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401 August 14, 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board Current MFP Fellows— Saturday, August 14, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Monday, August 16, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, Room 409 Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303 Orientation for 1st Year Fellows— Friday, August 13, 8:30am – 4:30 Rose Series in Sociology Editorial Board pm— Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109 Sunday, August 15, 12:30 – 2:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 409 Spivack Program in Applied Social Research Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board Advisory Panel— Saturday, August 14, 4:30 – 6:10 pm— Hilton Sunday, August 15, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, Room 408 Atlanta, Room 407 Sociological Methodology Editorial Board Student Forum Monday, August 16, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, Room 408 Advisory Panel— Sunday, August 15, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109 Sociological Theory Editorial Board Business Meeting— Sunday, August 15, 2:30 – 4:10 pm— Hilton Saturday, August 14, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, Room 408 Atlanta, Room 308 Sociology of Education Editorial Board TRAILS Saturday, August 14, 8:30 – 10:10 am— Hilton Atlanta, Room 409 Area Editors— Sunday, August 15, 10:30am – 12:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 308 Teaching Sociology Editorial Board Sunday, August 15, 12:30 – 2:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 408 37

ASA TASK FORCES: Task Force on Sociology and Global Climate Change Monday, August 16, 10:30am – 12:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 405

Task Force on the Master’s Degree in Sociology Monday, August 16, 10:30am – 12:10 pm— Hilton Atlanta, Room 401

ASA Executive Offi ce Staff Janet L. Astner, Deputy Executive Offi cer for Administration & Operations Les Briggs, Finance Jamie Dalton, Meeting Services Michelle Dupray, Webmaster Diego de los Rios, Sections & Governance Karen Gray Edwards, Publications & Membership Girma Hirpassa Efa, Business Offi ce Kendra N. Eastman, Meeting Services Dan Fowler, Media Relations Glen Grant, Membership & Customer Services Karina Havrilla, Minority Affairs K. Lee Herring, Communications Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Offi cer Kareem D. Jenkins, Meeting Services Valerie Jiggetts, Academic & Professional Affairs David Matthews, General Services Olga Mayorova, Research Janine Chiappa McKenna, Publications Michele Muller, Sections & Governance Michael Murphy, Governance & Information Services Johanna Olexy, Footnotes Jamie Panzarella, Publications & Membership Janene Scelza, Research Craig Schaar, Membership & Customer Service Jean Shin, Minority Affairs Roberta Spalter-Roth, Research Tonya VanField, Reception Nicole Van Vooren, Research Margaret Weigers Vitullo, Academic & Professional Affairs Donya Williams, Operations 38

the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. See registration service hours General Information below. This listing provides information about many of the On-Site Registration. Those who missed the July services and activities available to you during the confer- 14 preregistration deadline should go to the On-Site ence. The 105th ASA Annual Meeting is being held at the Registration counters in Marquis Ballroom A at the Atlanta Hilton Atlanta and the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Program Marriott Marquis to register for the meeting. sessions and social events are being held at both hotels. Registration Services Hours: ASA Registration, ASA Child Care, and the ASA Employment Friday, August 13 1:30-7:00 pm Service are located at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. ASA Saturday, August 14 8:00 am-5:30 pm Exhibits and the ASA Bookstore are located at the Hilton Sunday, August 15 8:00 am-5:30 pm Atlanta. Monday, August 16 8:00 am-5:30 pm Location of Services Tuesday, August 17 8:00 am-1:00 pm On-Site F ees. Rates for Members and Non-members The locations of ASA services are shown below. are shown below. Forms are available in the ASA Accessibility Resources ASA Offi ce, Room 201 Hilton Registration area. Registration for the Annual Meeting is on ASA Information Marquis Ballroom Foyer Marriott a fl at fee basis; no “day rates” are available. ASA Offi ce Room 201 Hilton Bookstore Galleria Exhibit Hall Hilton Rates for Members: Child Care International B-C Marriott Regular/Associate $225 Comfort Zone Room 404 Hilton Student $135 Comfort Zone International Hall A Marriott Retired sociologist $135 Employment Service International Hall I-10 Marriott Film Screenings M201 Marriott Unemployed sociologist $135 Exhibits Galleria Exhibit Hall Hilton Secondary school teacher $135 Membership Marquis Ballroom A Marriott Cybercafe Marquis Ballroom Foyer Marriott Rates for Non-Members: Cybercafe 2 Galleria Exhibit Hall Hilton General $435 Preregistration Marquis Ballroom A Marriott Press Offi ce Room 202 Hilton Outside the U.S. $225 Registration Marquis Ballroom A Marriott Non-sociologist $225 Section Tables Marquis Ballroom A Marriott Student $170 Situations Marquis Ballroom A Marriott Secondary school teacher $135 Table Space Marquis Ballroom Foyer Marriott Unisex Restrooms Second Floor Hilton Name Badges. Your name badge is required for admis- Unisex Restrooms Marquis Ballroom Foyer Marriott sion to all convention functions including entry to the ASA WiFi Access Marquis Ballroom Foyer Marriott Exhibits, Employment Service, and Child Care Service areas. WiFi Access Galleria Exhibit Hall Hilton Attendance at events which require fee payment (e.g., Courses, Seminars, Chair Conference, Director of Graduate Registration Services Studies Conference, TEF Just Desserts, MFP Benefi t, Tours) is Continuing our commitment to a more environmental- restricted to meeting registrants. ly sustainable meeting, we no longer print and mail con- A general registrant may sign up for one guest pass fi rmations to those who registered online. Please save the ($30 onsite) to provide a courtesy badge for a spouse, part- e-mailed confi rmation as your record. Those who registered ner, family member, or other guest. This guest pass provides via fax and mail should have received a printed confi rma- only a name badge; the Final Program packet is not sup- tion by mail. Attendees who sent materials after the dead- plied. Information printed on a guest badge is restricted line will fi nd their paperwork held for registration process- to the name of the guest; affi liations will not be printed. ing at the ASA Situations counters in Marquis Ballroom A at Individuals attending the meeting in a professional capac- the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. ity are expected to register in one of the full registration categories listed above. Preregistration Pickup. Attendees who preregistered may pick up badges, program packets, and special tickets Refunds/Cancellations. All registration-related fees at the Preregistration counters in Marquis Ballroom A at are non-refundable as of July 14, 2010. Unfortunately, under no circumstances can ASA issue refunds for no-shows. 39

Program participant registration fees are non-refundable; The Cybercafé and complimentary WiFi access the cancellations will not be accepted nor refunds issued. Marquis Ballroom Foyer of the Atlanta Marriott Marquis is available on a 24-hour basis. The cybercafé and complimen- Tickets for Events and Services tary WiFi access in Galleria Exhibit Hall are only available during exhibit hall hours. Guests who have booked within Registrants already signed up for seminars, courses, the ASA Housing block also receive complimentary Internet tours, employment, child care services, and/or special events access in their guestrooms. should have received tickets with their meeting packets. Those who did not make advance reservations may check at the ASA On-Site registration counters in Marquis Ballroom A ASA Bookstore at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis for ticket availability. The ASA Bookstore features works published by the Event tickets are non-refundable and cancellations Association. Located in the Galleria Exhibit Hall at the Hilton cannot be accepted. You may, however, sell your ticket to Atlanta, the Bookstore will be staffed by ASA Executive someone else if you are unable to attend. Offi ce personnel and open throughout the four days of the Annual Meeting during the same hours as ASA Exhibits. Membership Desk All attendees are welcome to browse through this area fi lled with recent journal issues, teaching resources Information on ASA membership and subscriptions will and syllabi sets, career publications, sociological practice be provided at the Membership tables in Marquis Ballroom materials, directories, and reference volumes. The online A at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. The Membership desk will ASA Bookstore will be available at a kiosk located in the be staffed by ASA Executive Offi ce personnel and will be Bookstore to complete online orders for those who’d rather open during the same hours as ASA Registration. Attendees not purchase and carry materials home. Items purchased may learn about current membership benefi ts and join the through the online ASA Bookstore will be shipped after the Association, sign up for Section memberships, and sub- Annual Meeting. scribe to ASA journals. Display copies of current journals will be available for reference. Exhibits Section Information The ASA Exhibits are located in the Galleria Exhibit Hall at the Hilton Atlanta. Exhibits will be open to meeting regis- Looking for information about the ASA Sections and trants on all four days of the meeting. sections-in-formation, or copies of 2010 section news- letters? Check the Section Display Tables near the ASA ASA Exhibit Hours: Membership desk in Marquis Ballroom A at the Atlanta Saturday, August 14 2:00 -6:00 pm Marriott Marquis. Sunday, August 15 9:00 am-4:00 pm Every Section was invited to designate representa- Monday, August 16 9:00 am-5:00 pm tives to staff the display table during each meeting day and Tuesday, August 17 9:00 am-1:00 pm provide information on special section activities. Staff from The location of the Exhibits offers excellent accessibility the ASA Executive Offi ce will be nearby at the Membership to meeting attendees, due to its close proximity to poster Desk to answer questions about joining any and all sections. sessions, the ASA Bookstore and the cybercafe. Always one of the most popular activities at the Annual Meeting, Stay Connected!: Internet Access Exhibits offer variety, convenience, and an opportunity to Attendees are welcome to utiltize the discover current trends in sociological publishing, informa- Cybercafe located in the Marquis Ballroom Foyer tion processing, and services. at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis and in the Galleria Meeting attendees are encouraged to schedule several Exhibit Hall at the Hilton Atlanta. These stations visits to the Exhibit area so that ample time can be given offer access to your web and internet services. to exploring the many offerings. Browse through the latest sociological publications, explore current computer soft- Attendees are also encouraged to bring their own ware, chat with representatives of statistical resources and laptops and PDAs to utilize the complimentary WiFi inter- informational literature, and meet the editor of your next net access available in the Marquis Ballroom Foyer at the publication! Atlanta Marriott Marquis and in the Galleria Exhibit Hall at the Hilton Atlanta. 40

See the Directory of Exhibitors in this Program for the ES module and fi ll out the Candidate Profi le Form, upload names and booth numbers of all exhibitors. Don’t forget to a full resume, view jobs posted by Employers, mark their look through the Program for special ads too. ES calendars to show their availability for interviews, and All persons wishing access to ASA Exhibits must be paid respond to interview requests. registrants for the Annual Meeting; badges are required for Interview Scheduling. All initial interview ap- entrance into this area. pointments are to be scheduled through the online Employment Service. Interviewers and candidates are en- Employment Service couraged to bring their own laptops (equipped with wire- less cards) with them so that they can more easily maintain The annual ASA Employment Service assists sociolo- communications about interview appointments during the gists and prospective employers by providing convenient Annual Meeting. The Interview Room provides one table per opportunities for employers and job seekers to meet in a employer where designated interviewers may meet with neutral, monitored environment for initial short interviews candidates at the agreed-upon appointment times. On-site during the Annual Meeting. staff will assist with reminders of the 20-minute appoint- Employers and preregistered job seekers are able to ment intervals so that appointment schedules stay on-time enter their information in an online module and use an throughout the day. interactive scheduling calendar to set up interview appoint- On-Site Registration. Individuals who did not pre- ments during the Annual Meeting. register and now want to use the Employment Service, All service users were urged to preregister by July 14 in whether as Candidate or Interviewer, must register fi rst for order to take full advantage of the pre-convention com- the Annual Meeting. Please see “Registration Services” for munication opportunities that the new online Employment on-site registration rates. Fees for candidates to use the Service (ES) offers. Interviewers and candidates were also Employment Service, which may be paid during your meet- encouraged to bring their own laptops (equipped with ing registration process at the On-Site Registration desks, wireless cards) with them so that they can more easily are $30 for ASA members, $65 for non-members. There is no maintain communications during the Annual Meeting. The additional service fee for Interviewers. Employers may go on-site service desk in the Employment Service areas will directly online to pay the registration fee ($280), post their provide a few computer terminals for use by registered ES job listings, and designate the on-site interviewers. users. When fully registered, your next step is to visit the Location and Hours. The Employment Service will Employment Service help desks in International Hall (1-10), be open in International Hall (1-10) at the Atlanta Marriott where you will be given a brief orientation to the new ser- Marquis during the hours listed below. vice procedures and issued a pass permitting your entrance Friday, August 13, 1:30 – 6:30 pm to the Interview Room any time it is open. No one will be Saturday, August 14, 8:00 am – 5:30 pm admitted without a pass; “browsing” by non-registered at- Sunday, August 15, 8:00 am – 5:30 pm tendees is not permitted. Monday, August 16, 8:00 am – 5:30 pm After the Meeting. The online Employment Service Tuesday, August 17, 8:00am – 1:00 pm site will remain open after the Annual Meeting is over to Preregistrants should fi rst pick up their ASA badges permit registered candidates and interviewers to reference in Marquis Ballroom A at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis information posted there. Users may create pdf fi les of job and have their ES ticket in hand before proceeding to the listings or candidate profi les for future reference, if they Employment Service. wish. The online 2010 Employment Service will close to Employers. Employers (organizations) enter the online registered users at the end of September 2010. ES to pay the registration fee and post job listings. All indi- viduals conducting interviews on-site must be registered for the Annual Meeting and subsequently designated as Child Care interviewers by their employers in order to use the online ASA is continuing the tradition of providing an innova- service to search candidate information and set up inter- tive program of activities for children of Annual Meeting view appointments. registrants. Arrangements have again been made with Candidates. Those who are looking for positions KiddieCorp to offer a full childcare program during daytime should have preregistered for the Annual Meeting and for session hours for preregistered children between the ages the Employment Service before the July 14 preregistration of 6 months to 12 years. deadline. Those who preregistered may log into the online 41

KiddieCorp is dedicated to providing quality childcare Unisex/Gender Non-Specifi ed Restrooms. ASA has services across the nation for meeting attendees. Staffi ng made arrangements for unisex/gender non-specifi ed rest- is based on a 1:2 ratio for children 6 months to 1 year, room facilities at each meeting hotel. The designated facility 1:3 ratios for children 1-2 years of age and a 1:5 ratio for at the Hilton Atlanta is located on the second fl oor near children 3-12 years of age. The program includes a custom- Grand Salon E. At the Atlanta Marriott Marquis, the restroom ized hourly schedule of creative and educational activities, near Marquis Ballroom D is the designated facility. age-appropriate toys and games, popular arts and crafts Sessions. ASA has made arrangements for sign lan- projects, and child-pleasing movies and cartoon videos. guage interpreters, sighted guides, and other communica- The Child Care Service is located in International Hall tion avenues for meeting registrants who provided informa- B-C at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. This service is available tion in advance of the meeting. to preregistrants only. The non-refundable preregistration Travel. In general you will fi nd good accessibility deposit of $50 per child will be applied to the daily usage throughout the Hartsfi eld-Jackson Atlanta International fees on-site. Daily use fees per preregistered child are $50 Airport. ATL is located 8 miles west of Atlanta. Information/ per full day, $30 per half day. For children using the service Traveler’s Aid booths to assist travelers are located at all for shorter periods, the half-day fee will apply to encour- terminals. Booth personnel can provide accessibility infor- age stable populations. Fees include on-site activities and mation. TTY’s are located at these booths and throughout snacks; lunch is not included but meal arrangements can be airport boarding areas. Visual paging systems are in place made through the hotel. throughout the terminals. . Service hours are 8:00 am – 6:30 pm on Saturday- Restrooms. All restroom facilities at the airport are fully Monday, August 14-16, and 8:00 am – 4:30 pm on Tuesday, equipped for wheelchair access. Two sets are located in the August 17. Parents/guardians using these services must be Airport’s Atrium. A unisex restroom is located at Gates T-11, registrants for the Annual Meeting. A-8, C-11, D-5, and D-31. There is no guarantee that non-preregistered families Service Animals. To accommodate passengers’ pets can be accommodated on-site. Child care providers re- and guide dogs, Hartsfi eld-Jackson has a Poochie Park lo- serve the right to refuse admittance to non-preregistrants. cated on the lower level of Terminal North outside door LN2 IF there are any openings, fees for children who were not to the right of the building. Owners can take animals to this preregistered will be $75 per day per child. No half-day rates grassy area and allow pets to relieve themselves. Pets may are available for non-preregistered children; no exceptions. also relieve themselves in the grassy knoll located in the Ground Transportation area on Terminal South Accessibility Resources and Services Accessible Taxis. The following companies offer ramped mini vans; call several hours in advance. Many serve The ASA offers several services and oversight arrange- the airport. The average round-trip fare from the Hartsfi eld- ments to facilitate attendance at the Annual Meeting. The Jackson International Airport to is ap- ASA Offi ce will coordinate resources during the meeting proximately $30-45. week for registrants with physical disabilities who are at- Shuttle Service. Hotel shuttle service is available on tending the Annual Meeting. Special services, which were the Purple Isle outside in the Ground Transportation Center, arranged in advance, may be verifi ed with ASA staff to located at the west end of the building. The west curb is ensure that you receive the assistance you need. Should you located between the North and South Terminals. encounter any problems during the meeting or need any Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority additional information while at the Annual Meeting, please (MARTA). The Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority contact Meeting Services staff in the on-site ASA Offi ce. (MARTA) public transit system offers passengers direct rail Comfort Zone. Attendees coping with illness, meeting service between the Airport’s main terminal building and fatigue, or stress may use the small room set aside by ASA downtown Atlanta. The station’s platform includes eleva- as a “safe haven” to escape briefl y from the noise and bustle tor access. For more information on MARTA’s passenger of meeting activities. The designated Comfort Zone at the services, call (404) 848-4711. Hilton Atlanta is Room 404 on the 4th fl oor. At the Atlanta TTY/TDD Telephone Locations. Airport telephone Marriott Marquis, International Hall A is the designated booths are designed to accommodate passengers with Comfort Zone. Families with breast-feeding needs should special needs and are located throughout the concourses. stop by the ASA Offi ce in Room 201 at the Hilton Atlanta for Passengers should proceed to concourse gates: T-3 & 11; assistance in fi nding a private location. A-3, 15, 18 & 22; B-1, 18, 21 & 30; C-1, 14, 28, 31; D-3, 9, 6 & 36; E-7, 15, 29 & the US Customs Area. Terminals North and 42

South offer a special needs telephone in the main corridor. Additional telephones are located in the terminal ticketing areas. Other Services. Registrants who did not make advance arrangements for services or equipment are requested to contact staff at the ASA Offi ce in Room 201 at the Hilton Atlanta. Every reasonable effort will be made to assist registrants on-site. However, if you have a physical disability and need special services, equipment, or accommodations, and did not notify ASA in advance of your arrival at the meeting site, ASA may not be able to provide appropriate services due to the limited availability of some equipment and services. For more than twenty years, ASA has provided special services and oversight arrangements to facilitate atten- dance at the Annual Meeting. For an overview, please read the article on “Committee and Executive Offi ce Collaborate to Make Annual Meeting Accessible,” published in the April 2007 issue of ASA’s newsletter Footnotes. Press Offi ce Press and media representatives are invited to check in at the on-site ASA Press Offi ce for program information and interview assistance. The Press Offi ce is located in Room 202 at the Hilton Atlanta Offi ce hours are 5:00-7:00 pm on August 13, 8:00 am-5:00 pm on August 14-16, and 8:00 am- 1:00 pm on August 17. Meeting attendees are also encouraged to drop by the on-site Press Offi ce and provide information on their avail- ability to discuss their work with the media while in Atlanta. 43

meeting attendees, a list of facilities is given below where regis- trants will be staying for the ASA Annual Meeting, and for meet- ings of sister associations and societies. Emergency Information American Sociological Association (ASA) Hilton Atlanta (co-headquarters hotel) To report an emergency in the headquarters 255 Courtland Street NE hotels: (404) 659-2000 Atlanta Marriott Marquis (co-headquarters hotel) Hilton Atlanta – dial 66 265 Peachtreet Center Avenue Atlanta Marriott Marquis – dial 0 (404) 521-0000 Closest Hospital: Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR) August 13-15, 2010 Emory Crawford Long Hospital Regency Atlanta 550 Peachtree Street NE 265 Peachtree Street NE 404-778-2000 (404) 577-1234 (5 minutes from hotels) Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) Nearest Pharmacy: August 11-14, 2010 Westin Peachtree Plaza 210 Peachtree Street Walgreens Store (404) 659-1400 595 Piedmont Avenue, Ste. 100 404-685-9665 Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP) 0.15 miles from the Hilton Atlanta August 13-15, 2010 (Open 24 hours) Sheraton Atlanta 165 Courtland Street NE (404) 659-6500 Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction (SSSI) ASA Information August 14-16, 2010 The ASA Information desk is located near the ASA 265 Peachtree Street NE Registration area in the Marquis Ballroom Foyer at the (404) 577-1234 Atlanta Marriott Marquis. This desk is staffed with ASA Executive Offi ce personnel who will be able to assist attend- Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) ees who have questions about meeting events, activities, August 14-17, 2010 and other events. Information hours correspond to hours Atlanta Marriott Marquis (using ASA co-headquarters hotel) for Registration Services. 265 Avenue (404) 521-0000 ASA Offi ce To support ASA activities at the meeting site, there will Airport & Transportation be an ASA Offi ce staffed with Executive Offi ce personnel Hartsfi eld-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) at the Hilton Atlanta. Located in the Room 201, this on-site is a major international airport located 8 miles west of offi ce will be open at 1:30-7:00 pm on August 13, and 8:00 downtown Atlanta. The airport has fl ights to destinations am-6:00 pm on August 14-17. throughout North America and is a major gateway to Europe and Asia. It is a major hub of Delta Airlines and is Hotel Information the airline’s principal base of operations. Information on taxi and shuttle bus options for the airport is provided below. The 105th ASA Annual Meeting is located at two co- For more details, visit the airport’s website, to help plan your headquarter hotels in Atlanta: the Hilton Atlanta and the Atlanta Marriott Marquis. Blocks of sleeping rooms at special conven- trip. tion rates were arranged at both hotels. For the convenience of 44

Shared Van/Shuttle Buses. The following companies services, please call (404) 848-4711. Service begins at 6:00 offer Shuttle Service between the airport and the Annual am -11:00 pm, Monday through Friday, and at 8:00 am – Meeting hotels. Atlanta Shuttle 1(888) FLY-2ATL www.atlan- 10:00 pm on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. The MARTA tashuttle.net; Atlanta Link Shuttle (404) 564-0607 or (404) station provides direct service to the Peachtree Center 524-3400; Airport Express (800) 354-7874 www.aaaairport- Station—connected to the Atlanta Marriott Marquis hotel. express.com The approximate fare is $2.

Light Rail. The Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority Taxi. Taxis depart from designated zones located at the (MARTA) public transit system offers passengers direct rail roadway center islands, on the Arrivals/Baggage Claim service between the Airport’s main terminal building and Level of all terminals. Metered-rates from ATL to downtown downtown Atlanta. The station’s platform includes eleva- Atlanta and ASA Annual Meeting hotels range from $30 to tor access. For more information on MARTA’s passenger $45 (approximate). 45

ASA is pleased to acknowledge the sponsoring partners of the 105th Annual Meeting

Please make a special effort to visit the booths of sponsors who are also Exhibitors at the 105th Annual Meeting here in Atlanta

Wiley-Blackwell Inc. –1104, 1106, 1108 SAGE – 709 YouGov/Polimetrix - 1010 46 Exhibits University of California Press (1207, 1209) The 2010 Exhibits will be located in the Galleria Exhibit University of Chicago Press (608, 610) Hall at the Hilton Atlanta. Exhibitors are listed below by University of Minnesota Press (1004) company name, with booth numbers shown in parentheses. University Press of America (506) Exhibit hours are: University Readers, Inc. (708) Saturday, August 14: 2:00-6:00 pm Vanderbilt University Press (511) Sunday, August 15: 9:00 am-4:00 pm W.W. Norton, Inc. (510, 512) Monday, August 16: 9:00 am-5:00 pm Wadsworth Cengage Learning (209, 211) Tuesday, August 17: 9:00 am-1:00 pm Wiley Blackwell (1104, 1106, 1108,) Wisconsin Longitudinal Study - UW Madison (207) American Institutes for Research (AIR) (604) Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (606) Ashgate Publishing Company (605) YouGov/Polimetrix (1010) Association Book Exhibit (507) Bureau of Labor Statistics (409) Cambria Press (806) Cambridge University Press (704) Cornell University Press (1308) Duke University Press (1109) Emerald Group Publishing Limited (1111) HaprerCollins Publishers (714) Harvard University Press (505) ICPSR (1411) International Specialized Book Services/The Policy Press (707) LFB Scholarly Publishing LLC (706) Lynne Rienner Publishers (612) Macmillan (1103, 1105) McGraw-Hill Higher Education (509) Miller-McCune (1005) Minnesota Population Center (1001) National Longitudinal Surveys (212) Navajo Jewelry and Crafts (804) NYU Press (1006, 1008) Oxford University Press (1000, 1002) Palgrave Macmillan (1107) Paradigm Publishers (607) Pearson (1208) Perseus Books Group (609, 611) Polity (1110) Princeton University Press (411) ProQuest (504) Random House, Inc. (710) Routledge Journals (1211) Rowman & Littlefi eld Publishing Group (508) Russell Sage Foundation (613) Rutgers University Press (1205) SAGE/Pine Forge Press (709) SPRINGER (405, 407) Stanford University Press (712) Temple University Press (1003) The University of Michigan (1310) 47 Exhibit Floor Plan Galleria Exhibit Hall, Hilton Atlanta

Friday, August 13, 8:30 am 49 Program Schedule Friday, August 13 2. Course. Modeling Emergence: Computer Simulation as a Theory-Building Tool Conferences (10:00am-5:30pm) Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Ticket required for admission Chairs Conference. Science, Liberal Arts, and the Humanities: Session Organizer and Leader: James A. Kitts, Columbia University Positioning Sociology Departments for Resilience and Success A wave of recent research in the top social science journals (9:00am-5:30pm; ticket required for admission)—Atlanta demonstrates the use of computer simulation to investigate dynamic Marriott Marquis, M103-105, Marquis Level models of social processes, as researchers use ‘computational experiments’ Directors of Graduate Study (DGS) Conference. Academic to elucidate, extend, integrate, and validate social theory. This session Outcomes, Applied Outcomes: What Graduate Programs Can will provide an orientation to this research approach, fi rst by surveying some models and applications and then by demonstrating some general Do to Support Their Students During a Diffi cult Job Market principles of dynamic modeling. Participants will have opportunities to (1:30-5:30pm; ticket required for admission)—Atlanta Marriott explore sample models and to try out their own modeling ideas, bring Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level laptop computers (Windows, Mac, or Linux) to the seminar. No background Section on Teaching and Learning Pre-Conference. The Best in mathematics or computer programming is assumed, but the seminar will include required and recommended preparatory readings. Teachers We Can Be: Learning Scholarly Teaching (8:00am- 5:30pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level 3. Course. Teaching Statistics (co-sponsored Other Groups with Consortium for the Advancement of Undergraduate Statistics Education and Inter- Alpha Kappa Delta Council Meeting (8:00am-4:30pm)—Hilton university Consortium for Political and Social Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor North American Chinese Sociologists Association (NASCA) Research) (10:00am-5:30pm) (8:30am-5:30pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Celebration of Life Course Studies - Honoring Glen Elder’s Ticket required for admission Contributions to Sociology (1:00-6:00pm)—Atlanta Marriott Session Organizer and Leader: Roger Woodard, North Carolina State Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level University This interactive workshop will expose statistics instructors to principles that can improve an introductory statistics course. The workshop will Course be based on the Guidelines for Assessment and Instruction in Statistics Education (GAISE) that have been adopted by the American Statistical Association. This workshop will be participant centered and produce 1. Course. How to Analyze Quantitative Data on materials that they can use in their classes immediately. Topics discussed Race: Conceptual and Methodological Issues will include: Planning a conceptual course, fostering active learning and using technology in the classroom, fi nding and using real data and using (3:00pm-5:30pm) assessment to improve learning. Students will be exposed to a variety of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level resources for fi nding examples and materials such as CAUSEweb.org and Ticket required for admission Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR). Session Organizer and Leader: Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania Meetings Co-Leaders: Tyrone A. Forman, Emory University; Evelyn Joy Patterson, Pennsylvania State University; Quincy Thomas Orientation for 1st Year MFP Fellows (8:30am-4:30pm)—Atlanta Stewart, Indiana University Marriott Marquis, M109, Marquis Level Most research on race lacks a critical evaluation of racist structures that Honors Program Orientation (4:00-6:00pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room encourage pathological interpretations. These pathological interpretations 212, Second Floor have had a profound impact on our theories and methods. This course will focus on the methodological and conceptual issues in the study of race. Section on Environment and Technology Planning Meeting (6:00- We will focus on the quantitative analysis of social data. We propose an 7:00pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level idea to produce a new approach in which we describe in detail the basic concepts we suggest be used in research of racial stratifi cation. 50 Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am Opening of the 105th Annual Meeting Saturday, August 14 The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is 7:00 pm Sessions one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The usual turnover is as follows: 8:30 am – 10:10 am 4. Opening Plenary Session. Where is the 10:30 am – 12:10 pm “Public” in the Public University? How 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm Disinvestment in Higher Education 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm Threatens Democratic Citizenship 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis Session presiders and committee chairs are requested Level to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid Session Organizer and Presider: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the California-Berkeley same room. The End of the University Funding Model: What Comes Next? Christopher Newfi eld, University of California-Santa Barbara 7:00 am Meetings Collapsing Liberal Studies: The Demise of the Humanities, (Some) Social Sciences, and Fine Arts. Sheila Slaughter, University of Section on Organizations, Occupations and Work Council Meeting Georgia (to 8:15am)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor Spinning and Divesting Diversity: How the Corporate University Section on Sociology of Sexualities Council Meeting (to 8:15am)— Lauds Inclusion while Promoting Exclusion. Gaye Tuchman, Hilton Atlanta, Room 405, Fourth Floor University of Connecticut Discussants: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia 8:30 am Meetings Anthony M. Orum, University of Illinois-Chicago Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Alessandro Bonanno, Sam Houston State University 2011 Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee—Atlanta Victoria L. Johnson, University of Missouri-Columbia Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level This plenary brings together three eminent scholar critics of Committee on Nominations (to 12:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room higher education. They examine the political and fi nancial crises in 203, Second Floor universities and the acceleration of privatization and corporatization of Committee on Professional Ethics—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, the public university. They also turn critical gazes on the consequences M109, Marquis Level of privatization and corporatization for inclusion and participation in educational institutions and explore how the very notions of democracy Department Resources Group (DRG) Training (to 12:10pm)—Hilton and substantive citizenship have thereby been impoverished. Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Honors Program Kickoff—Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor 9:00 pm Receptions Current MFP Fellows—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Welcome Reception (to 10:30pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom Sociological Theory Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room 408, C-D, Second Floor Fourth Floor Sociology of Education Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room 409, All meeting registrants are invited to the Welcome Reception Fourth Floor which follows the Opening Plenary Session on Friday evening, Section on Sociology of Religion Council and Business Meetings— August 13, and celebrates the opening of the 105th Annual Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Meeting. 8:30 am Sessions

5. Thematic Session. Cultural Citizenship: European Perspectives—CANCELLED Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am 51

Tensions of National Identity in Post-colonial East Africa. Ronald R. Aminzade, University of Minnesota 6. Thematic Session. Gendered Citizenships Showing Citizenship: Museums and National Identities in South across Social Institutions Africa and the US in the Post-confl ict Era. Robyn Kimberley Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Autry, Wesleyan University Session Organizer and Presider: Lynne Allison Haney, New York We Are All Migrant Labors: Citizenship, History, and North Korean University Refugees. Hyun Ok Park, York University Panel: Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh Many post-colonial societies inherited borders imposed from outside, Kathrin Zippel, Northeastern University with a legacy of tensions over identity, citizenship, and borders. These papers will address different aspects of this legacy, looking at how these Jill McCorkel, Villanova University tensions play out in politics, culture, and policy debates. Ellen R. Reese, University of California-Riverside The last decade has seen a shift in the gender politics of citizenship in the United States as public policies have increasingly narrowed the 9. Thematic Session. Toward a Sociology terms of women’s inclusion into key social institutions and restricted their claims to social rights. This panel will examine the shifting boundaries of of Citizenship in East Asia: Inclusion, gender and citizenship. Panelists will address a series of questions: are Participation, and Social Rights for there new convergences in how women are drawn into public policies and institutions? Are there any inconsistencies in the politics of disentitlement Immigrants and Rural Migrants in China, across institutions? Do women’s actual claims end up mobilizing positive Japan, Korea and Taiwan and negative ideas about liberal citizenship? Or is something different emerging, perhaps a form of post-liberal citizenship no longer linked to the Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis categories of rights/needs and inclusion/exclusion? Panelists will discuss Level these questions across four social institutions: the welfare state, the penal Session Organizer: Keiko Yamanaka, University of system, the legal system, and labor rights/organizing. California-Berkeley Panel: Xiaojiang Hu, Beijing Normal University 7. Thematic Session. Health Care as a Right of Xiaomin Yu, Beijing Normal University Social Citizenship in the US Keiko Yamanaka, University of California-Berkeley Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Wen-hui Anna Tang and Hong-Zen Wang, National Sun Yat-sen University Session Organizer: Madonna Harrington Meyer, Syracuse University Presider: Christine L. Himes, Syracuse University The United States in Historical and Comparative Perspective. Mary 10. Special Session. Markets as Social Imaginaries: Ruggie, Harvard University Cultural Practice and Economic Action In the Shadow of T.H. Marshall: Social Rights and Health Care for Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Minority Americans. Ronald J. Angel, University of Texas-Austin Session Organizer: Daniel Thomas Cook, State University of New How Business Interests Have Re-shaped Medicare. Pamela Herd, Jersey-Rutgers University of Wisconsin-Madison Presider: Johanna Pabst, Boston College In this session, three leading health scholars attend to one of the hottest debates in Washington DC: health care reform. They discuss the Figurations, Fabrications and Performances in and of Markets. legacy of health care as a social right of citizenship in the US. The scholars Daniel Thomas Cook, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers explore historical and current ideological debates concerning health care Social Interaction as Market Device: The Re-personalization of as a social right of citizenship, the special race and ethnic considerations Banking. Zsuzsanna Vargha, Max Planck Institute of health as a social right of citizenship in the US, and the feasibility of The Culture and the Characters of the Market: Ethnographic and balancing the health interests of individuals within a capitalist market framework. Historical Accounts of Interactional Dynamics. Frederick F. Wherry, University of Michigan How to Read the Future: The Yield Curve, Affect, and Financial 8. Thematic Session. Tensions of Post-Colonial Prediction. Caitlin Zaloom, New York University Citizenship A long-standing truism in economic sociology is that markets are Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor embedded in social life, but the presumption often remains that there is something essential about markets and market behavior that are prior Session Organizer: Gay W. Seidman, University of to and untouched by social action. This session brings together scholars Wisconsin-Madison whose work address how markets themselves are fabricated through What Lessons? Gender, Citizenship and Leadership in Post-Confl ict social action and discourse. Markets here are conceptualized as “social African States. Oyeronke Oyewumi, State University of New imaginaries,” in the spirit of Benedict Anderson (Imagined Communities), that are forged as much through myth and language as they are through York-Stony Brook material production and exchange. Participants understand socially- imaginatively constructed markets as being “real” because, to paraphrase W. I. Thomas, they are real in their consequences. 52 Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am

11. Student Forum Professional Workshop. Reporting Beyond the Numbers: Towards Accounting as Economic Student-Run Journals: A How-To Guide for Narrative in UK Financial Reporting Policy-reform. Yasmine Chahed, London School of Economics and Political Science Graduate and Undergraduate Students Wildcats in Banking Fields: The Politics of Financial Inclusion. Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Simone Polillo, University of Virginia Session Organizers: Elyshia Aseltine and Megan Reid, University of Discussant: Alya Guseva, Texas-Austin Co-Leaders: Dena Tamara Smith and Kathryn Burrows, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers 15. Regular Session. Applied Social Research/ Peter Ekman, University of California-Berkeley Evaluation Julie Ann Beicken, University of Texas-Austin Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Louis Edgar Esparza, State University of New York-Stony Brook Session Organizer and Presider: Pamela Herd, University of Student run journals are an excellent way for both undergraduate and Wisconsin-Madison graduate students to become familiar with the publishing process, both as An Analysis of Dual Enrollment Participation Rates in Florida High journal staff members and authors. In the workshop, we hope to discuss how to begin a student run journal, how to fi nd funding for them, how to School. Robert Fay, Kathryn Borman, and Will Tyson, University organize a journal’s staff, and what the publishing process might be like. of South Florida The Transformation of High-Risk Youth: An Assessment of Outward 12. Research and Policy Workshop. Ethical Issues in Bound South Africa. Karen Carroll Mundy, Lee University; Bennett Mallory Judkins, Emory and Henry College Research on Illegal Activities Variations in Household and Family Structure by Race/Ethnicity Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor and Geography: Census Coverage Implications. Laurie Session Organizer and Leader: Virginia Adams O’Connell, Moravian Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau College “Green Dot” Survey Instrument Development Project. Kristin In this workshop, we will review both the major ethical issues involving Kenneavy, Frank Aitoro, Kathryn Mosolino, and Katlyn List, the study of illegal activities and the actions researchers can take to protect both themselves and their research subjects. We will discuss Ramapo College of New Jersey the challenges associated with defi ning some standard ethical code of conduct, especially as we move between different methodologies. For example, the codes we employ to guide our survey and interview work 16. Regular Session. Development and Gender cannot always directly apply to visual and ethnographic methods. We will Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor also review some cases where researchers and legal professionals have Session Organizer and Presider: Jocelyn S. Viterna, Harvard collided, with the participation of sociologists to talk about the particular University challenges they have confronted on the front lines. Attitudes Towards Women in Politics and Higher Education Cross- Nationally. Anne M Price, Ohio State University 13. Teaching Workshop. Integrating Environmental Beyond Gender Mainstreaming? Reconciling the Tensions be- Issues into the Sociology Curriculum tween Gender Myths and Gender Analysis. Lauren Pandolfelli, Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor State University of New York-Stony Brook Session Organizer and Leader: Lisa A. Eargle, Francis Marion Fragmentation of the Public Sphere: The Role of Space in University Gendered Action. SaunJuhi Verma, University of Chicago This workshop focuses on how environmental issues can be Promoting Gender Equality as Development Assistance Priority: introduced into the Sociology curriculum. Workshop participants will The Infl uence of the World Polity and Bureaucrat Agency. Liam be exposed to a variety of Internet websites (including those of the Swiss, McGill University Environmental Protection Agency, Scorecard, Department of Energy, Discussant: Patricia Fernandez-Kelly, Princeton University and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) and the types of information that is available on these sites. Demonstrations and discussions will take place on how this information can be used for course 17. Regular Session. Education: Parents, Schools, lectures and a variety of student assignments. Course materials (sample lectures and assignments) will be distributed. and Students Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor 14. Regular Session. Markets and Politics Session Organizer and Presider: Dennis J. Condron, Emory Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor University Parents are Not Going to Call the Shots: Confl icts Between Session Organizer: Yuval Millo, London School of Economics Educators and Parents. , University of Presider: Erica H. Coslor, University of Chicago Pennsylvania; Vanessa Lopes Munoz, Brandeis University Frames, Scripts, and Regional Integration in Europe, Asia, Africa, Pushing Parents Away: The Role of District Bureaucracy in an and the Americas. Francesco Giovanni Duina, Bates College Urban School. Erin McNamara Horvat and Maia B. Cucchiara, Hard to Get, Easy to Lose: Effects of Women and Minorities in Temple University Management on Establishment Closings. Soohan Kim, Harvard University Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am 53

Does Parent Involvement Explain Race and Class Differences in 20. Regular Session. Health and Well-Being Student Behavior during Elementary School? Tamekia Wilkins Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor and Christy Lleras, University of Illinois Session Organizer and Presider: Gail Wallace, University of Possible Links between Parent Occupation and Children’s Alabama-Birmingham Academic Success. Chelsea Moore, University of Texas Awareness and Management of Hypertension among Older Discussant: Douglas B. Downey, Ohio State University Adults: Do Social Networks and Support Matter? Erin York Cornwell, Cornell University; Linda J. Waite, University of 18. Regular Session. Genetic Infl uences on Social Chicago Behavior and Health Health Behaviors: and Cultural Differences be- hind Diabetes. Tangela G. Towns, University Of Central Florida Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Perceived Discrimination and Physical and Mental Health among Session Organizer and Presider: Kristen W. Springer, State University Older Adults. Ye Luo and Jun Xu, Clemson University of New Jersey-Rutgers The Hidden Injuries of Racial Employment Discrimination: A DAT1 Gene, Risky Behaviors, and the Law. Guang Guo, University of Qualitative Analysis of Depression and Psychological Distress. North Carolina; Tianji Cai, University of North Carolina-Chapel Lisette M. Garcia, Ohio State University Hill; Hongyu Wang, University of Macau; Kathleen Mullan Harris, Discussant: Gail Wallace, University of Alabama-Birmingham University of North Carolina Genes and Behavior in Context: Moral Communities as a Source of Social Control. Jason Alan Freeman and Michael J. Shanahan, 21. Regular Session. Medical Sociology University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Taq1a and Education, Partisanship, Voting, and Other Outcomes: Session Organizer: Sharon L. Larson, Geisinger Center for Health Replication Attempts Using the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study. Research Jeremy Freese and Amelia R. Branigan, Northwestern University; Presider: Terceira A. Berdahl, Agency for Healthcare Research and Craig S. Atwood and Taissa S. Hauser, University of Wisconsin- Quality Madison; Daniel J. Benjamin, Cornell University; Christopher Talking with Me or Talking at Me?: Race and Doctor-Patient F. Chabris, Union College; David Laibson, Harvard University; Communication during Health Care Delivery. Sonya Conner Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin-Madison and Mitchell Peck, University of Oklahoma Gene-Environment Interplay and Life Course Health. Matt Changing Landscapes: Physician Experience of Evolving Structures Bradshaw, Carolina Population Center; Glen H. Elder, University of Healthcare. Katherine Y. Lin, University of Michigan of North Carolina; Mark D. Hayward, University of Texas-Austin Delays in Seeking Conventional Medical Care as a Factor for CAM Discussant: Kristen W. Springer, State University of New Utilization. Stephanie Ayers and Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld, Jersey-Rutgers Arizona State University Education, Social Well-Being, and Health: An Analysis in Hawaii. 19. Regular Session. Health Care and Care Wei Zhang, University of Hawaii-Manoa Medical Scientists’ Standpoints toward the Promotion of Delivery II Interdisciplinary Research. Variations between Biomedical, Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Clinician and Social Scientists. Suzanne Laberge, University of Session Organizer: Srirupa Prasad, University of Missouri-Columbia Montreal; Mathieu Albert and Brian David Hodges, University of Presider: Jaber F. Gubrium, University of Missouri Toronto Between Caring and Control: The Emergence of Silver Alert The Unintended Consequences of Biomedical Advances: Systems to Locate Missing Elders with Dementia. Gina Socioeconomic Differences in Health Behaviors among Petonito, Glenn W. Muschert, and Tirth Bhatta, Miami University Pregnant Women. Elaine Marie Hernandez, University of Community and Individual Race/Ethnicity and Home Health Care Minnesota Use among Elderly Persons in the United States. James B. Kirby, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; Denys T. Lau, Northwestern University Ratings of Physicians’ Affective Interactions: Differences among American Indian Older Adults with Varying Ethnic Characteristics. Eva Marie Garroutte and Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College; Sergey Karamnov, Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School The Usual Source of Care: Implications for the Chronically Ill Elderly. Michelle Louise Stransky, University of New Hampshire 54 Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am

22. Regular Session. Popular Culture 25. Regular Session. Substance Use, Abuse, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Treatment Session Organizer and Presider: Wayne H. Brekhus, University of Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor Missouri Session Organizer and Presider: Judith A. Richman, University of There’s No Success Like Failure: Cultural Performance, Audience Illinois-Chicago Mobilization and Bob Dylan’s Electric Turn. Andrea Cossu, Partner Drinking Discrepancies: A Multinational Analysis. Richard University of New Haven W. Wilsnack and Sharon C. Wilsnack, University of North Dakota Music for Musicians: Heavy Metal Music as Legitimate Art. Diana Social Entrepreneurship, Technological Innovation and Substance Lee Miller, University of Toronto Abuse Treatment Organizations. Terry Christine Blum, Georgia Group Membership and Restriction of the Passion of the Christ. Institute of Technology; Paul M. Roman, University of Georgia Neal King, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Getting My Kids Back: Substance Abuse Treatment and Parent- Gender in Jeopardy! Timid Intonations on a Television Game Show. Child Reunifi cation among Drug-Involved Prison Releases. Thomas J. Linneman, College of William and Mary Cynthia Ann Robbins and Steven S. Martin, University of Romance Novels in Contemporary Culture. Andrea Cipriano Barra, Delaware; Daniel O’Connell, Center for Drug and Alcohol State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Studies Implementation of Smoking Cessation Counseling in Substance 23. Regular Session. Sociology of Culture II: Abuse Treatment. Hannah K. Knudsen, Christina Studts, and Networks in Fields of Education and Music Jamie L. Studts, University of Kentucky Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Discussant: Terrence D. Hill, University of Miami Session Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University Cultural Capital in the Making of Social Capital: The Gendered 26. Regular Session. Teaching Sociology Network Transition to College. Danielle Kane, Duke University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level When, in General, is Culture Particular? Bridging and Bonding in Session Organizer: Herbert H. Haines, State University of New the Ivy League Melting Pot. Michael Benediktsson, Princeton York-Cortland University Presider: Anthony J. Nocella, State University of New York-Cortland Jazz Field Evolution, 1930-1969: From Centralized to Decentralized Arriving at a Writing of Sociology: Taking the Cognitive Pathway. Field. Charles Kirschbaum, Insper Institute of Education and Suzanne S. Hudd, Quinnipiac University Research Bridging the Millennial Divide: Illuminating Racial Inequality as a The Duality of Discourse and Structural Positions in the Social Structural Phenomenon through Family History. Jennifer Field of Popular Music. Alex van Venrooij, Erasmus C. Mueller, Texas A&M University University-Rotterdam Offi cially Engaged: Teaching Undergraduate Research Methods Discussant: Katherine A. Giuffre, Colorado College Through Campus and Community Partnerships. Jan Buhrmann, Illinois College 24. Regular Session. Space and Inequality Student Learning and Student Satisfaction in an Interactive Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Classroom. Celia C. Lo, University of Alabama Session Organizer: Patrick T. Sharkey, New York University Presider: Raymond R. Swisher, Bowling Green State University 27. Regular Session. Violence Gender, Environmental Stress, and Health: Crime Spikes and Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level Cardiovascular Risk in Urban Context. Christopher R. Browning, Session Organizer and Presider: Martin J. Murray, University of Ohio State University; Kathleen Anne Cagney, University of Michigan Chicago Hate Crimes: Identities, Violence, and Discourses. David Luis Glisch- Art in Place: The Spatial Inequality of Arts and Culture in New York Sanchez, University of Texas-Austin City. Jennifer Mari Kondo, Columbia University Shifting Paradigms of Violence and Movement: The Case of the Social Infl uence and the Autism Epidemic. Ka-yuet Liu, Marissa D. British Jihad. Kevin McDonald, University of London King, and Peter S. Bearman, Columbia University The Structural Determinants of Sexual Coercion among Zambian Unequal Neighborhoods: Trends in Spatial Concentrations Women: A Multilevel Analysis. Kofi D. Benefo, City University of of Affl uence in the US. Claudia Dina Solari, University of New York-Lehman California-Los Angeles Discussant: Martin J. Murray, University of Michigan Discussant: Raymond R. Swisher, Bowling Green State University Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am 55

28. Section on Comparative and Historical Table 5. Ideology, Cognition and Value Change Sociology Roundtable Session Table Presider: Robert S. Jansen, University of Michigan Thanks, But No Thanks: The Globalization of Humanitarian Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Relief. Lynn Letukas, University of Delaware Organizer: Matthias vom Hau, University of Manchester Attitudinal Foundations of Rising Inequality: Equalization Policy and Cognition of Inequality in Korea and Japan. Table 1. Yoichi Murase, Rikkyo University; Isao Takei and Arthur Worthy Widows: The Origins of Massachusetts’ High Benefi t Sakamoto, University of Texas-Austin Levels for Cash Assistance to Single Mothers. Lisa Thiebaud, The Discursive Construction of Kosok Toro (Expressways) University of Arizona in 1960s’ South Korea. Han Sang Kim, Seoul National The Logic of Health Insurance Reform in Korea after the 1997 University Economic Crisis. Oh-Jung Kwon, State University of New The Legitimizing Logics of Hugo Chavez’s Performances. Jersey-Rutgers Narratives and Politics in Venezuela, 1999-2009. Anibal The Property Revolution: Change and Confl ict in Transitional F. Gauna, State University of New York-Albany Economies. Andrew G. Walder, Tianjue Luo, and San Wang Stanford University Table 6. Religion and Society Schools of Bureaucracy: A Preliminary Analysis of Fraternal Table Presider: Lizabeth A. Zack, University of South Orders in the Industrializing Midwest, 1890-1920. Pamela Carolina-Upstate A. Popielarz, University of Illinois-Chicago Religion and Civic Engagement in Tocqueville’s America. Michael P. Young, University of Texas-Austin Table 2. Colonialism and Imperialism How Does the State Structure Secularization? Table Presider: James Mahoney, Northwestern University Administrative Centralization and Religious Education Colonialism and Constitutionalism: The Philippine Case. in America and Australia. Damon Mayrl, University of Maria Elena Pablo Rivera-Beckstrom, New School for California-Berkeley Social Research Finney and the Second Great Awakening: New Terms and Professions in Colonialism: Structural Dimensions of Theory. Donald S. Swenson, Mount Royal College Colonial Professions. Cheon-Oong Park, University of A Break from the Standard Sociological Historiography: The Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Axial Age, Religio-Cultural Revolution, and Religious Comparing Panama and Costa Rica: Methodological Entrepreneurship. Seth B. Abrutyn, University of Challenges. Marietta Morrissey, Montclair State California-Riverside University Relocating Medicine: Medical Mission and Western Table 7. Logics of Social Action Medicine in China 1807-1840. Xiaoli Tian, University of Table Presider: Enrique S. Pumar, Catholic University of America Chicago The Legitimizing Logics of Hugo Chavez’s Performances. Narratives and Politics in Venezuela, 1999-2009. Anibal Table 3. Gender Inequality and Social Mobility F. Gauna, State University of New York-Albany Table Presider: Emily A. Bowman, Indiana University Tracing Indira Gandhi’s Trajectory in the Field of Measuring of Gender Inequality: Asymmetry of Marriage Postcolonial Indian Politics. Sourabh Singh, State Table With Respect to Educational Level. Myoung-Jin University of New Jersey-Rutgers Lee, Sang Won Han, and Hojeon Son, Korea University Agency in Sociology: Misplaced Faith. Tad P. Skotnicki, University of California-San Diego Table 4. Nationalism and Memory Table Presider: Besnik Pula, University of Michigan Table 8. The Politics of Community Symbolic Boundaries and Group Status in Transition: Table Presider: King-To Yeung, Princeton University Qualifi cations for Inclusion in the American Nation in A Fundamental Dynamic of Social Ecology. Frank W. Young, 1865. Christi M. Smith, Indiana University Cornell University Developing a New National Identity Study. Tom W. Smith Assessment Tools to Improve Systematic Community and Jibum Kim, National Opinion Research Center Coping with Children and Youths At-risk Problems. Shared Representations of the Nation in Thirty Countries: Zinaida Z. Ilatov, University of Haifa; Iris Somech and An Inductive Approach to Cross-National Attitudinal Shmuel Shamai, Golan Research Institute Research. Bart Bonikowski, Princeton University Debating the Origins of Sociology: Ibn Khaldun as the Making the Great Wall: Collective Memories of China and Founder of Sociology. Mehmet Soyer and Paul A. Gilbert, the West. Haiming Yan, University of Virginia Mississippi State University 56 Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am

Session 28, continued Table 1. Theorizing about Peace, War and Social Confl ict Table 9. Collective Mobilization Table Presider: Lisa Stampnitzky, Ohio State University Table Presider: Jennifer Lynn Johnson, Kenyon College A Scientifi c Bermuda Triangle? Theorizing Ambiguity as Mobilization and State Formation on a Frontier of Vietnam. Process and Product in the Construction of “Diffi cult” Christian C. Lentz, Duke University Problems. Lisa Stampnitzky, Ohio State University Neither Peasants, Nor Workers, But Soldiers: Revolutions in Anomie and The War on Terror: The Durkheimian Tradition Russia and China in a War-centered Framework. Pavel I. Used to Interrogate Sites of Abuse. Ryan Ashley Osinsky, Appalachian State University Caldwell, Soka University of America; Stjepan G. Social Integration of the Civic Generation: Effects of World Mestrovic, Texas A&M University War II on Freemasonry in Washington, DC. Mahesh Creative Action and War. Eric Lybeck, University of Somashekhar, Princeton University Tennessee-Knoxville

29. Section on Environment and Technology Paper Table 2. Ethical Issues in Peace, War and Social Confl ict Table Presider: Michael D. Royster, PrairieView A&M University Session. New Frontiers in Environmental Justice A Theology of Eschatological Subversion. Michael D. Studies and Struggles Royster, PrairieView A&M University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Carrots and Sticks: The Institutionalization of Sanctions Session Organizer: David Pellow, University of Minnesota in American Promotion of Human Rights in China. Presider: S. Harris Ali, York University Stephanie Chan, University of California-San Diego Pesticide Drift and the Pursuit of Environmental Justice. Jill Slaves, Soldiers, and Citizens: How the Harrison, University of Wisconsin-Madison Prepared Free Blacks for Citizenship. Sarah Phipps, Anti-Oppression Foundations of Food Justice: The Case of West University of Maryland Oakland and People’s Grocery. Joshua Sbicca, University of Florida Table 3. Security, Peace, War and Social Confl ict The State and the Limits of Environmental Reform: Militarism Table Presider: Vida Bajc, Methodist University and Environmental Policy in the US. Eric Bonds, University of State, Securitization, and the Limits of Citizenship. Vida Colorado Bajc, Methodist University Justice as Rights: Revisiting Environmental Justice Theory. The Securitization of Society: Lessons from the Damayanti Banerjee, University of Tennessee-Knoxville Colombian Case. Erika Marquez, University of Massachusetts-Amherst 30. Section on Organizations, Occupation, and Prehistory and Social Evolution: Transitions from Chiefdom to the State. David Willer and Pamela E. Emanuelson, Work Paper Session. Consent and Coercion in University of South Carolina Twenty-First Century Work Organizations Future Leaders’ Perspectives on National Defense: A Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Comparison of the BASS and TISS Studies. David E. Session Organizer: Christine L. Williams, University of Texas-Austin Rohall, Western Illinois University; Morten G. Ender and Branding Consent: The Role of Brands in Retail Labor Process Michael T. Matthews, United States Military Academy Control. Deborah A. Smith, University of Minnesota Ready to Call Your Own Shots? Taxes, Class, and Social Boundaries Table 4. Race Ethnicity and Political Power in Long-Haul Trucking. Stephen R. Viscelli, Indiana University Table Presider: Andre Sleiman, École des hautes études en sci- The Extraction of Emotional Labor through Emotional Boundary ences sociales Maintenance in Paid Care Work. Jessica Cobb, University of Never Again: Transgenerational Justice and the U.S. California-Berkeley Internment of Japanese-Peruvians. Satoko Kakihara, Working Vacations: Time and the Assessment of Engagement in University of California-San Diego White-Collar Work. Gabrielle Raley, University of California-Los Living Together but Separately? The Emergence and Angeles Evolution of Autonomist Sectarian Claims in Lebanon, Discussant: Christine L. Williams, University of Texas-Austin 1975-2009. Andre Sleiman, École des hautes études en sciences sociales 31. Section on Peace, War and Social Confl ict On Ethnic Interpretation of Political Power in Rwanda and Burundi. Carla Schraml, Philipps-University Marburg Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Table 5. Peace Movements 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Societies and Sites for Peace: The Japanese Peace Museum Session Organizer: Juanita M. Firestone, University of Texas Movement. Joyce Apsel, New York University Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am 57

Creating Civil Society: Theorizing Civil Society through Peace Evidence for the “Two Armies” Hypothesis? Data from Building in Croatia. Laura J. Heideman, University of the 1999 Survey of Active Duty Personnel. Daniel Wisconsin-Madison Burland and Jennifer Hickes Lindquist, University of Massachusetts- Amherst Table 6. Economic, Peace, War and Social Confl ict Table Presider: Franziska Bieri, North Georgia College and State 9:30-10:10am, Section on Peace, War and Social Confl ict Business University Meeting Electoral Cycles, Partisan Cycles, and Military Keynesianism: An Analysis of the U.S. States, 1977-2004. Casey A. 32. Section o n Racial and Ethnic Minorities Borch, University of Alabama-Birmingham; Michael E. Wallace and Gordon William Gauchat, University of Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Connecticut Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis The Roles of NGOs in the Kimberley Process. Franziska Bieri, Level North Georgia College and State University 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Who Gets USAID Democracy Assistance? Thinking About Session Organizer: Stephanie Marie Laudone, Fordham University Foreign Aid in a Global Society. Lindsey P. Peterson, Ohio State University Table 1. Crossing Racial Boundaries: Interracial Relationships Racial-Ethnic Exclusion among White, Black, Asian, and Latino Table 7. Sex, Gender, and Family Issues in Peace, War and Social Internet Daters. Belinda Robnett and Cynthia Feliciano, Confl ict University of California-Irvine Table Presider: Jerry L. Lembcke, Holy Cross College The Impact of Local Racial Diversity on Interracial Friendship From Lysistrata to Hanoi Jane: Fantasy and Female Betrayal and Generalized Trust. Kyra R. Greene, San Diego Figures. Jerry L. Lembcke, Holy Cross College State University; Alexandra M. Gerbasi, California State Women Meet Soldiers: Ambivalent Encounter. Nura Resh University-Northridge and Tova Benski, Hebrew University Does Grey Matter for Grey Matter? The Mental Health Effects of Interracial Relationships. Byron Miller, Florida State Table 8. Mental Health Issues in Peace, War and Social Confl ict University Table Presider: R. Tyson Smith, State University of New Exploring Immigration and Mixed Relationships in Southern Jersey-Rutgers California. Charlie V. Morgan, Brigham Young University; Informal Processes of Coping with Mental Health among Kevin M. Shafer, Arkansas State University-Jonesbor Returning Iraq and Afghan Veterans. R. Tyson Smith, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Table 2. Global Issues in Race and Ethnicity The Mental Health and Wellbeing of Adolescents in Citizenship without Nationhood? Second Generation Canadian Military Families. Karen Robson, York Immigrants’ Narratives of Citizenship in Contemporary University; Deborah Harrison, University of New Germany. Daniel A Williams, University of Maryland Brunswick The Cultural Bases of Ethnic Exclusion in Israel. Aziza Transnational Household as a Livelihood Strategy: Khazzoom, Hebrew University Networks of the IDP in the Republic of Georgia. Beth Contemporary Migration and the Press in Chile: Perceptions Mitchneck, University of Arizona; Olga V. Mayorova, at the Beginnings of a New Century. Cristian Alberto Doña, American Sociological Association; Ronald L. Breiger, Michigan State University University of Arizona Racial Quotas and the Culture War in Brazilian Academia. Michelle Elaine Peria and Stanley R. Bailey, University of Table 9. Learning about Peace, War and Social Confl ict through California-Irvine Survey Research Table Presider: Meredith A. Kleykamp, University of Kansas Table 3. Institutional Racism and Civil Rights Policies The War at Home: Attitudes toward Veterans Returning Civil Rights Advocacy among Arab, Muslim, Sikh, and South From Iraq. Meredith A. Kleykamp, University of Kansas; Asian Americans. Erik Love, University of California-Santa Alair MacLean, Washington State University-Vancouver; Barbara Robert Hughes, University of Kansas Sexy Obese Bodies: Reconstructing Environmental Racism. War that Feels Good: A New Explanation for the Rally- Lydia Rose, DeVry University round-the-fl ag Syndrome. Yuval Feinstein, University of Sinophobia, Corporate Protectionism and Community Fears: California-Los Angeles An Australian Case. Helen Forbes-Mewett and Chris Nyland, Mentoring in the U.S. Marine Corp: A Preliminary Analysis. Monash University Juanita M. Firestone, University of Texas; Richard J. Harris, Road Infrastructure and African Americans in the Post-Civil University of Texas-San Antonio Rights Period: A Case Study of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Paul A. Gilbert, Mississippi State University 58 Saturday, August 14, 8:30 am

Session 32, continued Table 9. Racial and Ethnic Stratifi cation: Class, Occupational and Table 4. Negotiating Racial Histories: Cultural Meaning and Inequities Collective Memory Why Are the Migrant Workers Treated So Badly in South Korea? A Mastered Past? Commemorations of Slavery in the French Sung-Min Lee, Yonsei University Former Slave Trade Cities. Renaud Hourcade, Sciences Po Being Black in America: The Obama Factor. Mamadi Corra, East Rennes Carolina University Attitudes towards Reparations for Slavery: The Case of Self-Employment Immigration and Race: A Re-specifi cation of Caribbean Migrants in France. Crystal Marie Fleming, the Model. John Sibley Butler and Tod Guessnar Hamilton, Harvard University University of Texas-Austin Collective Memory of Slavery in Great Britain and the Netherlands. Stephen Small, University of California- Table 10. Racial Socialization in Families and Communities Berkeley; Kwame Nimako, University of Amsterdam Household Structure and the Adoption of a Racial Identity amongst Black/White Biracial Individuals. Monique Porow, Table 5. Negotiating Racial Identities: Racial Identifi cation and State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Self-Concept Teaching and Learning Color Consciousness in Black Families: From Multi-racial Subjects to Multi-cultural Citizens. Christel Exploring Family Processes and Women’s Experiences with Kesler, University of Oxford; Luisa Farah Schwartzman, Colorism. JeffriAnne Wilder, University of North Florida; University of Toronto Colleen Cain, University of Florida How Class and Interethnic Relations Affect the Racial/Ethnic Contact Hypothesis in Context: Household Characteristics, Identifi cation of the Mexican-Origin Middle Class. Jody Community Perception, and Racial/Ethnic Prejudice in the Agius Vallejo, University of Southern California U.S. Amanda Watson, Meredith Huey Dye and, Brian Philip Racial Passing in the 21st Century? A Preliminary Examination. Hinote, Middle Tennessee State University Clovis L. White, Oberlin College Table 11. The Politics of Group Membership: Racial and Religious Table 6. Race Relations: Prejudice, Discrimination and Racism Classifi cations A New Approach to the Study of Young Children’s Racial Exploring Meanings of Hijab for Members of a Muslim Attitudes. Khaya Delaine Clark, Emory University American Community. Melissa Howe, University of Chicago The “Obama Effect” on Attitudes toward Diversity in NASCAR. Minority Religious Groups and Cultural Integration in Britain: Lee G. Streetman, Delaware State University Islamic Exceptionalism? Matthew Richard Bennett, “I Have Native Friends, But This Is Going Too Far.” Group Threat University of Oxford and Group Positioning Tactics. Jeff Steven Denis, Harvard The Politics of Recognition among North American Tribes: University Demoralization and the Misrecognition of American Indians. Kimberly R. Huyser, University of Texas-Austin Table 7. Race, Ethnicity and Immigration We Don’t Have Really White People in Brazil: US Migration and Adolescent Romance and Union Formation Patterns among Racial Classifi cation among Brazilians. Tiffany D. Joseph, Immigrants. Giuseppina Valle, University of Michigan Citizens, Immigrants and the Question of Racism in the Anti- Immigrant Movement. Carina A. Bandhauer, Western Table 12. Race, Ethnicity and Politics Connecticut State University Decolonizing the Nationalism of Empire: Rethinking Race, Transforming the Color-Line: Perceptions of Im/migrants in a Class, and Colonialism in Belly of the Beast. Roderick D. New Settlement Community. Sarah E. Cribbs, University of Bush, St. John’s University Oregon Into the Obama-Sphere: Obama, the Black Counter Public, and the Public Sphere. Michael Jeffries, Wellesley College Table 8. Race, Ethnicity and Mobility Tenuous Ties: Black-Latino/a Relations in Higher Education. Searching for a Home: How Race and Social Networks Patricia E. Literte, California State University-Fullerton Infl uence Residential Outcome. Jeanne E. Kimpel, Fordham University Table 13. Race and Racism in the Media Examining Neighborhood Context and the Mobility Prospects Disentangling the Relationship between News Exposure of African Americans from Middle Class Households. Patterns and Punishment Policy Preferences among Whites Jessica S. Welburn, Harvard University and Blacks. Alicia D. Simmons, Stanford University Intergenerational Mobility of Post-1965 Black Immigrants: A Image Slavery Mass Media Pollution: Racialized Notions of Look at Gender. Megan Benetsky, University of Maryland Beauty and Identity Formation of Black Women. Jennifer Horatio Alger in Short-Pants? Race, Sport and Social Mobility. Richardson, Loyola University-Chicago Robert S. Mackin, Texas A&M University; Carol Walther, Representations of South Asians in Popular Media. Bhoomi K. Northern Illinois University Thakore, Loyola University-Chicago Saturday, August 14, 9:00 am 59

Table 14. Race, Urban Sociology and Public Policy How do sexual and social experiences, such as childhood sex play Community Organizing in Context: Southern Echo and the or divorce, at one point in a person’s life affect their sexual beliefs and Rural Organizing Approach. Mara Casey Tieken and Mark R. behaviors later on? How are sexual attitudes and practices transmitted (or not) across generations? How are individuals’ sexual biographies shaped Warren, Harvard University by broader cultural and historical changes, such as the sexual “revolution” Framing Commonality in a Black and Latino Coalition. Sylvia of the late 1960s-early 1970s, or the continuing gay rights movement? In Zamora, University of California-Los Angeles what ways do intersections among gender, race, ethnicity, social class, and Impact of Criminalization of Immigration: Mass Repatriation of sexual identity infl uence these life course processes, even as life course processes infl uence them in turn? These are the questions explored in this Mexicans and Central Americans. Judith Ann Warner, Texas session. A&M International University Uncovering the Causes of Youth Violence in Minority Communities. Deshonna Alise Collier-Goubil Camonia Rene 34. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Long, Terri Adams-Fuller, and Mila Turner, Howard University Session. Couple Relationships in Comparative Perspective Table 15. Ethnicity and Education Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Let’s Talk about Race: Racial Teacher Matching and Student Session Organizer: Elizabeth Thomson, University of Achievement. Rich Marc Majerus, University of Notre Dame Wisconsin-Madison Marketing Diversity on Campus: The Visual Representation Presider: Michelle J. Budig, University of Massachusetts of Race and Ethnicity in College Recruitment Materials. Real Men Don’t Do Laundry? Avoidance of Female-Typed Timothy D. Pippert and Edward J. Matchett, Augsburg Household Tasks in 34 Countries. Tsui-o Tai and Judith Treas, College University of California-Irvine Parents’ Valuation of Children’s Achievement in Organized Sequence Constraints on Family Formation. Anette Eva Fasang, Activities: An Exploration of Race and Class. Theresa Marie Joerg Luedicke and Karl Ulrich Mayer, Yale University Simpson, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Response Effects to Attitudinal Questions about Domestic Tenuous Ties: Nation, Citizenship and Race Politics for South Violence against Women: A Comparative Perspective. Kathryn Asian Americans Post 9/11. Merin Ann Thomas, University M. Yount, Emory University; Nafi sa Halim, University of New of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Mexico Marital Power Structure in Two Chinese Societies: Mechanisms and Table 16. Racialization of Whiteness and Racial Others Measurement. Wen-Yin Chien, United Daily News; Chin-Chun Yi, Santa Ana: The REAL-ity in Orange County. Celia Olivia Lacayo, Academica Sinica-Taiwan University of California-Berkeley Discussants: Jennifer Ann Holland, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Racialization of Asylum in Provincial England. Steve Garner, Michelle J. Budig, University of Massachusetts Aston University The “Non-White” “Whites” of Europe: Racialization of Albanian 9:00 am Sessions Migrants. Lulzim Traga, University of California-Santa Barbara 35. Didactic Seminar. Quantitative Narrative 9:30-10:10am, Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Analysis and PC-ACE (to 12:00pm) Meeting Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Ticket required for admission 33. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Paper Session Organizer and Leader: Roberto P. Franzosi, Emory University The seminar will illustrate the use of PC-ACE (Program for Computer- Session. Sexualities across the Life Course Assisted Coding of Events), a computer program specifi cally designed Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor by Roberto Franzosi for the quantitative analysis of text (narrative text, Session Organizer and Presider: Laura M. Carpenter, Vanderbilt in particular). PC-ACE does not perform any automatic parsing of texts. University Rather, it offers a variety of computer-assisted tools for the storage and retrieval of text in a relational database environment (PC-ACE is an Talking to Teens (or Not) about Sex: Age and Gender Dynamics in application based on Microsoft ACCESS). The workshop will show how 1. to Mother-Teen Sex Talks. Sinikka G. Elliott, North Carolina State setup a “story grammar” in PC-ACE (i.e., the categories to be used to code University text and where a “story grammar” is the simple semantic structure subject- Narratives of Racial Sexual Preference in Gay Male Subculture. action-object and their respective modifi ers, such as the time and space of action, the fundamental categories of narrative; basically, a “story grammar” Jason Lee Crockett, University of Arizona corresponds to the 5 Ws of journalism: Who, What, When, Where, Why); 2. to Broken Masculinities and Femininities: Gender and Sexuality enter parts of a narrative text within the categories of the story grammar; among Older Married Couples. Amy Caroline Lodge, University 3. to extract stored information for the purpose of data analysis via the of Texas-Austin; Debra Umberson, University of Texas PC-ACE Query Manager and via SQL queries (Structured Query Language); Habituation, Age, or Physical Health? : Sexual Activity Cessation 4. to update stored data values and impute new values via the PC-ACE Update Manager; 5. to perform analyses of the data focusing on network among Older Married Couples. Amelia W. Karraker and John D. models and Geographic Information System (GIS) tools. For illustrative DeLamater, University of Wisconsin-Madison purposes, we will use a dataset of nearly 400 lynching events that occurred Discussant: Koji Ueno, Florida State University in Georgia (1875-1930) and taken from 1300 newspaper articles. 60 Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am

9:30 am Meetings practices such as the “extraordinary renditions” carried out in the name of the war on terror? This session looks at the sociological “Others” of citizenship, and the ways in which those Others lay bare the limits of Section on Peace, War and Social Confl ict Business Meeting (to citizenship, through exclusions that are at once raced, gendered, classed 10:10am)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor and sexual, even as they are predicated on rules of law that can be local, Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Meeting (to national or international. If these Others -Romani people, Palestinians, displaced people and refugees—make up its “constitutive outside,” 10:10am)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, precisely because they are left out of the promise of, right to and practice Marquis Level of citizenship, how do we understand the creation and maintenance of the boundaries of citizenship through the everyday practices, resistances and 10:30 am Meetings accommodations by and against those to whom the benefi ts of the citizen are denied?

2011 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Selection Committee—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L502, Lobby 38. Thematic Session. Education as a Level Citizenship Right 2011 Jesse Bernard Award Selection Committee—Atlanta Marriott Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Marquis, L501, Lobby Level Session Organizer and Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory First Time Attendees Orientation—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, University Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level Panel: Jennie Oakes, Ford Foundation Honors Program Roundtable Discussions—Hilton Atlanta, Room Amy Stuart Wells, Columbia University 212, Second Floor This panel will engage the broad question of whether education is a Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Council and citizenship right in the United States and, if so, what would need to happen Business Meetings—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor in order for our educational system to facilitate access to full citizenship rights for all children. In recent years, there have been a number of struggles for access to quality education. These struggles have continued 10:30 am Sessions the legacy of struggle not just for access to some schooling, but to the best kind of educational opportunities with all the privileges that go along. The panelists in this session are all prominent scholars who have played active 36. Presidential Panel. Political part in these struggles, putting scholarship in service of efforts to provide broader educational opportunities. Representation and the US Census Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Session Organizer: Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin 39. Thematic Session. The Uses of Identity Panelist: Robert M. Groves, U.S. Census Bureau Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Introduced by Census historian Margo Anderson, Director Groves will Level describe the design and conduct of the 2010 Census enumeration, the Session Organizers: John C. Torpey, City University of New York- innovations and changes in the census this decade, and the roadmap for completing the census and delivering the apportionment and redistricting Graduate Center data to the President and Congress in late 2010 and early 2011. The Torin Monahan, Vanderbilt University discussion will comment on the concordances and discordances between Presider: John C. Torpey, City University of New York-Graduate the data collection for a country’s census and common data collection Center designs for social science more broadly. Finally, Groves will offer some Biometrics and the Troubled Relationship between States and speculations of changes to censuses to match the increasing diversity of the American public. Non-Citizens. Travis Hall, New York University DNA Identifi cation and Coming to Terms with America’s Racial Past. Alondra Nelson, Yale University 37. Thematic Session. Citizenship’s Others Face to Face with Security: Performing Technological Citizenship at the Airport/Border. Peter Adey, Keele University-United Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Kingdom Session Organizer: Ethel C. Brooks, State University of New Citizenship Rights for Surveillance Society: The Case of Electronic Jersey-Rutgers ID Cards in Turkey. Alanur Çavlin Bozbeyog˘lu, Queen’s Panel: Thomas Acton, University of Greenwich-United Kingdom University-Kingston Grace Chang, University of California-Santa Barbara Discussant: John C. Torpey, City University of New York-Graduate Jane L. Collins, University of Wisconsin Center Peter Kabachnik, City University of New York-Staten Island This panel explores the ways in which contemporary practices of Joanna Regulska, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers identifi cation can be used to strengthen the “embrace” by states of both Nidhi Trehan, University College-London citizens and non-citizens, to identify both criminals and the innocent, and Discussant: Ian F. Hancock, University of Texas-Austin to reconstruct identities in ways that may enhance claims for reparations How do theories of citizenship account for those left outside? What for past injustices. The papers promise to clarify some of the positive and are the promises and limits of citizenship for stateless people, refugees negative elements of contemporary identifi cation procedures and to and those who have been displaced or denaturalized through capitalist illuminate the social sources of both endorsement of and resistance to de- and re-territorialization and neoliberalism, war, imprisonment and such procedures. Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am 61

40. Special Session. Citizenship, Nationalism, and Building the Capacity of a Community Organization to Do Local Identity in Eastern Europe and Russia Research and Health Evaluation. Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University; Marianne Chung, Center for Pan Asian Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Community Services, Inc. Session Organizer and Presider: Theodore P. Gerber, University of Doing Collaborative Research with a Civil Rights Research Wisconsin-Madison Organization: Backstage Issues and Perceptions. Charles Jaret, Civic, Ethnic, and State Nationalism in Russia. Veljko M. Vujacic, Georgia State University Oberlin College As a result of current trends in urbanization and globalization, The Paradox of Citizenship Removal: Soviet and Post-Soviet metropolitan Atlanta has experienced a dramatic growth in both its Citizenship. Ben Herzog, Dartmouth College Asian-American population, as well as many more extensive international Post-Soviet Political Talk and Neoliberal Subjectivity in Russia. Olga social and economic ties. In this session, we propose to investigate the Shevchenko, Williams College opportunities and challenges faced by the Georgia State University Sociology Department in fostering international collaborative ties with Backdoor Nationalism: EU Accession and the Invention of colleagues in China and Korea with the goal of establishing comparative, Nationalism in Hungary and Poland. Peter Vermeesch, externally-funded research programs and local community collaborations. University of Leuven; Jon E Fox, University of Bristol Two international projects will be presented. Heying Zhan has established The collapse of Soviet type regimes confronted the countries of ties with sociology and social science departments in China, and together Eastern Europe and Eurasia with a host of issues relating to citizenship: with colleagues at GSU and Brown University has began a comparative resurgent nationalism and ethnic confl ict, opening borders and European study of institutional elder care in China and the U.S. Jung Ha Kim has integration, territorial disputes, and the legacies of Soviet and pre-Soviet led our efforts to establish a memorandum of agreement between the practices and policies regarding citizenship. The session examines these College of Arts and Science at GSU and the College of Social Science at issues through a complementary set of case studies: how civic, ethnic, and Ajou University in Korea. In addition to faculty and student exchanges, her state nationalism have evolved in Russia since the 19th Century and their goal is to develop ongoing research symposia between the two sociology impact on contemporary Russian notions of citizenship and nationhood; departments. We are also in the process of extending our community affi nities between late socialist and early post-socialist political subjectivity outreach with two projects. Donald Reitzes is working with Atlanta’s and the emerging neoliberal discourses of citizenship; Soviet-era practices Center for Pan Asian Community Services on a W.K. Kellogg Foundation- of revoking the citizenship of “un-loyal” citizens and how and why these funded project to expand community health education and programs. practices changed in Soviet successor states; and ‘post-national’ forms Charles Jaret engaged with the Southern Regional Council on a Carnegie- of belonging, de-territorialized citizenship, and other forms of kin-state funded project to identify successful coalitions between African-Americans politics in Poland and Hungary in response to EU accession. and Latinos living in the Southeast.

41. Author Meets Critics Session. Medical 43. Departmental Workshop. Building a Gender Research for Hire: The Political Economy Progressive Department (co-sponsored by of Pharmaceutical Clinical Trials (State Sociologists for Women in Society) University of New Jersey-Rutgers Press, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado-Colorado 2009) by Jill A. Fisher Springs Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Co-Leaders: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado-Colorado Session Organizer and Presider: Steven Epstein, Northwestern Springs; Andrea Stepnick, Belmont University; Kris De Welde, University Florida Gulf Coast University Critics: Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois-Chicago This hands-on workshop will offer participants the opportunity to Anne Pollock, Georgia Institute of Technology share and discuss “worst practices” and then through discussion in small Stefan Timmermans, University of California-Los Angeles groups move towards recognizing “best practices.” Workshop facilitators will guide a conversation about how to strategize movement towards Author: Jill A. Fisher, Vanderbilt University more “gender progressive” departments, and suggest resources.

42. Regional Spotlight Session. 44. Professional Workshop. Still a Down Market International Initiatives and Local or Reasons for Optimism? The 2009 Survey of Community Partnerships: Blending Positions for Sociology PhDs Research and Service Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Session Organizer: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Sociological Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Association Session Organizers: Jung Ha Kim and Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia Leader: Jerry A. Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania State University In 2009 we found that those searching for new full-time assistant Transnationality: A Model of Collaboration. Jung Ha Kim, Georgia professor positions in academic sociology during the 2008-2009 academic State University; Suni Lee, Ajou University year faced a diffi cult job market. Some schools in need of new faculty were Reaching Out to an International Community of Scholars: not authorized to conduct searches, while others found their positions frozen or searches that were already underway cancelled. Yet the losses in Resources for Scholars Doing Research Abroad. Heying Jenny positions were not as high as anecdotal evidence would have it. In 2010 Zhan, Georgia State University we repeat this survey to see if problems such as state budget cutbacks, 62 Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am

Session 44, continued Family Social Position and Entrepreneurial Success: The endowment declines, and declining enrollments, for example, continue to Case of the Wealthiest Chinese Entrepreneurs, 1999- restrict the number of academic positions open to new PhDs in sociology. 2008. Qian Wang, Hong Kong University of Science and We expect department chairs, graduate directors, and graduate students to discuss their experiences and the implications of the new fi ndings for the Technology discipline, for departments, and for new PhDs. Misdeeds in the Higher Education Sector: Legality vs. Corruption. Ararat L. Osipian, Vanderbilt University 45. Research and Policy Workshop. Ethical Issues in The Relationship Between SAT/ACT Test Scores and Graduation Using Intersectionality Theory. Amanda Interdisciplinary Work Jeann Burnam, University of Oklahoma Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Session Organizer: Barbara Entwisle, University of North Carolina- Table 2. Chapel Hill Table Presider: Christina Elaine Simko, University of Virginia Co-Leaders: Barbara Entwisle, University of North Carolina-Chapel Embracing the Post-National Nation: The Creation Hill; Gail Elizabeth Henderson, University of North Carolina of Swedish “National Day.” Carly Elizabeth Schall, Interdisciplinary social scientists have long been challenged by University of Wisconsin-Madison familiar epistemological divides between qualitative and quantitative methods -- this is the most familiar example. However, during the past Encountering the Sacred: Citizenship, Governance, several decades, the culture of research has evolved, based both on the and Everyday Life. Brian T. Connor, University of “pull” of funding agencies (e.g., NIH, NSF, and other federal sources) and the Massachusetts “push” of exciting interdisciplinary collaborative opportunities. In result, it Peace-building through People-to-People Initiatives: The is currently common to fi nd multidisciplinary teams addressing a range of health, behavior, and population/epidemiological research questions, Israel-Palestine Case. Michelle I. Gawerc, Boston College applied to large scale data sets and when appropriate, collections of human biological specimens. In addition, it is not uncommon for such Table 3. programs to include data and/or specimens collected from locations Table Presider: Roscoe C. Scarborough, University of Virginia outside the US, in collaboration with international investigation teams. In The Negative Effects of the Media Spectacle Surrounding these contexts, researchers may fi nd themselves confronted by culture clashes regarding the norms and practices of research that have been the Beijing Olympics on the Chinese Community. previously unchallenged (unrecognized). A series of cases will be used to Christi Delgatty, Texas State University generate discussion about these issues in a hand-on workshop. Tracing the History of Symbolic Interaction within Canadian Sociology: The University of Waterloo Case. 46. Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Paper Emily Patricia Milne, McMaster University Session. Issues in Health and Mental Health Urban Sprawl and Glimpses of the Space Age: Constructing the Pennsylvania Land Acquisition Act. Joseph Anthony Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Astorino, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Session Organizer and Presider: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association Table 4. Can the Strength of Social Ties Explain the Race Paradox in Table Presider: Camonia Rene Long, Howard University Mental Health? Dawne M. Mouzon, State University of New Communicating Whiteness from the CDC to the Lay Public: Jersey-Rutgers a Case of STD Surveillance Reporting. Tamara Renee Young Adult Offspring and Mothers’ Depression. Deidre L. Williams, University of Colorado-Boulder Redmond and Pamela Braboy, Indiana University Constructing Parenthood in Moral Panics of Youth, Digital Stigma and the Culture of Health-Seeking. Arturo Baiocchi, Media, and “Sexting”. Randy Lynn, George Mason University of Minnesota University Multipartner Fertility and Children’s Mental Health. Tiffani N. Sound of the City: The Transmission of Culture by a Saunders, Indiana University-Bloomington College Radio Station. Elizabeth Whittenburg Ozment, University of Georgia 47. Student Forum Refereed Roundtable Session The Role of Christian Churches in the Social Development Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor of Gays and Lesbians. Robert S. Harvey, Bryant Session Organizer: Hephzibah Virginia Strmic-Pawl, University of University Virginia 48. Regular Session. New Trends in The Global Table 1. Economy Table Presider: Courtney Ann Irby, Loyola University-Chicago Educational Differentials in Married Women’s Labor Force Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Attachment in Japan. So-Jung Lim, University of Session Organizer: Yuval Millo, London School of Economics Wisconsin-Madison Presider: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am 63

Speculation as a Learned Behavior? The Effects of (In)Experience, 51. Regular Session. Disaster Wealth, and Geography on IPO Share Trading. Christopher B. Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Yenkey, Cornell University Session Organizer: James R. Elliott, University of Oregon Watching Foreigners: An Interpretive Economic Sociology of Presider: Jeremy Pais, State University of New York-Albany Herding in an Emerging Stock Market. Aaron Z. Pitluck, Illinois In the Wake of the Tsunami: Destruction of Community Revisited. State University Elizabeth Frankenberg, University of California-Los Angeles; The Economic Sociology of Innovation in China’s Market Economy. Jenna Nobles, University of Wisconsin-Madison Victor Nee, Cornell University; Sonja Opper, Lund University Disaster Hits Home: A Model of Displaced Family Adjustment after Hybrid Firm and Entrepreneurial Finance in China’s Transition Hurricane Katrina. Lori Peek, Bridget Morrissey and Holly Marlatt Economy. Wubiao Zhou, Nanyang Technological University Colorado State University Discussant: Daniel Beunza, Columbia University Examining the Emotional Consequences of Hurricane Katrina on the Displaced Residents of New Orleans. Alexis A. Merdjanoff, 49. Regular Session. American Culture and State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Representations of Good Houses, Good Three Years after Hurricane Katrina: Community Economic Development Strategies in Alabama Gulf Coast1. Andrew A. Citizens, and Death Zekeri, Tuskegee University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Discussant: J. Steven Picou, University of South Alabama Session Organizer: Darlaine C. Gardetto, St. Louis Community College Presider: John R. Hall, University of California-Davis 52. Regular Session. Education: Achievement Gaps Materializing Spanish-Colonial Revival: The Historical Landscape Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor and Cultural Production in Southern California. Albert Fu, Session Organizer: Dennis J. Condron, Emory University Kutztown University Presider: Linda Renzulli, University of Georgia Humanizing the Other? Post-9/11 New York Times Human Interest Is the Battle Over Before It’s Begun? Poverty and Cognitive Skill Stories on Muslim and Arab Americans. Mitra Rastegar, City Growth in Early Childhood. Kendralin Jennifer Freeman, Emory University of New York-Graduate Center University The Prospect of Cybernetic Immortality: Cryonic Suspension and Professional Communities and Mathematics Achievement. the Information Theoretic View of the Human. Grant Shoffstall, Stephanie Moller, Elizabeth Stearns, and Roslyn A. Mickeslon, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University of North Carolina-Charlotte; A New Kind of Fear: The Online Desequestration of Suicide and What’s a Good Grade? Student Performance Standards and the Death. Alexander Tristan Riley, Bucknell University Black-White Achievement Gap. Jason Eton Scott, University of Discussant: John R. Hall, University of California-Davis Notre Dame The Infl uence of a Policy Debate Program on Achievement in a Large Urban Public School System. Briana Mezuk and Irina 50. Regular Session. Contemporary Gender Issues Bondarenko, University of Michigan; Suzanne Smith, University Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor of Chicago; Eric Tucker, National Association for Urban Debate Session Organizer: Jan E. Thomas, Kenyon College Leagues Presider: Elizabeth Miklya Legerski, University of Kansas Discussant: Angel Luis Harris, Princeton University We’ll Get You Through This: Gendered Confl ict over Religious Authority in an Evangelical Pro-Life Movement. Kimberly Kelly, Mississippi State University 53. Regular Session. Global Lessons in HIV and Double Standards in “Hooking Up”: College Students’ Evaluations AIDS Prevention of Sexual Behavior. Rachel Catherine Allison and Barbara Jane Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Risman, University of Illinois-Chicago Session Organizer: Horacio N. Roque Ramirez, University of Humor as Gender Regulation: A Look at Women’s Roles in California-Santa Barbara Contemporary Comic Strips. Daniel Fernandez-Baca, University Presider: Victor Agadjanian, Arizona State University of Florida Corporate Power and State Resistance: Brazil’s Use of TRIPS “Masculine” Food Purchases by College Students: Do Gender and Flexibilities for its National AIDS Program. Matthew B. Flynn, Group Composition Matter? Molly Allen-O’Donnell, Indiana University of Texas University-Pennsylvania; Marci D. Cottingham, University Exploring the Role of Multiple Transitions in HIV Risk among of Akron; Thomas Nowak and Kay Ann Snyder, Indiana African School Girl Orphans. Sanyu A. Mojola, University of University-Pennsylvania Colorado-Boulder Discussant: Elizabeth Miklya Legerski, University of Kansas HIV-related Stigma and HIV Testing in Tanzania: Does Religion Matter? Hani A Guend, Université du Québec Us versus Them… Sometimes: Considering Cultural Identity as Part of Malawian Elites’ Experience of AIDS Work. Norma Jeanne Anderson, City University of New York-Graduate Center 64 Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am

54. Regular Session. Rational Choice Paying It Forward: Black Men Mentoring in Predominately Latina/o Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Communities. James McKeever, University of Southern Session Organizer and Presider: Kenneth C. Land, Duke University California Don’t Tell Him Too Much - A Simple Mobility Game for Migration By the Skaters, for the Skaters: The DIY Ethos of the Women’s Roller Decisions of Couples. Martin Abraham and Natascha Nisic, Derby Revival. Travis Beaver, University of Austin-Texas University of Nuremberg-Erlangen Is Plea Bargaining a Rational Choice? Plea Bargaining as an Engine 58. Regular Session. Symbolic Interaction of Racial Stratifi cation in Prisons. Douglas Savitsky, Cornell Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level University Session Organizer and Presider: Wayne H. Brekhus, University of Power and Information in Exchange Networks. Danielle Lewis and Missouri Pamela E. Emanuelson, University of South Carolina A Blind Phenomenology of Sexed Bodies. Asia Friedman, State Rational but Caring: Modeling Homo Sociologicus in the Public University of New Jersey-Rutgers Good Game. Lin Tao, Chinese University of Hong Kong Racial Differences in Interactions: Social Cohesion and Trust in Discussant: Phillip Bonacich, University of California-Los Angeles Public Places. Danielle T. Raudenbush, University of Chicago The New Stigma of Public-housing Residents: Challenges to Social 55. Regular Session. Sociology of Body Identity in Mixed-income Developments. Naomi Joan Bartz Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor and Robert J. Chaskin, University of Chicago; Mark L Joseph, Case Session Organizer and Presider: Ingrid Banks, University of Western Reserve University California-Santa Barbara The Development and Enactment of Activist Identities among Cruising for a Bruising: Women’s Flat Track Roller Derby as MoveOn.org Members. Marc A. Eaton, University of Colorado Embodied Resistance. Natalie Marie Peluso, University of 100-Percenting It: Video-Gaming through the Eyes of its Connecticut-Storrs Practitioners. Paul D. McLean, State University of New Jersey- Fashioning Lesbian Bodies: Constraint and Resistance in the Face Rutgers; Preeti Khanolkar, Cornell University of (In)Visibility. Alyssa Richman, Temple University Warriors and Survivors: Constructing the Gendered Cancer 59. Section on Environment and Technology Patient as Hero. Kathryn Burrows, State University of New Paper Session. Challenges to the Orthodoxy of Jersey-Rutgers “… rut of being a fat housewife”: Gender, Class Aspirations, Fat Environmental Sociology Bodies in Urban India. Jaita Talukdar, Loyola University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Session Organizer: David Pellow, University of Minnesota Presider: Stella M. Capek, Hendrix College 56. Regular Session. Sociology of Culture IV: The Holism, Justice and Structuration: A Paradigm Shift for a Classifi cation and Diversity of Cultural Objects Sustainable Future. Chad Leighton Smith, Vince L. Lopes, and Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Frank M. Carrejo, Texas State University-San Marcos Session Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University Jobs, Affl uence, Capitalism and the Commons: Testing the Measures of Musical Diversity Redux: A Study of Chordal and Assumed Proportionality between Environmental Harm and Lyrical Structure in Pop Music, 1999-2008. Kim Elizabeth de Economic Performance. William R. Freudenburg and Lisa Berry, Laat, University of Toronto University of California-Santa Barbara; Frank M. Howell, Board of The Study of Symbolic Boundaries in Music: High and Popular Regents of the University System of Georgia Music in Korea. Hyae Jeong Joo, University of Notre Dame Materializing the Sociology of Flows: Coal and Environmental Shifting Boundaries in the Symbolic Production of Film, 1955- Social Thought. Robert Todd Perdue, University of Florida 2005. Annemarie Kersten and Susanne Janssen, Erasmus Market Power in the Power Market: Towards a Unifi ed Sociology of University-Rotterdam Ecology, Economy, and Society. Glenn Weinberg, City University Toward an Empirical Test of Artistic Classifi cation Theory. Vaughn of New York Clayton Schmutz, Emory University Discussant: William G Roy, University of California-Los Angeles 60. Section on Organizations, Occupations and Work Roundtable Session and Business 57. Regular Session. Sociology of Sport Meeting Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Scott N. Brooks, University of California-Riverside Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Presider: Nikki Jones, University of California-Santa Barbara 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Hooping it up “JA style”: Racial/Ethnic and Gender Boundary Session Organizers: Catherine E. Connell and Christine L. Williams, Making within Japanese American Youth Basketball Leagues. University of Texas-Austin Christina B. Chin, University of California-Los Angeles Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am 65

Table 1. Accounting for the Gender Wage Gap of Texas-Dallas; Julie A. Kmec, Washington State Table Presider: Ronnie J. Steinberg, Vanderbilt University University Just a Man’s Game? Organized Labor and Female Wage Tokenism, Organizational Segregation and Coworker Inequality in the Private Sector. Jake Rosenfeld, Relations in Law Firms. Jean E. Wallace, University of University of Washington; Meredith A. Kleykamp, Calgary; Fiona M. Kay, Queen’s University University of Kansas Changing Jobs and Inequality in a Fluid Labor Market: The Assessing Experience for Salary Equity Studies in Higher Case of Contemporary Japan. Yoshimichi Sato and Education. Muriel Mellow and Vanessa Lodermeier, Yusuke Hayashi, Tohoku University University of Lethbridge Do Women Managers Ameliorate Gender Differences in Table 6. Crises of Organizational Legitimacy 1 Wages? Evidence from a Large Grocery Retailer. Matt L. Table Presider: Edward T. Walker, University of Vermont Huffman, University of California-Irvine License to Practice: Anxiety and Legitimation in the Transformation of a Profession. Christian J. Churchill, Table 2. Accounting for the Gender Wage Gap 2 St. Thomas Aquinas College; Phillida B. Rosnick, Table Presider: Andrew S. Fullerton, Oklahoma State University Psychoanalytic Training Institute of New York Freudian Double or More Penalty? The Earnings of Asian Women Society Computer Scientists in the United States. Yu Tao, The Increasing Visibility of the Chef: From Artisan to Stevens Institute of Technology Professional. Isil Celimli, Columbia University Tracking the Gender Pay Gap over 20 Years of Federal The Legitimacy of Commercial Airlines: An Institutional Employment. Monique Williams, General Accounting Analysis Post 9/11. Marlene E Santin, McMaster Offi ce University

Table 3. At Work in the Academy Table 7. Crises of Organizational Legitimacy (2) Table Presider: Christena Nippert-Eng, Illinois Institute of Table Presider: Joan E. Manley, Florida Gulf Coast University Technology Comparing Professional Dynamics: The Art Conservators Academic Labs in the Biomedical Sciences: Grants, Growth in North America and France. Leonie Henaut, Mines and Key Changes in Organization. Annalisa Salonius, ParisTech Cornell University Organizational Stratifi cation: How Organizations Wield Anomie in the Academic Profession. Joseph C. Symbolic Power to Shape the Discourse on Market Hermanowicz, University of Georgia Relations. Zachary Watne, University of Georgia; Galen The New Divisionalization of the Modern University: How Michael Ciscell, Colorado State University Interdisciplinary Super-Centers Expand University The Effect of Communication System Development Social Structures. Susan Marie Biancani, Daniel A. on Institutionalization: Career Development McFarland, Linus Dahlander, and Lindsay A. Owens, Programs(CDPs) in Korean Organizations. Sun Mi Cho, Stanford University Yonsi University Collaboration for Creativity? Examining the Organization of Creative Work in the Academy. Michal Alexandre Bikard, Table 8. Developments in Human Capital Theory Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Fiona E. Murray, Table Presider: Monica Gaughan, University of Georgia Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Sloan Inter-Linkages between Institutions in Japan, Germany and the U.S.: White Collar Labor Mobility and Education. Table 4. Causes and Consequences of Occupational Segregation Patricia Ann Robinson, Hitotsubashi University; Kiyohiko Table Presider: Christin Hilgeman, U.S. Census Bureau Ito, University of Hawaii-Manoa Mothers’ Employment in Male-Dominated Occupations Long Term Effects of Job Displacements. Matthew J. Moehr, and Adult Children’s Occupational Attainment. Nikki L. University of Nebraska-Lincoln Graf, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Changing Nature of Career Development in Health Preferences, Boundary Work and Organizations - Care Organizations: The Case of Low-wage Workers. Determinants of the Gender-Specifi c Labour Market Janette S. Dill, University of North Carolina; Brandy Segregation in Germany. Anne Busch, German Institute Farrar, North Carolina State University; Jennifer Craft for Economic Research and Berlin Graduate School of Morgan, University of North Carolina Social Sciences Educational Differences in the Impacts of Labor Market Sex Segregation at Work : Focus on Sorting out Interns in Restructuring on Marriage Declines. Lijun Yang, the Medical Course. Ju-Hee Kim, Korea University University of Pennsylvania

Table 5. Causes and Consequences of Occupational Segregation 2 Table Presider: Carol A. Caronna, Towson University The Racial/Ethnic Composition of Hospital Professionals: An Organizational Analysis. Sheryl L. Skaggs, University 66 Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am

Session 60, continued Table 13. Improving Work Quality Table 9. Employment Opportunities and the Importance of Social Table Presider: Rebecca Glauber, University of New Hampshire Networks Employee Engagement and Work Quality: Improving Gender and Isolation in the Ivory Tower: Insights from Social Effi ciency in the Federal Government. Monique Network Analysis of STEM Departments. Christina Falci, Williams, General Accounting Offi ce; Joshua Joseph, Julia McQuillan, Megumi Watanabe, and Mary Anne Holmes, Cornell University; Judy England-Joseph, Partnership University of Nebraska-Lincoln for Public Service; Gregory Wilmoth and Alice Feldsman, Multinational Firms and Variations in Social Capital of Indian General Accounting Offi ce Software Professionals. Nilanjan Raghunath, National The Challenge of Identifying and Resolving Defects: University of Singapore Approaches to Safety and Operations in Organizations. Social Networks and Hiring in an Emerging Labor Market. John Lyneis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Amanda K. Damarin, Georgia Institute of Technology When Weak Ties and Social Alternatives Benefi t Organizational Commitment: Evidence from Wikipedia. Table 10. Gender and Career Trajectories Andreea Gorbatai, Harvard University Table Presider: Elizabeth H. Gorman, University of Virginia Comparing Men’s and Women’s Career Advancement in Table 14. Intersectional Approaches to Studying Work Health Care Management. Tracey Anne LaPierre and Table Presider: Kimberly Fox, University of Minnesota Mary K. Zimmerman, University of Kansas Ain’t I A Woman? Intersectionality of Race and Gender in Promoting Women’s Labor Force Participation: Assessing Nursing Schools. Carol Parker Walsh, Fielding Graduate Policies across Three Countries. Jennifer Ann Holland, University University of Wisconsin-Madison Frontier White Working-Class Masculinity and the Trucking Exploring the “Family-friendly” Firm: Do Work-family HR Industry. Amie McLean, Simon Fraser University Benefi ts Promote Gender Diversity in Management? General Incivility and Targeted Discrimination at Work: Shawna Bowden Vican, Harvard University The Roles of Gender and Race Specifi c Structural Women Physicians and Changes in Health Systems and Inequalities. Lisa M. Williams, Ohio State University Health Services. Elianne K. Riska, University of Helsinki Table 15. Labor in the New Economy Table 11. Gender and Career Trajectories 2 Table Presider: Gretchen Purser, University of California-Davis Table Presider: Karen E. Campbell, Vanderbilt University Constructive Behavior on the Job: Unionized Electrical Popular Culture and the Gender Shift of the 1990s. Reeve Workers’ Response to Employment Uncertainty. Vanneman and Joanna Kling, University of Maryland Deborah B. Balser, University of Missouri-St. Louis Reappearing Successfully? Careers of Female and Male Value Commitments in Radical Organizational Change Scientists Working in Technology Transfer. Stefan and the Development of Routines. Kyoung-Hee Yu, Fuchs, Institut für Arbeitsmarkt- und Berufsforschung; Australian School of Business Corinna Kleinert, Institute for Employment Research; Simon Rossmann, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Table 16. Maintaining Identities and Inequalities Through Sozialforschung; Juliane Achatz, University of Munich Workplace Culture Young Women’s Citizenship Experiences in Southeastern Table Presider: Carrie Lee Smith, Millersville University Turkey: Lack of Independence and Resources for “The Young Girls Thought I Should be Home Waiting to Employed Young Women. Fatma Umut Bespinar-Ekici, Die!” Harassment of Older Workers. Amy Blackstone, University of Texas-Austin University of Maine Shaping Gender: Vietnamese Nail Technicians in Northern Table 12. Implementing Corporate Social Responsibility California. Le T. Phan, University of California-Davis Table Presider: Joseph Galaskiewicz, University of Arizona Who Holds the Drill? Gendering Employees and Customers: Between Coupling and Decoupling: Adoption and The Case of a Home Improvement Retailer. Nathalia Implementation of CSR among Korean Firms. Hang Rogers and Stephanie Rubino, Dowling College Young Lee, Duke University Sexual Harassment and Gendered Organizational Cultures Organizational Imprinting or Legitimacy Concern: in Japanese Companies. Kumiko Nemoto, Western Adoption of Corporate Social Responsibility by Firms in Kentucky University Contemporary China. Yi Han, Peking University; Enying Zheng, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Table 17. Managing Workplace Stressors The Multidimensional Approaches to Corporate Social Table Presider: David J. Maume, University of Cincinnati Responsibility: Adoption of CSR-related Structural A Pilot Study Investigating the Training Needs of a Mid- Elements. Sang Won Han, Korea University Sized Police Department. George T. Patterson, City University of New York-Hunter Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am 67

The Work-home Boundary Management Strategies of Table 22. The Social Dynamics of Entrepreneurship Knowledge Workers. Anika Nitzsche and Holger Pfaff, Table Presider: Howard E. Aldrich, University of North Carolina University of Cologne Does Competition Encourage Strategic Action in the Unfair Treatment in the Workplace and Worker Well-being: Private Education Sector? Janice Aurini, University of The Stress-buffering Effect of Coworker Support. Waterloo; Linda Quirke, Wilfrid Laurier University Melissa Marie Sloan, Drew University Propagating Heredity: Organizational History and New Ventures. Ethan Mollick, Massachusetts Institute of Table 18. Organizational Innovations Technology Table Presider: Sondra N. Barringer, University of Arizona Tattooing: A Case Study in Consumptive Identity On the Precarious Freedoms of Outsourcing. Craig D. Lair, Formation, Entrepreneurialism, and Power in the Gettysburg College Service Economy. Sarah Jane Glynn, Vanderbilt Social Conditions of Innovation among Small-fi rm University Networks: A Case Study of the Taiwanese Bicycle Reclaiming the Sociological Study of Leadership. Michael J. Industry. Michelle Fei-yu Hsieh, Academia Sinica Fraleigh, Bryant University Tip of the Iceberg: The Nonprofi t Underpinnings of For-Profi t Social Innovation. Curtis D. Child, Indiana Table 23. State’s Role in Structuring Work University-Bloomington Table Presider: Dana M. Britton, Kansas State University Teamwork and Reformation of Healthcare Professionals: Government Representation of Migrant Nurses and Recent Debate around Nurse Practitioner in Japan. Nation-Building in the Philippines. Leah E. Masselink Miwako Hosoda, Harvard University and Shoou-Yih Daniel Lee, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill Table 19. The Organizational Impacts of Workplace Interactions 1 What Affected Peasant’s Nonfarm Jobs Opportunity Under Table Presider: Joan M. Hermsen, University of Missouri China’s Institutional Change, 1950-1996? Evidences Complex Care: Negotiated Order in Emergency Medical from Event History Analysis. Gu Yanfeng, Hong Kong Service Work. Christopher Prener and Alisa K. Lincoln, University of Science and Technology Northeastern University Why do Governments Pursue Rationalized Governance? Embeddedness by Design: Performance and Socializing Cross-National Longitudinal Analyses, 1984-2007. in a Virtual Workplace. Valery Yakubovich, University Yonghyun Kim and young Suk Jang, Yonsei University of Pennsylvania; Roman V. Galperin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Organizations, Occupations and How Organizations Mediate Institutional Pressure for Work Business Meeting Individual Change: The Case of No Child Left Behind. Kenneth A. Frank, Michigan State University; William R. 61. Section on Peace, War, and Social Confl ict Paper Penuel, SRI International; Min Sun and Chong Min Kim, Michigan State University Session. Peace Studies Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Table 20. The Organizational Impacts of Workplace Interactions 2 Session Organizer: Lester R. Kurtz, George Mason University Table Presider: Johanna Bishop, Wilmington College Presider: Lisa A. Leitz, Hendrix College Childservers, Poverty Ideology, and Work. J. Gregg Robinson, An Internationalized and Nonviolent Revolution: Iran and the Grossmont College Iron Cage of Democratism. Daniel P. Ritter, University of Sexual Attraction on the Line: Family, Affairs and Work Texas-Austin Intensifi cation in the Auto Industry. Darina Elena Normalizing Religious Violence: The Abu Sayyaf in Perspective. Lepadatu, Kennesaw State University Diana Therese Montejo Veloso, Loyola University-Chicago Redrawing Ethnonationalist Identities: A Framework for Studying Table 21. The Signifi cance of the Second Shift the Shifting, Contested Symbolic Terrain of Northern Table Presider: Gretchen R. Webber, Middle Tennessee State Ireland. Gregory M. Maney, Hofstra University; Lee A. Smithey, University Swarthmore College The Inclusiveness of Family-friendly Policies in Korean The Distinctive Dynamics of Nonviolent Revolutions. Sharon Organizations : The Role of Institutional and Resource Erickson Nepstad, University of New Mexico Pressures. Soyoung Kwon, Purdue University Discussant: Lester R. Kurtz, George Mason University The Motherhood Wage Penalty and Hours of Household Labor Across Racial/Ethnic Groups. Heather Macpherson Parrott, University of Long Island-C.W. Post 68 Saturday, August 14, 10:30 am

62. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Paper 64. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Session. Session. Methods, Logic and Race Measuring Religion Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Session Organizer: David G. Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago Session Organizer and Presider: Fred Kniss, Eastern Mennonite Presider: Saher Farooq Selod, Loyola University-Chicago University Dilemmas of Asking the Race/Ethnicity Question: A Possible Does Religious Pluralism Aid or Hinder Religious Participation: A Alternative. Claude Marcel Bonazzo, University of Texas-Austin New Method for Analyzing Cross-sectional Data. Daniel V.A. Do Survey Data Estimate Earnings Inequality Correctly? Olson, Purdue University Measurement Errors by Race and Within-Group Inequality. Secular and Liminal: Decomposing Religious Nones. Chaeyoon ChangHwan Kim, University of Kansas; Christopher R. Tamborini, Lim, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Carol Ann MacGregor, U.S. Social Security Administration Princeton University; Robert D. Putnam, Harvard University Disaster Narratives after Hurricane Katrina: Source Diversity and Rethinking Religious Human Capital. Katie Corcoran, University of Racial Ideology in Television News. John Sonnett, University of Washington Mississippi Religious Change around the World in Comparative Perspective. For Whites Only? The Logic of Political Polarization and its Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Research Center Methodological Repercussions. Matthew W. Hughey, Mississippi State University; Bethany Bryson, James Madison University 65. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Invited Discussant: Charles A. Gallagher, La Salle University Session. Sexual Censorship and Sexual 63. Section on Sociological Practice and Public Controversy Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Sociology Roundtable Session and Business Session Organizer and Presider: Joshua Gamson, University of San Meeting Francisco Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Infi ghting and Insurrection: The Role of Confl ict and Culture in Level Organizing Lesbian and Gay Marches on Washington. Amin 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Ghaziani, Princeton University Session Organizer: Leora Lawton, TechSociety Research In Defense of Danger: Voicing the Discursive Boundaries of Adolescent Female Sexuality. Sarah Ann Miller, University of Table 1. Massachusetts-Amherst Table Presider: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Wesleyan Sex Scandals in the 21st Century: Heteronormativity and the College Commercialization of Masculine Transgression. Beth E. Life after Foster Care: A Qualitative Study of Post- Schneider, University of California-Santa Barbara emancipation Outcomes. Shawna Cosby; Mel Moore, Discussant: Barry D. Adam, University of Windsor University of Northern Colorado Volunteer Effectiveness in Humanitarian Projects in Sub- 66. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Saharan Africa: A Qualitative Study. Christi Delgatty, Session. Families and the Economic Recession Texas State University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Table 2. Session Organizer and Presider: Judith A. Levine, Temple University Table Presider: Leslie H. Hossfeld, University of North Economic Distress and Relationship Quality: Evidence from the Carolina-Wilmington Great Recession. Daniel J. Schneider, Princeton University; Unintended Consequences of Human Actions. Elena M. Kristen S. Harknett, University of Pennsylvania Ermolaeva, Marshall University Family Change and Poverty in Appalachia. Daniel T. Lichter and Lisa Inhabitant Opinion Survey and Social Impact Cimbaluk, Cornell University Assessment. Hsiang-Chieh Lee, University of Illinois at Gender Differences in Response to Economic Hardship among Urbana-Champaign Young Couples. Amy E. Lucas, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill; Jessica Halliday Hardie, Pennsylvania State 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Sociological Practice and Public University Sociology Business Meeting Low-income Women’s Use of Debt as a Financial Coping Strategy. Kristin Seefeldt, University of Michigan Discussant: Steven P. Martin, University of Maryland Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm 69

11:30 am Meetings 2:30 pm Meetings

Section on Organizations, Occupations and Work Business Meeting 2011 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection (to 12:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Committee—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level Section on Sociological Practice and Public Sociology Business Committee for the Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Transition—Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor Ballroom D, Marquis Level Committee on Nominations, continued (to 6:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor 12:30 pm Sessions Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology—Hilton Atlanta, Room 402, Fourth Floor Disability and Society Section-in-Formation Meeting—Atlanta 67. Plenary Session. T. H. Marshall’s Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level ‘Citizenship and Social Class’: A 60th Editors of ASA Publications—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401, Fourth Floor Anniversary Retrospective Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis 2:30 pm Sessions Level Session Organizer and Presider: Chad Alan Goldberg, University of Wisconsin-Madison 69. Presidential Panel. Rebuilding Society Panel: Martin Bulmer, University of Surrey-United Kingdom after Natural and Social Disasters Margaret R. Somers, University of Michigan Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor The 2010 Meetings coincide with the 60th anniversary of the Session Organizer: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of publication of Marshall’s seminal essay, which has remained the California-Berkeley touchstone for contemporary scholarship on citizenship. Marshall’s There is No Such Thing as a Natural Disaster: Race, Class, and essay, it may be recalled, identifi ed three aspects of citizenship, civil, Hurricane Katrina. Gregory D. Squires, George Washington political, and social rights, and argued that the rise of the post World War II welfare state gave members of the working class social rights University that enabled them to realize substantive (as opposed to strictly de jure) Reconstructions: Alternative Futures with and for Haitians. Carolle civil and political citizenship. His essay asked (among other questions), Charles, City University of New York- Baruch (1) Is equal citizenship consistent with class inequality? (2) Can basic Decolonized Disaster: Post-partition Reconstruction in India and equality be created and preserved without invading the freedom of the competitive market? The current crises engendered by neo-liberal policies Pakistan. Yasmin Khan, University of London that have increased income inequality and eroded state welfare makes a South Africa: The Politics of Human Oriented Development. Adam retrospective on Marshall’s contributions especially timely. This panel will Mahomed Habib, University of Johannesburg which aspects of his essay have proved to be the most and least insightful in light of subsequent research and the many economic, social, and cultural changes that have taken place since it was written.. 70. Thematic Session. (Re)Theorizing “Bios”: On Embodied Citizenship 1:00 pm Sessions Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Session Organizers: Lisa Jean Moore, State University of New York- 68. Thematic Session. Macro-Micro Linkages: Purchase Monica J. Casper, Arizona State University Identity and Change (co-sponsored with Presider: Lisa Jean Moore, State University of New York-Purchase the Rural Sociological Society) (to 2:30pm) Panel: Mary Kosut, State University of New York-Purchase College Atlanta Westin Peachtree Plaza, Augusta I, Seventh Floor Paisley Currah, Brooklyn College Session Organizer: Mark J. Schafer, Louisiana State University Anthony Ryan Hatch, Georgia State University The Diversity of European Identities, seen in Autobiographical Discussant: Jackie Orr, Syracuse University Narrative Interviews with Farmers. Dona K. Pickard, Institute of This session explores the theme of embodied citizenship, understood as the ways in which the State and other social actors manage, order, and Sociology-Bulgaria discipline human bodies in the service of national belonging. Citizenship is Resettlement Agencies Experiencing Challenges to Service linked to rights, status, social location, political economy, and transnational Provision in the Economic Downturn. Stephanie Marie Teixeira- exchange. This session adds bodies to the analytical mix, deepening and Poit, North Carolina State University expanding our knowledge of how citizenship projects are thoroughly embodied projects. As sociologists and their kin address stratifi cation, they Immigrant Integration and the Changing Public Discourse: The reveal qualifi cations of citizenship based on corporeal allegiance to social Case of Emporia, Kansas. Albert Iaroi, Kansas State University orders. The scholars featured in this session have in their various projects explored how bodies simultaneously inform what it is to be a citizen, including categories of belonging, while also being made to fi t into the contours of legitimate citizenship - with all the rights, responsibilities, and costs this entails. 70 Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm

may afford new opportunities for alternative formations of citizenship or different iterations of exploitation and exclusion. Or, one’s genetic 71. Thematic Session. Dual Citizenship and profi le, as “discovered” by prevalent genetic testing technologies, may be used to justify exclusionary practices by employers, insurers, or Immigrant Inclusion healthcare providers, all without the taint of racism, sexism, or ageism, Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor usually associated with more overt forms of discrimination. Nonetheless, Session Organizer and Presider: Peter Kivisto, Augustana College the process of social sorting is no less value-laden or biased when it Much Ado about Nothing? Dual Citizenship in the United is carried out by automated systems. The task of this thematic session is to interrogate the power dynamics of new technologies and their States and Canada. Irene H.I. Bloemraad, University of implications for contemporary notions and practices of citizenship. California-Berkeley Transnationality and Changing Institutions: The Case of Dual Citizenship. Thomas Faist, Bielefeld University 73. Special Session. Remaking the Color Line: A Transnational Nation? Migrants, Citizenship, and Democracy. Black Exceptionalism and Demographic Jose Itzigsohn, Brown University Transformations The Triumph of the Market over Citizenship: Implications for Dual Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Citizenship. Peter Kivisto, Augustana College Session Organizer and Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory The number of individuals with dual or multiple citizenships has increased dramatically in recent years and we can assume that the trend University will continue into the indefi nite future. In part, this trend is due to the Panel: David Sears, University of California-Los Angeles growing number of transnational immigrants who want to maintain Moon-Kie Jung, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ties to their country of origin while also becoming incorporated into Tyrone A. Forman, Emory University the destination country. Furthermore, a growing number of states now Jennifer Lee, University of California-Irvine permit dual citizenship. This session will examine the signifi cance of In the last few years there has been a great deal of academic and transnationalism, factors contributing to states increasingly abandoning public discussion of demographic shifts, including the increasing presence their earlier commitment to the 1930 Hague Convention (which asserted of Latinos and Asians, projections of whites becoming a minority by 2050, that individuals should “have one nationality only”), and the implications of and of possible major shifts in racial politics as Latinos become largest these developments for immigrant inclusion. “minority group. While predictions about what these shifts mean vary, they all agree on one point - that blacks are currently and will remain symbolically and materially distinct from other groups. Social psychologist 72. Thematic Session. Technologies of David Sears (2006) recently termed this the “black exceptionalism” Citizenship: The Regulation of Identity, hypothesis arguing, “despite the successes of the civil rights movement, a largely impermeable color line continues to restrict African Americans Mobility, and Belonging from assimilation into the broader American society.” This panel will Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis explore “black exceptionalism” empirically and theoretically in the context Level of current demographic shifts and political shifts. Session Organizers: Torin Monahan, Vanderbilt University John C. Torpey, City University of New York- Graduate Center 74. Author Meets Critics Session. Insurgent Presider: Torin Monahan, Vanderbilt University Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy Surveillance, Privacy and the Politics of Resistance. David Murakami Wood, Newcastle University and Modernity in Brazil (Princeton How Information Technology Makes Citizens: Neoliberalism and University Press, 2008) by James Holston Computerization in the Welfare Offi ce. Virginia Eubanks, State Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor University of New York-Albany Session Organizer: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Periopticon: Control beyond Democracy. Michalis Lianos, Rouen Presider: Barbara L. Carter, Spelman College University Critics: Ann Mische, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Coding Citizenship: Translating Technical Rights into Civic Rights. Robert Courtney Smith, City University of New York-Baruch David M. Berry, University of Wales Swansea-United Kingdom College and Graduate Center Discussant: Torin Monahan, Vanderbilt University Ryan Centner, Tufts University Life chances are increasingly regulated by technological systems. Author: James Holston, University of California-Berkeley Across multiple domains of social life, new systems of control integrate with existing institutional functions to assign risk, value, and identity and sort populations accordingly. In this context, citizenship cannot be encapsulated by the category of nationality alone; it must also be 75. Regional Spotlight Session. understood as constituted by one’s position within multiple databases and Immigration in Atlanta co-produced through one’s active negotiation of mediated experiences. These articulations of citizenship manifest in new biometric-encoded Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor passports and identity documents that fi x identities and sort bodies Session Organizer: Charles Jaret, Georgia State University in highly unequal ways. They can also be witnessed in the intrusive Presider: Robert M. Adelman, State University of New York-Buffalo surveillance and policing of people accessing social services, such as Latino Immigration and Racial/Ethnic Diversity in Metropolitan welfare benefi ts or healthcare, further marginalizing the most needy groups in society. New media technologies, ranging from mobile phones Atlanta. Mary E. Odem, Emory University to social networking websites to intensely interactive virtual worlds, Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm 71

Is Atlanta a Latino Mecca? An Exploration of Latino Self- 77. Departmental Workshop. The Library and Employment, Political Infl uence, and Private School Sociology: A New Rapid Assessment Tool for Enrollments. Cameron Dee Lippard, Appalachian State University Library Collections and Services Related to People on the Way: Asian and Pacifi c Island Immigrants and Sociology Refugees in Atlanta. Jung Ha Kim, Georgia State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor In the city of Atlanta, immigrants have a very low profi le, while in the Session Organizer and Leader: Thomas L. Van Valey, Western suburbs their presence is prominent and marked. Virtually no reference Michigan University was made to immigrant voters or immigrant-related issues in the recent Atlanta city mayoral election, while in the suburban counties local politics, Co-Leader: Sally Willson Weimer, University of California-Santa ordinances, and activism are highly charged with controversial measures Barbara affecting immigrant communities. What’s going on regarding immigrants Have you been charged to review your academic or college library’s in metropolitan Atlanta? In the past decade researchers began focusing collections and Services for sociology? Are you responsible for making on immigrants in the South, and this session will add to this body of suggestions about new library acquisitions in sociology? Do you knowledge. The speakers on the panel will discuss recent developments want to fi nd out what services and resources librarians can provide to and conditions in the immigrant and refugee groups in metropolitan the sociology department? A joint committee of librarians (from the Atlanta that they have studied and know well. Anthropology and Sociology Section of the American Library Association’s Association of College and Research Libraries) and sociologists (from the ASA’s Department Resources Group) have put together a tool that can be 76. Didactic Seminar. Small-N Compass: Systematic used to quickly assess the collections and services provided by the library for sociology programs. The tool was designed to be used in all types Cross-Case Analysis of institutions with sociology programs, from community colleges and Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level schools with courses but no major, to those with comprehensive graduate Ticket required for admission programs. This workshop will: 1) give a brief background of the process Session Organizer and Leader: Charles C. Ragin, University of used in constructing the tool; 2) describe the structure and organization Arizona of the tool; 3) explain how to use it; and 4) suggest ways that the faculty in the sociology program can work with the librarian to use the tool, both as a The analytic challenge of case-oriented research is not simply that quick assessment and also as the basis for longer term collaboration. the number of cases is small, but that researchers gain useful in-depth knowledge of cases that is diffi cult to represent using conventional forms (e.g., representations that emphasize the “net effects” of “independent 78. Professional Workshop. Media and Civic variables”). The researcher is left wondering how to represent knowledge of cases in a way that is meaningful and compact, but which also does Engagement not deny case complexity. Set-theoretic methods such as Qualitative Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Comparative Analysis (QCA), the central focus of this workshop, offer Session Organizers: William A. Gamson, Boston College a solution. QCA is fundamentally a case-oriented method that can be applied to small-to-moderate size Ns. It is most useful when researchers Jesse Kirdahy-Scalia, OpenMediaBoston.org have knowledge of each case included in an investigation, there is a Co-Leaders: Marshall Ganz, Harvard University; Stefania Milan, relatively small number of such cases (e.g., 10-50), and the investigator Central European University-Budapest seeks to compare cases as confi gurations. With these methods it is The session will focus on a year long, web-based dialogue among possible to construct representations of cross-case patterns that allow for sociologists (and others) on the question: What are the most important substantial heterogeneity and diversity. This workshop offers an advanced elements that should be present in a media system to promote collective introduction to the approach and to the use of the software package civic engagement? What elements in existing media systems in the fsQCA. Both the crisp (i.e., Boolean) and fuzzy-set versions of the method U.S. and elsewhere discourage collective civic engagement and how will be presented. Fuzzy set analysis is gaining popularity in the social can one counter such infl uences? Users of the website will be asked to sciences today because of the close connections it enables between respond to ideas about new and alternative media as well as mainstream verbal theory, substantive knowledge (especially in the assessment of set media and will include news media, entertainment, and advertising. membership), and data analysis. Fuzzy sets are especially useful in case- We will focus on civic engagement as a collective process - that is, civic oriented research, where the investigator has a degree of familiarity with engagement as the creation of the capacity to participate in politics the cases included in the investigation and seeks to understand cases through communities of like-minded people. The website will be initiated confi gurationally--as specifi c combinations of aspects or elements. Using in the Fall and those interested in becoming participants will be recruited fuzzy-set methods, case outcomes can be examined in ways that allow through announcements in ASA publications such as Footnotes and the for causal complexity, where different combinations of causally relevant ASA website. While primarily aimed at sociologists, the site will welcome conditions combine to generate the outcome in question. Also, with fuzzy- participants from political science, communications, and other relevant set methods it is a possible to evaluate arguments that causal conditions academic fi elds as well as movement activists and members of new are necessary or suffi cient. Examinations of this type are outside the scope media communities. We will create original content for new media and of conventional analytical methods. social media communities and make it available on those sites. Our site will aggregate content from the project’s various new media channels, consolidating original content and community responses from various sites in one place. Reactor panel: The session at the ASA at the Atlanta meetings will be designed to include both those who have participated in the online dialogue during the year and those who haven’t. We will briefl y (10-15 minutes) present a sample of materials from the website to give non-participants a sense of it and to remind others of particular segments. Then, we will ask an invited panel to respond to the question: What lessons about the role of the media in promoting or retarding collective civic engagement can we learn from the on-line dialogue of the past year? 72 Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm

79. Research and Policy Workshop. Deep 18. Mississippi State University 19. University of New Hampshire Democracy (co-sponsored with Sociologists 20. University of Notre Dame without Borders) 21. Ohio State University 22. Oklahoma State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor 23. University of Oklahoma Session Organizer: Judith Blau, University of North Carolina 24. Pennsylvania State University Co-Leaders: Ricardo A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College, Keri E. 25. University of Pittsburgh Iyall Smith, Suffolk University, Mark Frezzo, Florida Atlantica 26. University of South Florida 27. Syracuse University University; Bruce K. Friesen, University of Tampa 28. University of Tennessee-Knoxville Deep democracy is embedded in many social forms: collectives, 29. Texas Women’s University agrarian communities, economic cooperatives, ethnic communities, faith 30. University of Texas-Dallas communities, and the classroom. We sociologists have not fully engaged 31. Utah State University the topic because many have felt that collectives and cooperatives are 32. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee socialist or communist, and therefore a dangerous and forbidden fi eld 33. Washington State University of inquiry. Yet, deep democracy is thriving: in the local food movement, 34. Wayne State University in community efforts to develop alternative energy, and in nonprofi ts. We learn from communities in the Global South how to practice deep democracy. 82. Open Refereed Roundtable Session I. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis 80. Teaching Workshop. Building Emerging Level Citizens: Models that Encourage Students to- Session Organizer: Karin A. Martin, University of Michigan ward Sociology of Citizenship Table 1. Researching the “Oldest Old” in the U. S. Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Researching the “Oldest Old” in the U.S. Meika E. Loe, Colgate Session Organizer and Leader: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia University Wesleyan College Co-Leaders: Diane E. Hotaling, Virginia Wesleyan College; Michael Table 2. Children and Youth Hirsch, Huston Tillostson University; Jeffry A. Will, University of Disadvantage among Children Born to Single Mothers: Can Co- North Florida resident Kin Help? Jennifer March Augustine and Kelly Raley, Inspired by the conference theme, this interactive session focuses on models that forge collaborations between applied sociology and service- University of Texas-Austin oriented programs designed to encourage active citizenship among Neighborhood Social Capital, Neighborhood Disadvantage college and university students. The team of workshop co-leaders is and Change of Neighborhood as Predictors of School comprised of the director of an award-winning campus service-learning Readiness. Charles L. Jones and Jing Shen, University of offi ce, and applied sociologists with extensive experience in forging community partnerships, including one who served as mayor. Those Toronto exploring ways to use their sociological perspectives and toolkits to more effectively enhance student engagement and active citizenship beyond Table 3. Community Development campus will fi nd this session of particular interest. Community Development and Neoliberal Governance: Are Localities Pursuing or Resisting Low-Road Business and 81. Graduate Programs in Sociology Service Policies? Linda Lobao, David Kryabill, and Lazarus Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level Adua, Ohio State University Session Organizers: Margaret Weigers Vitullo and Valerie D Jiggetts, The Casino Gamble? John Edward Balzarini, Temple University American Sociological Association Table 4. Comparative Studies 1. University of Alabama-Birmingham Treaty Ports Open for Trade: 19th Century Changes in East Asia. 2. Arizona State University Jung Mee Park, Cornell University 3. University of Arkansas 4. Bowling Green State University Sociology or Sociologies, Universal or National Sociology? 5. University Chicago-Loyola Nicolas Pierre Simon, Eastern Connecticut State University 6. City University of New York-Graduate Center State-building and the Origins of Disciplinary Specialization in 7. East Tennessee State University Nineteenth Century Germany. Jacob Habinek, University of 8. Florida State University California-Berkeley 9. Georgia State University 10. University of Hawaii 11. Humboldt State University Table 5. Contemporary Issues in the Sociology of Race 12. University of Illinois-Chicago Black and Immigrant in the “New Urban South”: Afro- 13. University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign Caribbeans in Atlanta. LaToya Asantelle Tavernier, City 14. University of Louisville 15. University of Maryland-College Park University of New York-Graduate Center 16. University of Miami Dragon Lady, Model Minority, Mobster, or...? A Framework 17. University of Michigan of Asian Americans Images in Film. Carolyn M. Ly, Yale University Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm 73

Is Racial Discrimination a Risk Factor for 9-11 Related Suicide Attempts and Lifetime Abuse: Findings from a Sample Psychological Trauma? Ethan Fosse and Nathan Fosse, of Domestic Violence Shelter Clients. Desiree Ruth Wiesen- Harvard University Martin, University of New Hampshire Muslim Minorities in Europe: RAXEN and EU-MIDIS. Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College; Peter E Doerschler, Table 11. Issues in Education Bloomsburg University Are ZIP Codes and Census Tracts Suitable Proxies for School Attendance Areas? John Robert Warren, University of Table 6. Culture and Leisure Minnesota; Salvatore Saporito, The College of William and Civilizing the Machine in the Garden: The Emergence of Mary “Interactive” Science Museums in the U.S. Cheryl Ann Structural Factors Infl uencing Education Outcomes for Holzmeyer, University of California-Berkeley Secondary School Students with Sickle Cell Disease Golf in South Korea: From a Pastime of the Wealthy to in Jamaica. Camille Alexa Daley, University of West a Pastime of the Masses. Sangyoub Park, Washburn Indies-Mona University The Cost of Inequality? U.S. Students’ Educational Achievement You Gonna Buy That? Reconceptualizing Purchasing as Politics in Cross-National Perspective. Dennis J. Condron, Emory in a Consumer(ist) Society. Meredith Ann Katz, Virginia University Polytechnic Institute and State University The Effect of Perceived Relevance on High School Students’ Course-Taking Patterns. Karin Katterfeld, Vanderbilt Table 7. Ethnography University Table Presider: David J Hutson, University of Michigan Moving In and Out of My Skin: An Ethnographer’s Table 12. Law and Society Personal Journey. Damayanti Banerjee, University of Delivering Decisions: Communicating Sentencing Outcomes in Tennessee-Knoxville Open Court. Sharyn Leeanne Roach Anleu and Kathy Mack, Sound Stories: Audio Ethnography and the Legitimation of Flinders University Knowledge and Power in the Social Sciences. Valerie L. The Development of Public Discourse on Private Prisons in Chepp, University of Maryland California. Brett Burkhardt, University of Wisconsin-Madison Table 13. Measuring Food Assistance and Food Security Table 8. Gender and Achievement Exploring the Structural Determinants of Food Stamp Program The “Anomaly” of Women’s Academic Achievement: Differences Participation in the South: Does Place Matter? Candice in College-enrolled Women and Men’s Motivations and Alicia Myers, Louisiana State University Aspirations. Elizabeth Dayton, Johns Hopkins University Toward Improved Understanding of Food Security: A Methodological Examination Based in Rural South Africa. Table 9. Trends and Changes in Environmental Issues Tracy M. Kirkland, Robert Jones Kemp, and Lori M. Hunter, Ecological Modernization, the Treadmill of Production, and the University of Colorado-Boulder; Wayne Twine, University of Role of Consumption. Alexander Brian Goldman, University the Witwatersrand of Florida Geographical Reference Frames: The Network of Protected Table 14. Quantitative Methodologies Areas in Europe and Methodological (Inter)Nationalism. Evaluating Mean Reversion in Market Data: A Structural Time Stefan Bargheer, University of Chicago Series Approach. John Hartman, Observant LLC; William Outcomes of World Polity: Trends in Chemical Fertilizer and Erskine, Independent Researcher Pesticide Consumption, 1961-2006. Kristen E. Shorette and Methodological Effects of Factorial Surveys in Population Ann M. Hironaka, University of California-Irvine Samples. Carsten Sauer, Bielefeld University; Katrin Auspurg, The Chasing Arrows: Use and Misuse of Plastic Resin Codes, University of Constance; Thomas Hinz, University of 1988 to 2010. Samantha MacBride, New York University Konstanz; Stefan Liebig, Bielefeld University

Table 10. Issues in Delinquency and Criminology 83. Regular Session. Citizenship and the Welfare Factors Related to Recidivism among Delinquent Youth. Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of Massachusetts-Boston; State Robert McMackin, Shattuck Hospital Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Longitudinal Trajectories of Ketamine Use among Young Session Organizer: Ellen R. Reese, University of California-Riverside Injection Drug Users. Stephen Lankenau, Drexel University; Presider: Carleen R. Basler, Amherst College Jennifer Jackson, Childrens Hospital-Los Angeles; Charles Latinos, Immigration, and the Racialization of Welfare Reform. Shin, Coalition of Orange County Community Clinics Hana Brown, University of California-Berkeley Marketing Justice: Community Courts and Organizational Reinstitutionalizing Citizenship/ Reforming the Welfare State. Identity Work. Christine Zozula, University of Connecticut Victoria L. Mayer, Colby College Seeing as a Welfare State: Citizenship, Culture and the Problem of Prostitution. Greggor Mattson, Oberlin College 74 Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm

Session 83, continued The Relationship between Dating Confl ict and Pregnancy: Social Exclusion of Family Careers in Different Welfare State Preliminary Results. Jennifer S. Barber, Yasamin Kusunoki, Regimes. A Comparison between Germany and Sweden. Heather Gatny, and Jamie Budnick, University of Michigan Pascal Barth, Hochschule Ravensburg-Weingarten The Role of Social and Cultural Capital in Fertility Preference. Kriti Discussant: Susan Pearce, East Carolina University Vikram, University of Maryland-College Park; Reeve Vanneman, University of Maryland 84. Regular Session. Education: Education Outside Discussant: Michelle Frisco, Pennsylvania State University the U.S. Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor 87. Regular Session. Health Care and Care Delivery Session Organizer: Dennis J. Condron, Emory University Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Presider: Regina E. Werum, Emory University Session Organizer: Srirupa Prasad, University of Missouri-Columbia The Stratifi cation of Universities: Horizontal Inequality in Canada Presider: Andrew Miles, Duke University and the United States. Scott Davies, McMaster University; David An Atmosphere of Normalcy: How Nursing Care Shapes Patients’ Zarifa, Statistics Canada Experiences of Health and Illness. John William Kaiser, Context and College Choice: Privileged Families Choosing a University of California-Berkeley Postsecondary Institution in a Non-hierarchical Context. Jayne Care for the Caregivers? Peer Support Groups and Clergy Mental Baker, University of Toronto Health. Andrew Miles, Duke University Context Matters: Family, Youth, and School Success in South Korea. Managing Confl icts of Interest in Clinical Care: A National Survey of Soo-yong Byun, University of North Carolina; Kyung-keun Kim, Policies at U.S. Medical Schools. Susan Chimonas and David J. Korea University; Hyunjoon Park, University of Pennsylvania Rothman, Columbia University Mothers’ and Children’s Educational Expectations and School Mixed Methods Analysis: Enhancing Understanding of Hospital Enrollment: Discrepancy and Changes. Yuping Zhang, Lehigh Care for Dying Patients. Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld, Arizona State University University; Brenda Ohta, New York University Medical Center Discussant: Grace Kao, University of Pennsylvania Discussant: David J. Rothman, Columbia University

85. Regular Session. Encounters, Conversations and 88. Regular Session. Market and Non-Market Health Models of Educational Policies: Comparing Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Competitive and Equity-Minded Reforms Session Organizer: Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Health Session Organizer and Presider: Amy Stuart Wells, Columbia How Have the Eyes Been? Discussing Eye Health and Vision during University Visits to the Optician. Helena Webb and Dirk vom Lehn, King’s Accountable Choice: Market Mechanisms and Assessment College London Measures of the New York City Department of Education. Negotiation Dynamics in Emergency Medical System: Fanon John Howell, New School for Social Research Conversation Analysis on Hotline Calls between Dispatchers Can a Scholarship Program Change a Community? Evidence from and Medical Professionals. Michie Kawashima, Saitama the Kalamazoo Promise Program. Lincoln G. Quillian and Robert University Vargas, Northwestern University Self-initiated Problem Presentations in Sequentially-responding Does Charter School Competition Promote Organization and Positions. Aug Nishizaka, Meiji Gakuin University Achievement among Traditional Public Schools? Tomeka M. Territories of Knowledge, Territories of Experience: Emapthic Davis, Georgia State University Moments in Interaction. John Heritage, University of California- School Choice among Disadvantaged Parents: Towards an Los Angeles Understanding of Decision Processes. Kendra Bischoff, Stanford University 86. Regular Session. Fertility Discussant: Roslyn A. Mickelson, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor This session includes two papers examining free-market-based Session Organizer and Presider: Molly A. Martin, Pennsylvania State educational reform efforts - charter schools and the New York City University model of mayoral control - and two papers looking at school choice and Regional Infl ation Variation and Fertility: A Spurious Relationship scholarship policies guided by the goals of equity and greater access. Based on the Effect of Policies or Values? Sunnee Billingsley, The equity-minded reforms hearken back to an earlier era of policy making when there was less political focus and emphasis on test-driven Pompeu Fabra University and Max Planck Institute accountability and competition in public education. This session will help Relationship Contingencies, Life Course Transitions, and the to illustrate the what has been lost and what gained in the last 30 years of Cultural Contradictions of Fatherhood for Low-income Men. educational policy making. Nathan Fosse, Harvard University Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm 75

89. Regular Session. Refugees 92. Regular Session. Sociology of Financial Markets Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Holly E. Reed, City University of New Session Organizer: Yuval Millo, London School of Economics York-Queens Presider: Aaron Z. Pitluck, Illinois State University A Cross-National Examination of Factors Affecting Outward Towards a Sociology of Financial Crises: Uncertainty, Networks and Flows of Forced Migrants, 1990-2008. Jason Hall, University of the Breakdown of Performative Order. Joon Nak Choi, Stanford Oklahoma University Bifurcated Governmentality. Elizabeth Holzer, University of Hedge Fund Connectedness and the Emergence of a Consensus Wisconsin-Madison Trade. Yuval Millo, London School of Economics; Jan Simon, The Impact of Weak States and Ethnic Exclusion on Forced IESE Business School; Neil Kellard, Essex Business School Migration in 120 Countries, 1989-2000. Brian Cook, Stanford Retooling the Sustainable Finance Field. Daniel Beunza, Columbia University University; Fabrizio Ferraro, University of Navarra Little Liberia aka Park Hill in Staten Island, NY. Bernadette Ludwig, The Normative Order of a Financial Market: Gentility and the City University of New York-Graduate Center London Gold Market. Rachel Harvey, Columbia University Discussant: Klaus Weber, Northwestern University 90. Regular Session. Schools and Delinquency Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level 93. Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Paper Session Organizer: Dana L. Haynie, Ohio State University Session. Substance Use and Abuse in Social Life Presider: Matt Vogel, State University of New York-Albany Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Impulsivity, School Context and Misconduct. Matt Vogel and Session Organizer and Presider: Claire E. Sterk, Emory University Michael Scott Barton, State University of New York-Albany Simultaneous Polydrug Use: Differential Association Theory and Modeling the Reciprocal Association between Academic the Co-ingestion of Alcohol and Nonmedical Prescription Achievement and Delinquency: An Application of Interactional Drugs. Jennifer Steele, Robert L. Peralta, and Cheryl Elman, Theory. John P. Hoffmann, Karen R. Spence, and Mikaela Dufur, University of Akron Brigham Young University Social Recovery: An Exploration of Recovery Routes among Former Short and Long Term Effects of School Disengagement on Methamphetamine Users. Miriam W. Boeri and David Paul Delinquency: A Longitudinal Study of Urban Youth. Kelly Gibson, Kennesaw State University Evelyn Knight, University of Colorado-Boulder; Kim L. Henry, Substance Use Changes and Social Role Transitions. Jeremy Staff, Colorado State University; Terence P. Thornberry, University of Pennsylvania State University; Julie Maslowsky and John E. Colorado-Boulder Schulenberg, University of Michigan Transitions to Injecting Drug Use among Mexican American Non- 91. Regular Session. Sociology of Culture III: injecting Heroin Users. Avelardo Valdez, Charles Kaplan, and Identity and Meaning in Everyday Life Alice Cepeda, University of Houston; Alan Neaigus, Columbia Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level University Session Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University I’m Just a Humble Bartender: Craft Production, Creative Regression, 94. Section on Comparative and Historical and Professional Identity in a Service Industry. Richard E. Ocejo, Sociology Paper Session. Historical Sociology City University of New York and the Natural Environment Getting Away From It All: Vacations, Tourism and the Construction Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor of Temporary Identities. Karen Stein, State University of New Session Organizer and Presider: Victoria Johnson, University of Jersey-Rutgers Michigan The Contingent Coherence of Culture: Exploring Everyday Do You Know What it Means to Rebuild New Orleans? The Ethical ‘Cultures’ of Muslim American Youth. John O’Brien, University Debates of Neighborhood Retention. William G. Holt, Southern of California-Los Angeles Connecticut State University Media Fandom and the Life Course. C. Lee Harrington, Miami Integrating Coercive and Scripted Mechanisms of Diffusion of University; Denise D. Bielby, University of California-Santa World Political Culture: Diffusion of Citizenship Regimes. Barbara Shushanik Makaryan and Gregory Hooks, Washington State Discussant: Karyn Lacy, University of Michigan University The Trouble with Deliberative Democracy: A Comparative Historical Approach to Collaborative Environmental Governance. Caroline W. Lee, Lafayette College Discussant: Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Minnesota 76 Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm

95. Section on Environment and Technology Imaginaries and Social Construction of Water Scarcity. Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Stephen Philip Gasteyer, Michigan State University The Value of Distinct Agricultural Land Uses: An Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Examination of Farmland in Boulder, Colorado. Amy 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Telligman, University of Colorado Session Organizers: Jason Konefal, Utah State University; David The Belief Constraint and Social Bases of Environmental Pellow, University of Minnesota Concern in China. Chenyang Xiao, American University; Dayong Hong, Renmin University of China Table 1. Table Presider: Kelly Jean Bergstrand, University of Arizona Table 5. Political Economy, Socioeconomics, and the Environment Assessing the Role of Public Participation in Environmental Table Presider: Craig Warren Macmillan, Washington State Remediation. Andrew D. Van Alstyne, University of University Michigan Profi ts Before Human and Environmental Health? Patterns of Activism: Examining Latent Classes of Ideological Change and the Precautionary Principle. Participation in the Environmental Movement. Winston Wendi Belinda Kane, University of Central Florida Tripp, Pennsylvania State University Obamanization of Environmental Sociology: A Challenge Environmental Justice and Native Americans: The State to the Orthodoxy. Jan-Martijn Meij, Wells College; of Oklahoma. Jan-Martijn Meij, Wells College; Toralf Joseph Simpson, Oklahoma State University Zschau, Oklahoma State University Surface Coal Mining and Socioeconomic Outcomes in Central Appalachia. William R. Wishart, University of Table 2. Environmentalism, Globalization, and the Global South: Oregon Development and Sustainability Reducing Morbidity and Mortality from Extreme Hot Table Presider: Dionne Banks, University of Florida Weather in Parkdale: The West End Heat Registry. Tanya A Sustainable Development State? Thomas K. Rudel, State Michelle Gulliver and S. Harris Ali, York University University of New Jersey-Rutgers Economic Globalization, Global Governance, and Table 6. The Environment and Social Theory Environmental Outcomes. Christopher Dick, North Table Presider: Anne Kaduk, University of Minnesota Carolina State University Movement Intellectuals and the Imagination. Randolph Soybean Exports and Deforestation from a World- Brent Haluza-DeLay, King’s University College Systems Perspective: A Cross-National Investigation of Fluid Constellations: Tracing Alliances and Identifying Comparative Disadvantage. Kelly Austin, North Carolina Absences within Socio-Natural Hybrids. Sean Dunne, State University Trinity College-Dublin Rethinking Third World Environmentalism: Analyzing The Paradise is a Double Click Away: Images of Nature in India’s Water Struggles. Krista Bywater, University of the YouTube. Marie louise Conilh de Beyssac, Federal California-Santa Barbara University of Rio de Janeiro Meta-Theoretical Bridge-building Beyond Middle Range Table 3. Migration, Health, and the Environment Theorizing. John Barnshaw, Lynn Letukas, and Kimberly Table Presider: Loka Ashwood, University of Wisconsin B. Gill, University of Delaware Towards a Sociology of Sustainability: Weak Ties, Labor Migration, and Environmental Impacts. Xiadong Chen, 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Environment and Technology Business Kenneth A. Frank, and Thomas M. Dietz, Michigan State Meeting University Rethinking the Migration Effects of Natural Amenities. Guangqing Chi, Mississippi State University; David W 96. Section on Organizations, Occupation, and Marcouiller, University of Wisconsin-Madison Work Paper Session. Gender and Race at Work The Role of Employers and Supervisors in Promoting Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Pesticide Safety Behavior among Florida Farm Workers. Session Organizer and Presider: Matt L. Huffman, University of Brian Mayer, University of Florida California-Irvine With a Little Help From My Friends? Gender, Social Closure, and Table 4. Natural Resources and Land Use: Competing and Network Support. Gail Marie McGuire, Indiana University-South Complementary Valuations Bend; William T. Bielby, University of Illinois-Chicago Table Presider: Medani P. Bhandari, Syracuse University From Metaphors to Mechanisms: Gender Sorting Into an The Nature Conservancy and the Conservation of Organizational Hierarchy. Roberto M. Fernandez, Massachusetts Biocultural Diversity: Pitfalls and Promise. Todd Institute of Technology; Mabel Lana Botelho Abraham, Paddock, Winona State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Sloan Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm 77

Gendered Opportunity Structures in the Workplace: Collaborative 99. Section on Rationality and Society Invited Relationships in Public and Private Biotechnology Session. New Approaches to the Micro-Macro Organizations. Kjersten Bunker Whittington, Reed College Law Firm Employment Practices and the Representation of Link and Business Meeting Minorities. Elizabeth H. Gorman, University of Virginia; Fiona M. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Kay, Queen’s University 2:30-3:30pm: Invited Session Reevaluating the Role of the Public Sector in Reducing Earnings Inequality: Three Sources of Earning Inequality. Anat Yom-Tov, Session Organizer and Presider: Pamela E. Emanuelson, University University of Wisconsin of South Carolina The Length of Weak Ties. Michael W. Macy, Cornell University Small Worlds and Cultural Polarization. Andreas Flache, University 97. Section on Peace, War, and Social Confl ict Paper of Groningen; Michael W. Macy, Cornell University Session. Military Sociology The Emergence of Social Structure as A Micro-Macro Link: Social Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Networking and Beyond. Yoshimichi Sato, Tohoku University Session Organizer and Presider: Wilbur J. Scott, U.S. Air Force Academy 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Rationality and Society Business Meeting An Analysis of Americans’ Opinions towards the Korean, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, and Iraq Wars. Emanuel Gregory Boussios, Hofstra 100. Section on Sociological Practice and Public University Military Blogging as Frontline Narratives. Morten Braender, Aarhus Sociology Paper Session. Qualitative, University Quantitative, and Mixed Methods in Public Outlining a Sociological Approach to War. Michael John Leonard Sociology Clow, St. Thomas University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Patriotic Gore: War Movies and the American Flag. James J. Dowd, Session Organizer and Presider: Roy E. Feldman, Behavior Analysis University of Georgia in New York The World War II Veteran Advantage? A Lifetime Cross-Sectional Every Day is a Disaster: Community Based Organizations and Study of Social Status Attainment. Irving Smith, United States the Struggle to Prepare for Natural Disasters. Duke W. Austin, Military Academy; Kris Marsh and David R. Segal, University of University of Colorado Maryland Winners and Losers: Counties and Gaming. Lori Wiebold, Bradley University 98. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Paper Dangerous Fieldwork: Things That IRB Won’t Warn you About. Session. A Global Look at Race, Immigration Aleksandra Milicevic, University of North Florida and Citizenship Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level 101. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Session Organizer and Presider: Erica Chito Childs, City University of Session. Religion and Citizenship New York-Hunter Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level North African or French? Negotiating Ethnic-based Identity among Session Organizer and Presider: Elaine Howard Ecklund, Rice Second-generation North African Immigrants in France. Jean University Beaman, Northwestern University A Politics of Assimilation versus a Politics of Difference : Second Boundary Blurring? The Lives of Black White Couples in Rio Generation Indian American Christians. Prema Ann Kurien, de Janeiro and Los Angeles. Chinyere Osuji, University of Syracuse University California-Los Angeles Community, Compassion and Conservation: Political Values, Civic The Realms of Discrimination—Personal, Anonymous and Engagement and Citizenship among Second-generation Jains Institutional Racism in Brazil and South Africa. Graziella Silva, in the USA. Bindi Shah, Roehampton University Harvard University Religion and Identity Politics among Blacks and Whites. Jen’nan G. Inter-color Couples and Mixed-color Families in a Mixed-race Read and David Eagle, Duke University Society. Christina Alicia Sue, University of Colorado-Boulder Volunteering Revisited: Religiosity or Social Networks? Navid Discussant: Erica Chito Childs, City University of New York-Hunter Asgari and Chu-Ying Teo, National University of Singapore 78 Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm

102. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Paper Table 3. Partner Selection and Assortive Mating Session. Space, Place and the Geographies of Table Presider: Philip N. Cohen, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill Sexuality Matching or Exchange in Mate Selection? Investigating Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor the Co-occurrence of Desirable Traits. Elizabeth Aura Session Organizer and Presider: Adam Isaiah Green, University of McClintock, Stanford University Toronto Social Exchange in Remarriage: Are Marriages More She’s Not a Low Class Dirty Girl! Sex Work in Ho Chi Minh City Traditional the Second Time Around? Kevin M. Shafer, Vietnam. Kimberly Kay Hoang, University of California-Berkeley Arkansas State University-Jonesboro Reclaiming Rural Ruralities: (Anti)Metronormative (De)Colonization of Rural Space and Place. Christopher J. Stapel, University of Table 4. The Role of Fathers in Children’s Lives Kentucky Table Presider: Kristin Elizabeth Turney, University of Michigan The Racial (Re)Production of Sexed Spaces. Corie Hammers, How Does Father Involvement during Infancy Affect Macalester College Cognitive Outcomes during Preschool? An Exploratory This Group is How I Came into Queer: The Role of Community Analysis. Laquitta M. Smith, Arizona State University Space in Retooling Sexuality. Eve Ilana Shapiro, Westfi eld State Factors Associated with Nonresident Fathers’ Perceptions College; Amy L. Stone, Trinity University of Themselves as Good Dads. Loretta Bass and Akiko Yoshida, University of Oklahoma 103. Section on Sociology of the Family Parenting Children with Disabilities: Care Giving, Role of Roundtable Session and Business Meeting the Father, and Parenting Stress for Female Caregivers. Jennifer Vanderminden, University of New Hampshire Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Quality Time, Parenting Strain, and Distress among Never 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Married, Divorced, and Remarried Nonresident Fathers. Session Organizers: Jessica Halliday Hardie, Pennsylvania State Kathleen E. Denny, University of Maryland University Christine M. Percheski, Harvard University Table 5. Predictors of Romantic Relationship Quality Table Presider: Jennifer S. Barber, University of Michigan Table 1. Transitions to Marriage Caregivers’ Romantic Relationships and Transference to Table Presider: W. Bradford Wilcox, University of Virginia Adolescent’s Future Intimate Relations: A Focus on Initial Substance Use and the Likelihood of Marriage: Adolescent Awareness. Joy Grace Harvell, Lakeland Gender Differences in the Prospects for Marriage. College Sampson Lee Blair, State University of New York-Buffalo; Fertility and Marital Quality: A Propensity-Score Approach. Melissa A Menasco, Canisius College Spencer James, Pennsylvania State University; Jennifer Becoming the “Baby’s Daddy”: What Affects the Likelihood Adams Mendoza, Ohio State University of Men Transitioning to Marriage? Jennifer Turchi, Non-marital and Marital Cohabitation Partners: Are the University of Iowa Effects on Marital Quality the Same? Brett Beattie, Pennsylvania State University Table 2. Cohabitation The Roles of Father Involvement and Co-parenting in Table Presider: Jennifer Roebuck Bulanda, Miami University Relationship Quality of Cohabiting and Married Finding “Invisible” Two Parent Families: Children with Parents. Lauren N. Rinelli, Savannah State University Cohabiting Parents. Jennifer A. Strickler, University of Testing Giddens’ Pure Relationship and Plastic Sexuality. Vermont; Andrew Golub, National Development and Brian James Soller, Ohio State University; Carl W. Research Institute Stempel, California State University-East Bay Effects of Parental Cohabitation on the Romantic Relationships of Adult Children. Christina Marie Wolfe, Table 6. Housework and Household Rhythms Pennsylvania State University Table Presider: Hilary Levey, Harvard University Entry into Interracial First Union and Transition from Cultural Styles of Daily Life Coordination: Frenetic Life Cohabitation to Interracial Marriage. Yilan Fu, in Professional Class Families of Southern California. University of North Carolina Edson Cruz Rodriguez, University of Southern California Estimating the Prevalence of Transient Domesticity among To Do or Not To Do: Women’s Family Work is the Dilemma. Poor Urban African Americans. Andrew Golub, National Betsabeth Monica Lugo, University of Texas-Austin Development and Research Institute; Jennifer A. Unequal Partnerships: Racial and Relationship Differences Strickler, University of Vermont; Eloise Dunlap, National in Domestic Work Time. Leigh E. Fine, Ohio State Development and Research Institute University Saturday, August 14, 2:30 pm 79

Table 7. Parenting, Family Structure, and Children’s Well-Being Health? Dana Garbarski and Whitney P. Witt, University Table Presider: Sarah R. Hayford, Arizona State University of Wisconsin-Madison Does “Hovering” Matter? Helicopter Parenting and its Effect Marital Dissolutions and Midlife Health. Dmitry Tumin, Ohio on Well-Being. Terri Lynne LeMoyne and Thomas W. State University Buchanan, University of Tennessee-Chattanooga Marital Status, Marital Quality, and Mental Health: Analysis Household Structure and Children’s Educational of Wisconsin Longitudinal Study. Kimiko Tanaka and Attainment: A Perspective on Co-resident Jeong-Hwa Ho, University of Wisconsin-Madison Grandparents. Maria A. Monserud, University of North Carolina Table 10. Economic Inequality, Gender, and Family Processes Inoculation Mothering: Protecting Children by Exposing Table Presider: Michelle J. Budig, University of Massachusetts Them to Harm. Ana Villalobos, University of An Analysis of the Relationship between Gender Equity California-Berkeley and Fertility. Kristi Gozjolko, University of New Race, Income and Social Capital among Families in a Hampshire Suburban Long Island School District. Linda Cornigans, Economic Resources and Bargaining in Marriage: Marriage Charles E. Walters Elementary School; Stephen Caldas, Payments’ and Earnings’ Infl uence on Egyptian Hofstra University Women’s Well-Being. Rania Salem, Princeton University Motherhood, Employment, and Children with Special Not So Separate Spheres. Patricia A. Roos, State University Needs: The Case of Fragile X Syndrome. Sondra J. of New Jersey-Rutgers Smolek, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Real Gains or Compositional Change? Examining Education Delayed: Family Structure and Postnatal Demographic Change and the Stability of Educational Attainment. Carol Ann MacGregor, Relative Earnings. Tara Leigh Becker, University of Princeton University Wisconsin-Madison The Transition to Unmarried Childbirth: Socialization and Table 8. Perspectives on Family Health I Opportunity Cost Explanations. Kayo Suzuki, University Table Presider: Kristen W. Springer, State University of New of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Jersey-Rutgers A Marriage Premium for Women? Alexandra A. Killewald, Marriage and Health in Japan and the United States. Emi University of Michigan; Margaret Michele Gough, Tamaki, University of Washington University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Parenthood and Psychological Well-being: Are Parents with Preschool Children Worse Off? Kei Nomaguchi, Bowling Table 11. Conceptions of Family and Households Green State University Table Presider: Julie E. Artis, DePaul University Shift Work, Work-family Fit and Workers’ Mental Health: Is Infertile Indecisions: Achieving Readiness for Ascribed There a Crossover Effect? Robert C. Tuttle and Michael S. Motherhood. Kristin J. Wilson, Georgia State University Garr, Wilkes University Living Alone, Staying Connected: Strategizing Relationships. Gender, Partnerships and Health in Canada and the USA: Kimberly Fox, University of Minnesota Policy Contexts, Intersectionality and the Selection/ The Strength of Family Ties: How U.S. Migration Shapes Causation Debate. Sean Clouston and Amelie Quesnel- Mexican Children’s Ideas of Family. Joanna Dreby and Vallee, McGill University Timothy J. Adkins, Kent State University Do I Choose the Faith, or Do I Choose my Brother? Theorizing Table 9. Perspectives on Family Health II Straight and Gay Siblings. Amy Kathryn Brainer, University Table Presider: Julia McQuillan, University of Nebraska-Lincoln of Illinois-Chicago Adoptive Parents’ Knowledge of Pre-adoption Abuse Same Sex Marriage in California: Comparing Arguments Across of their Adopted Children and the Use of Support Public Arenas. Alice Motes, University of California-Irvine Services. Brian W. Ward, National Center for Health Statistics Table 12. Families, Households, and Resources Family Communication and Healthy Lifestyle Choices: An Table Presider: Kathryn M. Yount, Emory University Exploration of Family Talk among Latinos and African Diverse Families, Households and Homeownership. Americans. Vikki S. Katz, State University of New Jersey- Meghan Kuebler, State University of New York-Albany Rutgers; Holley Wilkin, Georgia State University; Heather Ties that Bind: Altruism and Exchange in India. James Noon, Hither, University of Southern California University of Maryland Maternal Mental Health and Children’s Outdoor Play in With(out) a Little Help from my Siblings: The Relationship Low-income, Urban Families. Adrianne French and between Personal Networks and Sibsize. Neha Gondal, Rachel Tolbert Akimbo, Rice University State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Does Child Health Status Moderate Effects of Maternal Wives Earnings and the Recession: Do They Keep Families Marital and Socioeconomic Factors on Maternal Afl oat? Marybeth J. Mattingly, University of New Hampshire; Kristin Smith, Carsey Institute 80 Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm

3:30-4:10pm, Section on Sociology of the Family Roundtable 105. Special Session. 50 Years of Medical Sociology; Business Meeting Key Findings and Policy Implications (co-spon- 3:30 pm Meetings sored with the Section on Medical Sociology) Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Session Organizers: Eliza K. Pavalko, Indiana University Section on Environment and Technology Business Meeting (to Eric R. Wright, Indiana University-Purdue University- 4:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Indianapolis; Janet Hankin, Wayne State University Section on Rationality and Society Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)— Presiders: Eric R. Wright, Indiana University-Purdue University- Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Indianapolis; Janet Hankin, Wayne State University Section on Sociology of the Family Business Meeting (to Social Relationships and Health: A Flashpoint for Health Policy. 4:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Jennifer Karas Montez and Debra Umberson, University of Texas Examining Critical Health Policy Issues Within and Beyond the 4:30 pm Meetings Clinical Encounter: Patient/Provider Relationships and Help- Seeking Behaviors. Karen Lutfey, New England Research 2011 Dissertation Award Selection Committee—Atlanta Marriott Institutes; Carol A. Boyer, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Marquis, L501, Lobby Level Social Conditions as Fundamental Causes of Health Inequalities: Committee on the Status of Persons with Disabilities in Theory, Evidence, and Policy Implications. Jo C. Phelan, Bruce G. Sociology—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M108, Marquis Level Link, and Parisa Tehranifar, Columbia University Spivack Program in Applied and Social Research Advisory Panel— Social Construction of Illness: Key Insights and Policy Implications. Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor Peter Conrad, Brandeis University; Kristin Kay Barker, Oregon State University 4:30 pm Sessions The Continued Social Transformation of the Medical Profession. Hyeyoung Oh and Stefan Timmermans, University of California- Los Angeles 104. Thematic Session. Health and Medicine Medical Sociology and Health Services Research: Past in an Era of Neoliberal Globalization Accomplishments and Future Policy Changes. Brea Louise Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Perry, University of Kentucky; Eric R. Wright, Indiana University- Session Organizers and Presider: Amit Prasad, University of Purdue University-Indianapolis Missouri-Columbia Medical Sociology and Technology: Critical Engagements. Daniel Srirupa Prasad, University of Missouri-Columbia Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt University; Monica J. Casper, Arizona Organ Transplantation and Its Audit as Sites of Liberalization in State University India. Lawrence Cohen, University of California-Berkeley Bioethics, Raw and Cooked: Extraordinary Confl ict and Everyday Male Circumcision as HIV Prevention: Where are the Sexual and Practice. Charles L. Bosk, University of Pennsylvania Bodily Rights Arguments? Shari Lee Dworkin, University of Sociology of Health Care Reform: Building on Research and California-San Francisco Analysis to Improve Health Care. David Mechanic, State A New Lease on Life: Race, Pharmaceuticals, and Neoliberal University of New Jersey-Rutgers; Donna D. McAlpine, Biological Citizenship. Jonathan Xavier Inda, University of University of Minnesota Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The session previews the forthcoming Extra Issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, entitled “50 Years of Medical Sociology; Treating the Side Effects of Globalization: Two Regimes of Global Key Findings and Policy Implications.” Participants will describe the Health. Andrew Lakoff, University of California-San Diego contributions of fi fty years of medical sociology to the understanding of There can be little doubt that not only have medicine and healthcare health, illness, and the health care delivery system. The presenters will focus become increasingly globalized in the last decade, but also that on the policy implications emerging from medical sociology in the era of globalization in other spheres have crucially impacted health and well health care reform. being all over the world. The resulting transnational scope of medicine and healthcare is far from Friedman’s conception that the ‘world is fl at’. Rather, as different facets and articulations of globalization of medicine and health 106. Special Session. Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) illustrate, globalization is full of contentious concerns about citizenship, identity, and human rights. This panel will investigate the shifting terrain Distinguished Lecture and linkages of globalization of medicine and healthcare: In particular, how Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level citizenship, identity, and rights are being constituted and reconfi gured Session Organizer: Bethany Titus, Alpha Kappa Delta within the changing geo-political context. Keynote: Michael A. Messner, University of Southern California Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm 81

107. Special Session. ASA Rose Series. Towards a training fellowships, dissertation grants, postdoctoral mentored research fellowships, career development awards, and traditional research grants. Sociology of Rights The panel will focus on the actual experience of early-career sociologists Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor who have successfully navigated the grant application, review, and Session Organizer: Michael Schwartz, State University of New York- funding process for each of these funding mechanisms. This will be an interactive session, with panelists providing advice on identifying funding Stony Brook opportunities, developing a research proposal, writing for a biomedical- Presider: Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, City University of New York- oriented review audience, post-award activities, and strategies for Graduate Center building a sociological research career. This workshop provides a unique Panel: Pamela E. Oliver, University of Wisconsin-Madison opportunity for attendees to hear directly from their sociologist peers who Dawn Wiest, University of Memphis have successfully navigated the NIH application and review process. By emphasizing the grantee perspective and experience, this workshop will Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota provide real-world examples of the types of social science funded by NIH, Ellen R. Reese, University of California-Riverside and encourage potential new applicants to explore the many research The Rose series has a long tradition of publishing policy related funding opportunities designed for new and early-career investigators at themes that touch upon a wide array of social, economic, political and NIH. civil rights. Given the rising prominence and widening scope of a Global Human Rights Regime, this special session will feature a panel discussion among forthcoming authors in the Rose Series and their peers whose 110. Research and Policy Workshop. Using Data works touch upon various domestic and foreign aspects of this rights regime. The objective is to explore potential links between these different from the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study realms of rights. The panel thereby seeks to advance the rights discussion Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor in sociology. Session Organizer: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin-Madison 108. Author Meets Critics Session. Co-Leader: Carol Lynn Roan, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) is hosting a free training Catastrophe in the Making: The workshop for anyone who wants to learn more about the WLS. Along with Engineering of Katrina and the history and content of the project, we will offer instruction on how to access the data and fi nd the measures you need to answer your research Disasters of Tomorrow (Island Press, questions. We will also discuss the addition of DNA data to the analysis variables and the April 2010 start of a new wave of data collection. There 2009) by William R. Freudenburg, will be time for discussion to answer any questions audience members Robert Gramling, Shirley Laska and have about the data. The workshop is open to all ASA members and especially welcomes users who are new to the data. The WLS has been Kai T. Erikson (co-sponsored with Rural supported by the National Institute on Aging since 1991. The WLS provides Sociological Society) an opportunity to study the life course, intergenerational transfers and relationships, family functioning, physical and mental health and well- Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor being, and morbidity and mortality from late adolescence through age Session Organizer: Riley E. Dunlap, Oklahoma State University 65. WLS data also cover social background, youthful aspirations, schooling, Critics: Charles B. Perrow, Yale University military service, labor market experiences, family, social participation, Kathleen J. Tierney, University of Colorado-Boulder psychological characteristics, and retirement. Survey data were collected Harvey L. Molotch, New York University from the graduates or their parents in 1957, 1964, 1975, 1992, and 2004; from a selected sibling in 1977, 1994, and 2005; from the spouse of the Author: William R. Freudenburg, University of California-Santa original respondent in 2004; from the spouse of the selected sibling in Barbara 2006; and from widow(err)s of the graduates and siblings in 2006-07. Almost 85 percent of surviving graduates continue to participate in the WLS. Data, documentation, and publications are available online at http:// 109. Professional Workshop. National Institutes of www.ssc.wisc.edu/wlsresearch/. Health Funding Opportunities for Early-Career Sociologists: Tales from the Field 111. Teaching Workshop. So What? Connecting Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Classrooms to Careers for Undergraduate Session Organizer and Leader: Lori J. Ducharme, National Institutes Students of Health Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Co-Leaders: Carrie B. Oser, University of Kentucky; Amanda Session Organizer: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Wesleyan Abraham, University of Georgia; Dennis P. Watson, Loyola College University-Chicago As advances continue to be made in the detection, prevention, Co-Leaders: Edward L. Akin, Southwestern University; Melody Gaye and treatment of disease, there is an ever-growing need for innovative Lechmere, College of Southern Nevada; Jeffry A. Will, University social science research on health, healthcare, and the life course. The of North Florida National Institutes of Health (NIH) offers numerous opportunities for Sociology students seek connections between theory and practice, sociological research, but these are often not apparent to persons without how text material applies to the “real world” and their lives in particular, prior funding experience. This session is designed to highlight some and how sociology can help them get a job. In other words, students of the research opportunities for sociologists that can be supported rightfully ask “So what?” about their course material. This interactive through NIH grants, especially for those who are early in their careers. session focuses on seeing and engaging opportunities for answering A variety of funding opportunities are available to support early-career these “So what?” questions with students. Academic sociologists who are investigators, including graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and seeking ways to incorporate a more applied/practice “lens” into their own researchers in academic and applied settings. These include pre-doctoral outlook and classrooms may fi nd this session of particular interest. 82 Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm

112. Regular Session. Blacks and African Americans 115. Regular Session. Education: School, Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Neighborhood, and Community Contexts Session Organizer and Presider: Bruce D. Haynes, University of Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor California-Davis Session Organizer: Dennis J. Condron, Emory University Cognitive Dissonance and African-American Male Athletes’ Presider: James W. Ainsworth, Georgia State University Expectations for Professional Sports Careers. Krystal Bemoan, The Impact of Co-ethnic Neighborhoods on Parental Involvement University of Texas-Arlington and Academic Achievement among Latino Children. Jennifer C. Diverging Experiences during Out-of-school Time: The Race Gap in Lee, Indiana University; Joshua Klugman, Temple University Exposure to After-school Programs. Kathryn Hynes and Felicia Dropping Out and Being “Disconnected”: Do Neighborhood and Sanders, Pennsylvania State University School Contexts Matter? Maria G. Rendon, Harvard University Only the Strong Survive: Black Women’s Perceptions of Strength The Infl uence of Community Context and Social Capital on Urban and Weakness and the Suicide Paradox. Kamet Spates and School Improvement, Evidence from Chicago. Elaine M. Kamet Spates, Colorado State University-Pubelo Allensworth, University of Chicago; Anthony S. Bryk, Stanford Racial Republicanism: Republicanism and Black Citizenship in the University; Penny Sebring, University of Chicago Americas. Mark Q. Sawyer, University of California-Los Angeles Neighborhoods Matter: Conceptualizing and Estimating Socioeconomic and Symbolic Meanings of Opportunity in the Neighborhood Effects Using Geospatial Methods. Cecila Rios- African American Reverse Migration to the South. Sabrina Aguilar, Brendan Cantwell, Regina Deil-Amen, and Craig Wissler, Pendergrass, Harvard University University of Arizona Discussant: Vilna Francine Bashi Treitler, City University of New York- Discussant: Pat Rubio Goldsmith, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Graduate Center 116. Regular Session. Globalization 113. Regular Session. Culture, Structure, and Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Inequality Session Organizer and Presider: Sarah Christine Swider, Wayne State Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor University Session Organizer and Presider: Kristen Myers, Northern Illinois Grupos Economicos: Globalization and New Corporate Forms in University Mexico. Nancy Plankey Videla, Texas A&M University Instituting Organizations, Cultural Categories and Structured Hot Money and Financial Crisis: Domestic Institutions and South Inequality. Omar A. Lizardo and Melissa F. Pirkey, University of Korea’s Integration into Global Financial Markets. Kurtulus Notre Dame Gemici, Max Planck Institute Choosing by Default: Understanding Agency and Action in Participation in Global Civil Society of Human Rights: The Effects of Schooling Choice. Lori Delale-O’Connor, Northwestern Democracy and State Capacity. Min Zhou, Harvard University University Separatism and Regional Integration: Challenging the Nation Saving For My Funeral: Inequality and Meaning in Consumer State in Europe and North America. Jared Bok and Francesco Financial Services. Daniel J. Schneider, Princeton University Giovanni Duina, Bates College The Signifi cance of Professional Culture for Wage Inequality: The Transnational Private Regulation in Practice: The Limits of Forest Technical/Social Dualism in Engineering’s Gender Wage Gap. and Labor Standards Certifi cation in Indonesia. Tim Bartley, Erin A. Cech, University of California-San Diego Indiana University Discussant: Kirk Miller, Northern Illinois University Discussants: Josh Whitford, Columbia University Sarah Christine Swider, Wayne State University 114. Regular Session. Delinquency Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level 117. Regular Session. Legend Theories, Colonial Session Organizer and Presider: Dana L. Haynie, Ohio State Legacies, and Cultural Responses: HIV and University AIDS in Comparative Perspective Cultivating Delinquency: The Effects of Concerted Cultivation on Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Adolescent Behavior. Brian James Soller, Ohio State University Session Organizer: Horacio N. Roque Ramirez, University of Delinquency and the Structure of Adolescent Peer Groups. Derek California-Santa Barbara Allen Kreager and Kelly Rulison, Pennsylvania State University; Presider: Hector Carrillo, Northwestern University James Moody, Duke University AIDS Origins: Colonial Legacies and the Belgian Congo. Jenny Inter-parental Confl ict and Delinquency among African American Folsom, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Youth: A Simultaneous Test of Three Competing Models. Xiaoli Predictors of AIDS Stigma During the Earlier Days of AIDS in Su and Ronald L. Simons, University of Georgia America. Tanni Chaudhuri, Texas Wesleyan University Time-Varying Effect of Parenting and Affi liation With Deviant Peers The Culture of Response: HIV, ARVs and Making a Problem. Alton on Adolescent Delinquency. Yi-Fu Chen, University of Georgia Phillips, New York University Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm 83

Using Rumor and Contemporary Legend Theories to Understand 121. Regular Session. The Structure and Dynamics HIV/AIDS Conspiracy Narratives. Jacob Heller, State University of Social Valuation of New York -Old Westbury Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Session Organizer: Yuval Millo, London School of Economics 118. Regular Session. Masculinities Presider: Dan Abramson Hirschman, University of Michigan Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Peer Group Ties and Executive Compensation Networks. Matthew Session Organizer and Presider: PJ McGann, University of Michigan L. Pittinsky, Arizona State University; Thomas A. DiPrete, I Don’t Have One Way to Be: Transmen Practicing Masculinities in Columbia University the San Francisco Bay Area. Miriam J. Abelson, University of Primary Status, Complementary Status, and Organizational Survival Oregon in the U.S. Venture Capital Industry. Matthew S. Bothner, Gendering Drug Courts and Treatment. Kerwin Kaye, New York University of Chicago University Seeing Both the Trees and the Forest: The Consequences of Loaded Meanings: How Gender Functions in Discourses of Nestedness for Firm Performance. Dalhia Mani, École des Violence and Firearm Use. Angela R. Stroud, University of Hautes Études Commerciales-Paris Texas-Austin Towards Identity Coherence: Status Mismatch in Entrepreneurial Masculinity and Victimization in Protection Order Filings. Alesha Financing and the Performance of New Ventures. Dali Ma, Durfee, Arizona State University Drexel University; Mooweon Rhee and Daegyu Yang, University Discussant: Jim Messerschmidt, University of Southern Maine of Hawaii Discussant: Mark S. Mizruchi, University of Michigan 119. Regular Session. Peace and Confl ict Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor 122. Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Session Organizer: James J. Dowd, University of Georgia Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Presider: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Legitimation and State Repression: The Case of the Sioux Ghost 4:30-5:30pm, Roundtables: Dance and the Massacre at Wounded Knee. Vincent J. Session Organizer: Claire E. Sterk, Emory University Roscigno, Salvatore J. Restifo, and Julia Miller Cantzler, Ohio State University Table 1. The Limits of Prediction: Forecasting Israeli-Palestinian Interactions. Table Presider: Henry H. Brownstein, University of Chicago Charles Kurzman and Aseem Hasnain, University of North Black/White Differences in Adolescent Drug Use: A Test of Carolina Six Hypotheses. Sunshine Marie Rote and John Taylor, Insider/Outsiders: Military Peace Movement Collective Identity. Florida State University Lisa A. Leitz, Hendrix College Drug Resistance Skills of Youth in Guanajuato, Mexico. Rethinking Confl ict, History, and Memory: The Nanjing Massacre. Stephen S. Kulis, Flavio Marsiglia, and Carlos Calderón- Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia Tena, Arizona State University Discussant: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine The Impact of Ethnoracial Appearance on Substance Use in Mexican Adolescents. Stephen S. Kulis, Stephanie Ayers, 120. Regular Session. Transnational Processes and Flavio Marsiglia, Arizona State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Becoming a Pothead Normalizing Deviant Identity within Session Organizer and Presider: Carolyn Pinedo Turnovsky, the Subculture of Marijuana Smoking. Ranita Ray, University of California-Santa Barbara University of Connecticut Parenting from Abroad: Nonresident Father Involvement and Children’s Education in the Context of Mexico-U.S. Migration. Table 2. Jenna Nobles, University of Wisconsin-Madison Table Presider: Kimberly Michelle Baker, Ithaca College Globalization and Human Traffi cking: Analyzing Transnational Sex Exploring the Nature and History of Alcoholism. Geoffrey L. Traffi cking Chains. Nadia Shapkina, Kansas State University McIntyre, Troy University-Montgomery Hindu Widow - A Transnational Account of Continuity and Change. To Tell the Truth: Learning to Confess in a Drug Court Shweta Majumdar, University of Connecticut Treatment Program. Kimberly Michelle Baker, Ithaca Transnational Solidarity, Transnational Strategy and the College Boomerang Effect in the Anti-Sweatshop Movement. Matthew Working the Twelve-Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous: A S. Williams, Boston College Gendered Narrative. Jolene Sanders, Hood College Time and Addiction: The Anxiety of the Past. Ariane Hanemaayer, University of Alberta 84 Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm

Session 122, continued 124. Section on Environment and Technology Table 3. Paper Session. Pushing the Boundaries of Table Presider: Ranita Ray, University of Connecticut Health Consequences among Aging Mexican American Environmental Policy: Scientists, NGOs, States, Heroin Users: An Ethnographic Analysis. Kathryn Marie and Industry Nowotny, Avelardo Valdez, and Alice Cepeda, University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor of Houston Session Organizer: David Pellow, University of Minnesota Methamphetamine Markets in Different U.S. Cities and Presider: Lori Peek, Colorado State University Counties. Henry H. Brownstein, Timothy Mulcahy, and Boundary Work and Uncertainty in Flame Retardant Research and Johannes Huessy, University of Chicago; Bruce Taylor and Policy. Alissa Cordner and Phil Brown, Brown University Daniel Woods, Police Executive Research Forum Debt-for-Nature Swaps and Deforestation: A Cross-National Test The Melding of Drug Markets in Houston after Katrina: of World Polity Theory. John M. Shandra and Michael Restivo, Dealer and User Perspectives. Jennifer Fackler, State University of New York-Stony Brook; Bruce London, Clark University of Houston; Eloise Dunlap, National University Development and Research Institute; Joseph A. Kotarba, The Limited Infl uence of Global Civil Society in Global University of Houston Environmental Governance. Brian J. Gareau, Boston College Examining Substance Use and Crime Associations among Comparative Campaigns: Organizational and Decision Aspects of Incarcerated Groups: Variation by Type of Crime and ENGO Ranking and Rating Campaigns. Christine A. Overdevest, Gender. Louwanda Evans, Texas A&M University University of Florida Why Do Russian Men Drink? A Psychosocial Mechanism of Alcohol Consumption in Contemporary Russia. 125. Section on Organizations, Occupation, and Yuka Minagawa and Tetyana Pudrovska, University of Texas-Austin Work Paper Session. Knowledge Work and Innovation 5:30-6:10pm, Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Business Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Meeting Session Organizer and Presider: Erin Leahey, University of Arizona Funnels and Filters: Research Collaborations as Conduits for 123. Section on Comparative and Historical Knowledge Transfer. Craig M. Rawlings, Daniel A. McFarland, Linus Dahlander, and Dan Wang, Stanford University Sociology Paper Session. Advances in Linking Garbage Cans, Leading Radical Change. Zack Kertcher, Comparative-Historical Methods: What Do University of Chicago They Add? Légitimité Sans Frontières : Entrepreneurial Name Choices in Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor British Public Companies, 1844-1904. Christopher Wheat, Session Organizers: James Mahoney, Northwestern University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology Charles C. Ragin, University of Arizona Risks and Rewards of Strategic Orthodoxy: The Case of Social Presider: Charles C. Ragin, University of Arizona Studies of Science. Kyle Siler, Cornell University A Confi gurational Analysis of Corporate Social Responsibility Technological Change, Establishing Expertise, and Jurisdictional and Corporate Social Irresponsibility among U.S. Listed Firms. Control. Steven Kahl and Gregory Liegel, University of Chicago Gregory Jackson, Free University of Berlin How Do Institutions Matter? Varieties of Capitalism in De- 126. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Paper industrializing East Asian Economies. Sophia Lee, University of Session. Race, Genetics, and the Genome Oxford Indigenous Politics and Infrastructural Power: Critical Antecedents Project in Latin America and Southeast Asia. Dan Slater, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Chicago; Hillel Soifer, Temple University Session Organizer: Tyrone A. Forman, Emory University Two Approaches to Concept Formation in the Social Sciences. Presider: Johnny E Williams, Trinity College James Mahoney, Northwestern University Inclusion in a Genomic Age. Catherine Bliss, Brown University Discussant: Charles C. Ragin, University of Arizona Nobody Knows I’m Black: The Effects of DNA Ancestry Testing on Racial and Ethnic Boundaries. Biorn Ivemark and Wendy D. Roth, University of British Columbia Bio-ancestry and Social Construction of Racial Identity In the Contemporary United States. Guang Guo and Yilan Fu, University of North Carolina; Tianji Cai, Univeristy of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Hedwig Eugenie Lee, University of Michigan; Yi Li, University of North Carolina Discussant: Ruha Benjamin, Boston University Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm 85

127. Section on Rationality and Society Paper How Religion Infl uences Attitudes on Same-Sex Marriage: Session. Theories of Choice: New Perspectives Affi liation, Practice, and Belief. Corey S. O’Malley, University of California-Los Angeles and Applications Religiosity and Perceived Social Support. Lyndel Owens, St. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Olaf College Session Organizer and Presider: Carter T. Butts, University of Revisiting Risk Preference Theory: Can It Explain the Sex California-Irvine Difference in Religiosity? Daniel Escher, University of Support in an Asymmetric Social Dilemma. A Behavioral Game- Notre Dame theoretic Approach. Sonja Brigitte Vogt, University of Zurich; Jeroen Weesie, Vincent W. Buskens, and Werner Raub, University Table 2. Religiosity in International Context Utrecht Table Presider: Prema Ann Kurien, Syracuse University Group Homophily and the Emergence of Upstream Reciprocity. Limitations for Measuring Religion in a Different Cultural Yen-Sheng Chiang, University of Washington; Nobuyuki Context - The Case of Japan. Kimiko Tanaka, University Takahashi, Hokkaido University of Wisconsin-Madison Individuals Manipulate Perceived Threats to Preserve Dominance Religiosity and Volunteering in Taiwan: Empirical Evidence in Cooperative Groups. Pat Barclay, University of Guelph; from an Eastern Society. Yang Liu and Byron Johnson, Stephen Benard, Indiana University Baylor University; Harold G. Koenig, Duke University; F. Why Marry Early When Others Wait? Interactions between Carson Mencken, Baylor University Economic Potential and Marital Expectations among American Variations in Islamic Faith and Practice among Muslim Youth. Yingchun Ji, University of North Carolina Immigrants: A Comparative Analysis of Europe and The Wealth of Nations and the Willingness to Pay for Japan. Hiroshi Kojima, Waseda University Environmental Protection. Axel Franzen and Dominikus Vogl, Woe to the Obstinate Children: Earthly and Godly Rule- University of Bern Making among Latina/o Church Workers. Natalia Ruiz The past 10-15 years have seen great progress in our understanding of Junco, American University decision making in both individual and group settings. Among the many areas seeing rapid advancement have been evolutionary and behavioral game theory, cross-cultural perspectives on strategic behavior, altruism Table 3. Spirituality and other-regarding preferences, and the integration of choice models Table Presider: Richard Flory, University of Southern California into demographic and policy analysis. This session brings together several A Spiritual Getaway: The Motivations, Experiences, and papers that showcase some of these innovations, either in helping to advance or to apply new developments in theories of choice. Benefi ts of a Silent Retreat. William L. Smith and Pidi Zhang, Georgia Southern University From Abstract Concepts to Experiential Knowledge: 128. Section on Sociological Practice and Public Embodying Enlightenment in a Meditation Center. Sociology Invited Session. Grantees of Grant- Michal Pagis, Hebrew University Making Foundations: Views from Multiple Self, Spiritual Marketplace, and Alternative Affi liation in Perspectives Cases of Holistic Practitioners. Seil Oh, Boston College Spiritual Individualism or Engaged Spirituality? Social Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Implications of Holistic Spirituality among Mind- Session Organizer and Presider: Roy E. Feldman, Behavior Analysis Body-Spirit Practitioners. Seil Oh and Natalia Sarkisian, in New York Boston College Three invited senior foundation offi cers and one grant recipient will present their views of foundations’ utilization of applied sociologists as grantees and foundation consultants Table 4. Community Table Presider: Michael Ian Borer, University of Nevada-Las 129. Section on Sociology of Religion Roundtable Vegas Charisma and Religious Authority in the Layene Session Brotherhood. Matthew Kearney, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Wisconsin-Madison Level The Religion of Sports: How Collective Rituals and Beliefs Session Organizer: Fred Kniss, Eastern Mennonite University Reinforce Community Bonds. Calixto Melero, Texas A&M University Table 1. Religiosity Table Presider: Damon Mayrl, University of California-Berkeley Table 5. Religion and Economic Life How Much Does Faith Figure? Religiosity and Academic Table Presider: Jared L Peifer, Cornell University Achievement at 28 Selective Colleges and Universities. Penny-pinching for Prosperity: The Prosperity Gospel Jayanti Johanna Owens, Princeton University and Monetary Giving Habits. Bradley A Koch, Georgia College and State University 86 Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm

Session 129, continued Postsecular Governmentality: Faith-Based Organizations Substitution or Symbiosis? Rethinking the Relationship and Neoliberal Governance. Andrew Stuart Abel and between Religious and Secular Giving. Jonathan Hill, Saran Ghatak, Keene State College University Of Notre Dame Trust in Business. Kathleen Marker, University of California- Table 10. Family San Diego Table Presider: Orit Avishai, Fordham University Checks and Balances: The Impact of Gender, Marital Status, Low-Income Mothers’ Religious Involvement and Early and Religious Homogamy on Financial Giving. Hilary Childhood Behavior. Richard J. Petts, Ball State Anne Davidson, University of Notre Dame University Managing Commitment in Sexual Relationships Among Table 6. Youth Gay Evangelicals: An Exploratory Case. Jeremy Thomas, Table Presider: Courtney Ann Irby, Loyola University-Chicago Purdue University Religious Diversity and Pluralism: A Latent Class Transition A Gift from God: Adolescent Motherhood and Religion in Analysis of Religious Boundaries of American Brazilian Favelas. Liza Steele, Princeton University Adolescents. Youn Ok Lee, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill Table 11. Identity The Social Dynamics of Religious Participation in Table Presider: Sarah Schott, Concordia University Chicago Adolescence. Philip Schwadel and Jacob E. Cheadle, Religious Switching in a Sub-Saharan Context. Victor University of Nebraska-Lincoln Agadjanian, Arizona State University Stigmatizing Science and Technology? Atheists’ Table 7. Overlapping Identities Perceptions of Discrimination in the Context of Human Table Presider: Erica Ryu, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Rights. Peter T. Robbins, Open University; Tom Arcaro, Intersectional Analyses of Religion. Kendra H. Barber, Elon University; Ged Matthews, University of the University of Maryland Arts-London This I Believe: Religion, Mass Media Content and Identity. The Stigma of Being an Atheist. Tom Arcaro, Elon University Melissa C Scardaville, Emory University Toward an Intersectional Framework: The Politics of Race, Table 12. Networks Class, Gender, and Sexualities in U.S. Mormonism. Table Presider: Thomas Jose Josephsohn, Loyola Nazneen Michelle Kane, University of Maryland University-Chicago Creating an Open Buddhist Community: Networks in an Table 8. Gender European Buddhist Monastery. Josep A. Rodriguez, Table Presider: Mary Jo Neitz, University of Missouri University of Barcelona Coming Full Circle: The Goddess, Mother Earth, Going Rural Livelihood Construction and the Protestant Wave Green and the Search for the Sacred Feminine. Diane S. in Highland Bolivia. Marygold B. Walsh-Dilley, Cornell Illig, Salisbury University University Getting Back Into the Habit. Linda Marie Kawentel, The Declining Signifi cance of Theology: A Network Analysis University of Notre Dame of Congregations, Collaborators, and Social Service Maternalistic Authority in a Small, Mainline Congregation. Programs. Brad Fulton, Duke University Ellen Childs, University of Notre Dame The Job Status of Women Head Clergy in U.S. Religious Table 13. Religion and Health Congregations. Catherine Hoegeman, University of Table Presider: Steven Larrimore Foy, Duke University Arizona Context or Women’s Religious Disempowerment: Explaining Muslim and Non-Muslim Differences in Table 9. Secularization Child Health Outcomes in India. Sangeeta Parashar, Table Presider: N. J. Demerath, University of Montclair State University Massachusetts-Amherst Religion and End-of-Life Treatment Preferences: Contemporary Exorcism in Advanced Postindustrial Assessing the Effects of Denomination, Beliefs, and Nations: Brief Findings and Implications. Aaron Carr Practices. Shane Sharp, University of Wisconsin; Poole, East Carolina University Cameron Macdonald and Erin Madden, University of Religious Foundations of the Soviet Union Perverted by Wisconsin-Madison Logics of the Modern Nation State. Michelle Hannah Your Sunday Best: Religious Tradition and Body Mass Index Smirnova, University of Maryland Among Young Adults. Hilary M. Dotson and Elizabeth Secularizations in Global Civil Society: Work in Progress Vaquera, University of South Florida toward a Global Neo-secularization Paradigm. David V Brewington, Emory University Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm 87

Table 14. Social Movements Weber’s “Oscillation Thesis”: Idiographic “Patrimonialisms” Table Presider: Todd N. Fuist, Loyola University and the ITM’s of Patrimonial-prevendalism and Christian Music and Religious Participation: Contributions Patrimonial-feudalism. J. I. Hans Bakker, University of to Religion and Social Movement Theory. Anne K. Guelph Hunter and Emily McKendry-Smith, University of North When Money Talks, Does God Listen? Economic and Carolina-Chapel Hill Religious Justifi cations of Religious Practice. LiErin Evangelicals, Frame Alignment and Public Opinion: Probasco, Princeton University President Bush’s ‘Faith-based Initiatives’. Scott T. Fitzgerald, University of North Carolina-Charlotte 130. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Let My People Go: Salvation Schemas among Evangelical Abolitionists, 1830 and 2010. Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick, Roundtable Session and Business Meeting University of Notre Dame Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor 4:30-5:30pm, Roundtables: Table 15. Diversity and Pluralism Session Organizers: Anna Sorensen, University of California-Santa Table Presider: Michael O. Emerson, Rice University Barbara; Lorena Garcia, University of Illinois-Chicago Beyond the Immigrant Church: Conceptualizing Connections Between Immigrants and Non-Immigrant Table 1. Churches. Jennifer Tello Buntin, Michigan State Table Presider: Alison R. Moss, University of Illinois-Chicago University I Just Don’t Call Myself a Lesbian. Queering the Boundaries Could Asylum Theory Have Implications For Minority or Reproducing the Heteronormative? Anna Sorensen, Membership in Multiracial Congregations? A University of California-Santa Barbara Preliminary Exploration. Amy E. Jonason, University of From Feminine to Femme: The Group Construction of a Notre Dame Queer Feminine Identity. Maura Ryan, University of Migration and Jewish Engagement. Bruce A. Phillips, Florida Hebrew Union College Vanishing Act: Doing Non-Straight Identity in Heterosexual Racial Formation and the Interfaith Movement. Melissa Relationships. Ahoo Tabatabai, University of Cincinnati McDonald, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Table 2. Sexualities, Boundaries, and Identity Construction I Table 16. Congregational Studies Table Presider: Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo, University of Table Presider: Nancy Ammerman, Boston University California-Santa Barbara Constructing an Inclusive Congregational Identity in a Boundaries, Identities and Layers of Belonging in One Metropolitan Community Church: An Interactionist Latina Lesbian Social Group. Katie L. Acosta, Tulane Analysis. Jason Edward Sumerau, Florida State University University Constructing the Campus Queer: Gay and Lesbian Teachers Off the Map? Locating the Emerging Church. Jason Performing Identity in Schools. Catherine E. Connell, Wollschleger, University of Washington University of Texas-Austin The Discourse of Confl ict and Resolution: A Case Study of A The Non-Disclosure Debate: Sexual Identity Disclosure Historic Church’s Approach to Confl ict. Richard N. Pitt, among African American and Latina Same-Sex Vanderbilt University Attracted women. Monique Carry, Emory University

Table 17. Class and Politics Table 3. Sexualities and the Internet Table Presider: D. Michael Lindsay, Rice University Table Presider: Elizabeth S. Cavalier, Georgia State University Growing Left or Raised Right: Are Young Evangelicals More Expanding Shrunken Spaces, Building Strong Connections: Liberal than Older Evangelicals? Justin Paul Farrell, LGBT Youth Online. Elise Paradis, Stanford University; University of Notre Dame C.J. Pascoe, Colorado College Left Behind? The Conservative Protestant Gap in The Amorous Migrant: Race, Interracial Desire and Educational Attainment. Charles E. Stokes, University of Resettlement through Cyberspace. Nicholas Andrew Texas-Austin Boston, Cambridge University and City University of New York-Lehman Table 18. Potpourri Table Presider: Dana M. Greene, North Carolina Central Table 4: College Students and “Hook Up” Culture University Table Presider: Rachel Catherine Allison, University of Religion as a Cultural System. Rekha Mirchandani and Illinois-Chicago Aprilfaye Rayag Manalang, Bowling Green State Boys Just Want to Have Fun? A Comparison of Gay and University Straight College Hookups. R. J. Barrios and Jennifer Hickes Lundquist, University of Massachusetts-Amherst 88 Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm

Session 130, continued 5:30-6:10pm, Section on Sociology of Sexualities Roundtables Stealing Bases: An Examination of the Sexual Behaviors in Business Meeting Coital and Non-Coital Hook Ups. Rachel Kalish, State University of New York-Stony Brook 131. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Hooking Up: Race, Ethnicity, and Youthful Sexual Selves. Rebecca F. Plante, Ithaca College Session. Families in Later Life Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Table 5. Theoretical Perspectives on Sexuality Session Organizer and Presider: J. Jill Suitor, Purdue University Table Presider: Alexander Watts, Stanford University Intergenerational Ambivalence among Mother-Adult Child Dyads A Different Economy of Bodies and Pleasures? Gender and in the Longitudinal Study of Generations. Jessica Penn Lendon Sexuality in BDSM Interactions. Brandy L. Simula, Emory and Merril Silverstein, University of Southern California; Roseann University Giarrusso, California State University-Los Angeles The Civic Structuration of Sexuality: The Sexual Adult Child Care Giving Tasks and Gendered Division of Labor. Structuration of Citizenship. Jessica Penwell Barnett, Stacy Tiemeyer and Twyla J. Hill, Wichita State University University of Windsor Returns on Lifetime Investments in Children in Ismailia, Egypt. Solveig Argeseanu Cunningham and Kathryn M. Yount, Emory Table 6. Family Relationships, Practices, and Discourses of LGBTQ- University; Michal Engelman and Emily M. Agree, Johns Hopkins identifi ed Individuals and Groups University Table Presider: Emily S. Mann, University of Maryland Remembering the Father: The Paternal Relationships of Middle- Ahmet is My Family: Family, State and Sexuality in aged and Older Women. Edythe M. Krampe and Rae R. Newton, Contemporary Turkey. Evren Savci, University of California State University-Fullerton Southern California Discussant: Jori Alyssa Sechrist, Purdue University Avoiding Playground Liabilities: LGBT Family Practices and the Experience of Normalcy. Rafael Joseph Colonna, 5:30 pm Meetings Univeristy of California-Berkeley Intergenerational Family Relationships of Grandparents Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Business Meeting (to and their GLBQ Grandchildren: Expectations of 6:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Grandparents. Kristin S. Scherrer, University of Michigan Section on Sociology of Sexualities Business Meeting (to The Family Relationships of Sexual Minority Youth: Sources 6:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor of Distress or Support? Jennifer Pearson, Wichita State University; Lindsey Wilkinson, Portland State University 6:30 pm Receptions

Table 7. Exploring Factors that Inform Sexual-Decision Making Joint Reception: Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work Table Presider: Elroi J. Windsor, Georgia State University and the Section on Sociology of Emotions—Hilton Atlanta, Predictors of Entry into Age-Discordant Relationships. Jeni Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Loftus and Brian Christopher Kelly, Purdue University Joint Reception: Section on Comparative and Historical Sex and God: The Impact of Religiosity on the Sex-related Sociology and the Section on Collective Behavior and Social Decisions of College Students. Amy L. Karnehm Willis, Movements—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor North Carolina Wesleyan College; Julianne Marie Cyr, Joint Reception: Section on Peace, War and Social Confl ict; the Saint Louis University Section on Political Economy of the World System; and the Section on Environment and Technology (off-site)—Off-Site Table 8. Social Movements and LGBTQ Activism Location, Peasant Bistro Table Presider: Georgiann Davis, University of Illinois-Chicago Joint Reception: Section on Rationality and Society; Section on From Mass Equality to Kentucky Fairness: Mapping the Mathematical Sociology; and the Section on Evolution and Gay Marriage Movement in Two US States. Jaime J. Sociology—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Skyline North, Skyline McCauley, University of Windsor Level Queering the Media: New York Times coverage of the LGBT Section on Animals and Society Reception—Atlanta Marriott and AIDS movements 1969-2007. Thomas Alan Elliott, Marquis, M105, Marquis Level University of California-Irvine Section on Disability and Society Reception—Atlanta Marriott Resisting Pathology: The Contested Terrain of Mental Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Illness in the Transgender Health Movement. Mary Section on International Migration Reception—Atlanta Marriott Clare Burke, University of Connecticut Marquis, Skyline South, Skyline Level The Infl uence of Community Capital and Personal Support Section on Medical Sociology Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Grand on Discrimination and the Well-Being of Lesbians*. Ballroom A, Second Floor Marieke M. Van Willigen, Kelly N. Giusto, and Summer Wisdom, East Carolina University Saturday, August 14, 4:30 pm 89

Section on Peace, War and Social Confl ict Reception (off-site)—Off- Cornell University Site Location, To Be Announced. Indiana University Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Reception—Atlanta Iowa State University Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Level Northeastern University Section on Sociological Practice and Public Sociology Reception Ohio State University (off-site)—Off-Site Location, To Be Announced Stanford University Section on Sociology of Education Reception—Hilton Atlanta, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Grand Salon E, Second Floor State University of New York- Albany Section on Sociology of Religion Reception—Atlanta Marriott State University of New York- Buffalo Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Level State University of New York- Stony Brook Section on Sociology of Sexualities Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Syracuse University Grand Salon D, Second Floor Texas Woman’s University and University of North Texas Section on Sociology of the Family Reception (off-site)—Off-Site University of California-Santa Barabara Location, Max Lager’s Wood Fired Grill and Brewery University of Chicago Student Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, University of Illinois-Chicago Marquis Level University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign University of Kansas 6:30 pm Other Groups University of Kentucky University of Massachusetts Factoral Survey Design (Thomas Hinz)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, University of Minnesota Second Floor University of Nebraska- Lincoln International Sociological Association - Update and Opportunities University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (Jan Fritz)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor University of Pennsylvania Organizational Meeting on Women in Science (Monica University of Texas-Austin Gaughan)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 408, Fourth Floor University of Washington Organizational Meeting on the Proposed Section on Economic Washington State University Development (Samuel Cohn)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Yale University Marquis Level Organizational Meeting on the Proposed Section on Social Stratifi cation (Thomas DiPrete)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Sociological Forum Editorial Board Meeting (Karen Cerulo)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401, Fourth Floor Sociologists Without Borders. Human Rights and Participatory Democracy (Judith Blau)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Sociologists’ AIDS Network (Teresa Labov)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor

8:00 pm Meetings

Memorial Gathering in Honor of Alice Rossi (N. J. Demerath and Michael Lewis)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor

9:30 pm DAN

Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level

Sponsors: Bowling Green University Brow University Case Western Reserve University 90 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am Sunday, August 15 8:30 am Sessions The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The 132. Thematic Session. Children’s Citizenship usual turnover is as follows: Status and Experience in a Globalizing 8:30 am – 10:10 am World 10:30 am – 12:10 pm Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm Session Organizer and Presider: Barrie Thorne, University of 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm California-Berkeley 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm Liminal Legality and the Experiences of Transnational Children and Session presiders and committee chairs are requested their Families. Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid On the Borders of Citizenship: The Politics of Low-Income confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the Immigrant Births. Lisa Sun-Hee Park, University of Minnesota same room. U.S. Immigration Laws and Salvadoran Social Citizenship: How Transnational Parents’ Legal Status Shapes Children’s Well- Being. Leisy Janet Abrego, University of California-Irvine 7:00 am Meetings The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child has galvanized debates about citizenship, raising issues also pertinent to Community College Faculty Breakfast—Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, adults. The UNCRC recognizes the vulnerability and dependence of Second Floor children through “claim rights” to protection and provisioning by parents and state institutions. But care and protection may embed patterns of Section on Body and Embodiment Council Meeting (to 8:15am)— control, heightening patterns of subordination; thus, the UNCRC also Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L406, Lobby Level specifi es children’s rights to “participation” in shaping the circumstances Section on International Migration Council Meeting (to 8:15am)— in which they live. Participation rights are contingent on the growing Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M108, Marquis Level competence of the “child,” a category that glosses wide variation in Section on Medical Sociology Council Meeting (to 8:15am)— capacities. The broader economic and cultural contexts of children’s lives also enter into constructions of citizenship. The lens of children Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor and childhood opens multiple perspectives on broader issues related to citizenship. 8:30 am Meetings 133. Thematic Session. Toward a Sociology of 2011 W.E.B. DuBois Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Citizenship in South East Asia Level Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor American Sociological Review Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Session Organizer and Presider: Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, State Grand Salon A, Second Floor University of New Jersey-Rutgers Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room You Have to Beat Them in Their Own Game:’ Filipino Immigrant 409, Fourth Floor Caregivers and the Informalization of the U.S. Home Committee on Committees (to 4:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room Care Industry. Anna Romina P. Guevarra, University of 204, Second Floor Illinois-Chicago Committee on Publications (to 4:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room Global Workers, Migrant Citizens: Transnational Labor and the 203, Second Floor Deterritorialization of Rights in Southeast Asia. Robyn Magalit Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline Advisory Panel (to Rodriguez, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers 11:30am)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401, Fourth Floor Family as First Line of Defense: The (Re)production of Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room Heteronormativity through Welfare in Singapore. Youyenn Teo, 408, Fourth Floor Nanyang Technological University Student Forum Advisory Panel—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109, Return Activities among Vietnamese Diasporic Subjects. Hung Marquis Level Cam Thai, Pomona College Southeast Asia is the site of immense diversity and dramatic social transformations. Competing colonial rivals including the French, the British, the Dutch and the Americans have all attempted to stake claims on the region historically. Just as importantly, the various peoples of region have fought fi ercely to defi ne sovereignty in their own ways leading to vastly divergent post-colonial trajectories. From the “tiger” economy of Singapore, to the veritable migrant nation of the Philippines, to the communist- turned-capitalist Vietnam, in each of the countries of the region questions of citizenship are being reconfi gured in novel and unexpected ways. This session examines how processes of neoliberal globalization, including transnational labor migration, is giving rise to new understandings of rights and belonging. Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am 91

134. Special Session. A New Era or Business as The Effect of Public Housing Transformation on . Usual? Rendition, Torture and Citizenship at Elizabeth Griffi ths, Michael Rich, Michael Leo Owens, and Lance A. Waller, Emory University Home and Abroad The Effect of Public Housing Relocation on the Well-Being of Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Residents. Graham Elton Wilson, Georgia State University Session Organizer and Presider: Marnia Lazreg, City University of The Politics of Homelessness in Atlanta, 1981 to the Present. Chuck New York-Hunter Steffen, Georgia State University Panelist: Henri Alleg, Paris, France The Effect of Public Housing Relocation on the Well-Being of Torture and the Global Public Sphere: The Transnational Challenge Residents. Graham Elton Wilson, Georgia State University of Holding States and Non-state Actors Accountable. Rafi a Reneighboring Poor Atlanta: The Political Economy of Faith- Zakaria, Indiana University Motivated Gentrifi cation. Katherine B. Hankins, Georgia State The Securitization and Domestication of Diaspora Muslims University and Islam: The Case of Turkish Immigrants in Germany and Atlanta has instituted tremendous plans to transform the city, from a Australia. Michael Humphrey, University of Sydney-Australia light rail system built on historic railroad lines to the elimination of project- Sovereignty, Extraordinary Rendition and the Politics of based public housing. These plans have increased tensions between pro-growth and social welfare factions. This session will address how city Citizenship. Atef S. Said, University of Michigan government-driven plans for urban redevelopment have and will impact As the war in Afghanistan escalates and confl ict persists in Pakistan, public housing residents, crime, homelessness, and neighborhoods in the prospect of a new era free of abuses such as torture, violations of civil general. liberties and human rights at home and abroad may not soon materialize. In spite of the release of secret memos and other documents revealing the extent of the use of torture, and the decision taken by the Department 137. Department Workshop. Building Effective of Justice in August 2009 to carry out an investigation, the rendition program is maintained albeit under greater supervision, and laws will be Sociology and Criminology Programs: Insights formulated to justify the indefi nite detention of a number of individuals. and Recommendations from the ASA Task This panel takes stock of the present situation with regard to continued violations of civil liberties and human rights; examines the social meanings Force of “counterinsurgency” war (overt and covert) on the rule of law; the effects Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor of the rendition program on participating countries; and constructions Session Organizer: Dennis W. MacDonald, Saint Anselm College of citizenship for Muslims in European countries to alleviate security concerns. Co-Leaders: Dennis W. MacDonald, Saint Anselm College; Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Association; Steven E. Barkan, University of Maine; Kimberly J. Cook, University of 135. Special Session. Technology, Rural North Carolina-Wilmington; Heath C. Hoffmann, College of Competitiveness, and Development (co-spon- Charleston; Marc Riedel, Southeastern Louisiana University sored with Rural Sociological Society) The purpose of this workshop is to provide for an open discussion of the work of the ASA Task Force on Sociology and Criminology Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Programs. Following a brief presentation on the major fi ndings and Level recommendations of the Task Force, workshop participants will have Session Organizer: Tim Slack, Louisiana State University an opportunity for questions and comments on the fi ndings and Low-cost Technologies for Sustainable Development and Poverty recommendations, discussion of issues that departments encounter in relation to Criminology and/or Criminal Justice programs, and exploration Reduction. Sameer Kapar, Argosy University of strategies for resolving them. Growth in the American South: Rethinking the Urban/Rural Divide and the Causal Mechanisms of Economic Development. Jordan William Smith, North Carolina State University 138. Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Knowledge and Rural Sustainability: Opportunities for Co- Professional Workshop. Dilemmas of Diversity: operative Innovation. Michael E. Gertler, University of Inclusion and Exclusion of Racial-Ethnic Saskatchewan; Joann M. Jaffe, University of Regina Minority Graduate Students in Sociology (co- sponsored with the Committee on the Status 136. Regional Spotlight Session. Housing, of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology) Redevelopment and the Changing Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Face of Atlanta Session Organizer: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association Co-Leaders: Denise A. Segura, University of California-Santa Barbara; Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Scott N. Brooks, University of California-Riverside; Monica Lomeli Session Organizer and Presider: Erin E. Ruel, Georgia State and Bridget E. Harr, University of California- Santa Barbara University This workshop unveils new survey data on graduate student diversity The End of Public Housing in Atlanta: Implications for People and from a national sample of sociology departments. Co-sponsored by the Policy. Deirdre A. Oakley, Georgia State University ASA Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities (SREM), the ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP), and the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), we will compare and contrast the strengths and 92 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am

Session 138, continued Who Matters for Children’s Early Development? Race/Ethnicity and weaknesses in the professional socialization and support of graduate Extended Household Structures. Stefanie Mollborn, University students by race/ethnicity and gender. We will discuss the different of Colorado-Boulder; Paula W. Fomby, University of Colorado- ways that diversity is perceived and valued by students and how these differences impact on the quality of students’ experiences in graduate Denver; Jeff Dennis, University of Colorado school. Our goal is both to acknowledge the hidden injuries of race/ Parenting and Personal Safety Nets: Examining Child ethnicity as well as identify practices that appear to strengthen the Characteristics and Perceived Instrumental Support. Kristen S. professional development of all graduate students. Current Directors of Harknett and Caroline Sten Hartnett, University of Pennsylvania Graduate Studies (DGS) are particularly invited to participate so we can brainstorm on ways to address any weaknesses in our programs vis-à-vis The Difference a Babushka Makes: The Relative Success of Single- diversity and strengthen some of our best practices. Mother Families in Russia. Jennifer Utrata, University of Puget Sound 139. Regular Session. Community and Crime (In) visible Daddies: Daughters’ Conceptualizations of the Limitations and Triumphs of Black Fatherhood. Maria Sherese Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Johnson, University of Michigan Session Organizer: Dana L. Haynie, Ohio State University Presider: Steven F. Messner, State University of New York A Basic Work Opportunity Reduces Crime - But Not Drug Use. 142. Regular Session. Gay, Lesbian, and Christopher Uggen, University of Minnesota; Sarah Katherine Transgender Studies Stertz Shannon, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor Neighborhood Context and the Gender Gap in Violent Crime. Session Organizer: Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University Gregory M. Zimmerman, Northeastern University; Steven F. Presider: Jaime J. McCauley, University of Windsor Messner, State University of New York Gay Fathers and Lesbian Mothers: Contradictions in Child Street Signals: Screening and Selectivity in Gang Recruitment. Custody Decisions. Kristy A. Watkins, University of James Densley, University of Oxford Massachusetts-Amherst The Velocity of Home Foreclosures and the Impact on Intimate Partner Violence: Heterosexism and Exclusion. Bethany Neighborhood Crime. David S. Kirk, University of Texas-Austin; Coston, State University of New York-Stony Brook Derek S. Hyra, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Race Matters in Lesbian Donor Insemination: Whiteness and This session examines the role of neighborhood, community or locale Heteronormativity as Co-constituted Narratives. Maura Ryan, for understanding crime/delinquency. University of Florida; Amanda Moras, University of Connecticut; Eve Ilana Shapiro, Westfi eld State College 140. Regular Session. Economic Regulation Understanding Transgender Identity and Activism in Latin Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor America. Nicole Lambert, University of Toledo Session Organizer: Richard Swedberg, Cornell University Presider: Patrik Aspers, Max Planck Institute 143. Regular Session. Life Course Harder Soft Law: Private Labor Standards in Socially Regulated Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Markets. Anna Maria Wetterberg, Research Triangle Institute Session Organizer and Presider: Alfonso R. Latoni, National Neoliberal Reforms, Regulatory Change and the Informal Economy Institutes of Health in the Developing World. Basak Kus, Yale University Integrating Varieties of Life Course Concepts. Duane F. Alwin, Public Policies and Work-Related Flexibility. Lena Hipp, Cornell Pennsylvania State University University Social Change in Structures of the Life Course: Latent Pathways The Co-construction of Regulation and Industry: Designing in the Transition to Adulthood, 1966-2010. Ross F. Macmillan, Regulation to Precipitate Technological Change. David University of Minnesota Schleifer, New York University Cohort Differences in the Relationship between Childhood The Political Economy of Institutional Ambiguity: The Rise of Circumstances and Adult Health. Jenifer Hamil-Luker, University Corporate Responsibility and Market Liberalism, 1977-2009. of North Carolina-Greensboro Daniel Kinderman, Cornell University The Timing of Women’s Access to Occupational Pensions: Life Course Factors and Cohort Change. Katelin Isaacs, Duke 141. Regular Session. Family and Kinship: Family University Relationships, Challenges, and Well-Being Retirement Timing and Subjective Well-being. Esteban Calvo, Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor Boston College; Christopher R. Tamborini, U.S. Social Security Session Organizer: Sarah E. Winslow-Bowe, Clemson University Administration; Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College Presider: Katherine Stamps Mitchell, Louisiana State University Discussant: John B. Williamson, Boston College Patterns of Family Instability: What Really Matters for Adolescent Well-Being? Katherine Stamps Mitchell, Louisiana State University Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am 93

144. Regular Session. Media Sociology 147. Regular Session. Public Sociology Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Andrea Press, University of Virginia Session Organizer and Presider: Cynthia Negrey, University of From Perversion to Pin-Up? How Changing Attitudes about Louisville Lesbianism Have Played Out in Advertisements. Jasmine Leah A Strategy for Assessing and Changing a Public Health Policy. Joan Harris, University of Minnesota Ferrante, Northern Kentucky University The Public Screen: Ordinary Celebrity in the Era of Self-Service Is Rational Deference to a Public Sociology Feasible? Epistemology Television. Laura Grindstaff, University of California-Davis and Ethics in Advice to Policymaking. Kelly M. Ramsey, Toward a New Sociology of Film Directors: A Case Study of Xie Jin University of California-Irvine as Cinematic Auteur. Seio Nakajima, University of Hawaii The Holistic Model of Public Sociology: The Nature and Ideological Struggle in the Cultural Field: Shoujo and U.S. Manga Functions of Critical Practice. Vincent Jeffries, California State Publishing. Casey Brienza, University of Cambridge University-Northridge Mediation and the Mapuche Social Movement: Redefi ning Identity, Ritual, Time and Memory. Trinidad Valle, Fordham University 148. Regular Session. Religion, Politics, and Discussant: Elizabeth Long, Rice University Cognitive Change Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level 145. Regular Session. Narrative, Biography and Session Organizer and Presider: George Becker, Vanderbilt Culture: Hegemony, Affect and Selfhood University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Religion Fought the Law and the Law Won: Religion as a Barrier to Session Organizer and Presider: Dawne Moon, Marquette University Social-Movement Participation. Justin Paul Farrell and Kraig Policing Ethnic Boundaries: The Disciplinary Function of the Beyerlein, University of Notre Dame Japanese American Grand Narrative. Dana Y. Nakano, Sacred Places, Secular Purposes: Politics in Congregational University of California-Irvine Settings. Rebecca Sager, Loyola Marymount University The Role of Gender Normativity in the Production of Trans Where Neoliberalism and Secularism Meet: Faith-based Narratives and Embodiments. Reese Carey Kelly, State Organizations in the Netherlands and the U.S. Candice Dias, University of New York-Albany University of Groningen Prepare to Believe: Ethnographic Analysis of the Creation Museum. The Emerging Strong Program in the Sociology of Religion: A Bernadette Barton, Morehead State University Critical Engagement. David A. Smilde and Matthew Brian May, “Reformed” Batterers’ Tragic Narratives: Othering Women, University of Georgia Transforming Genres, and Reproducing Men’s Violence. Doug Discussant: George Sanders, Oakland University Schrock, Janice McCabe, and Christian Alexander Vaccaro, Florida State University 149. Regular Session. Sociology of Culture VI: Discussant: Dawne Moon, Marquette University Challenges and Resources in Creative Careers Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level 146. Regular Session. Perspectives on Citizenship Session Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Playing “Ghetto”: Black Actors, Stereotypes, and Authenticity. Session Organizer and Presider: Catherine Simpson Bueker, Nancy Wang Yuen, Biola University Emmanuel College Managing Front-stage Defi ciencies: The Compensatory Strategies Ethnic Nation? Assimilation, Citizenship, and National Membership of Musicians. Roscoe C. Scarborough, University of Virginia among the College-educated Turkish Second Generation Record Label Promotional Decisions and Artistic Personas: The in Berlin. Utku Sezgin, City University of New York-Graduate Importance of Gender and Sexualization. Patricia L. Donze, Center University of California-Los Angeles National Identities and Globalization: The Changing Meaning of Getting Employed as an Artist: An Analysis of the Importance Turkishness and Japaneseness. Chika Shinohara, Momoyama of Formal Arts Education. Paul James Morgan, University of Gakuin University; Murat Ergin, Koc University California-Irvine Social Citizenship, Integration, and Collective Action: Immigrant Discussant: Anne E. Lincoln, Southern Methodist University Civic Engagement in the U.S. Dina G. Okamoto, University of California-Davis; Kimberly Ebert, North Carolina State University Transforming Citizenship: Globalization and Local Politics in the 150. Regular Session. Technology: Political, Social, American Labor Movement. Rachel Meyer, Harvard University and Cultural Dimensions When Citizenship is Sub-national: An Exploration of Local Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Citizenship in China. Sophia Woodman, University of British Session Organizer and Presider: Edward J. Hackett, Arizona State Columbia University 94 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am

Session 150, continued Embracing Cultural Bodies: Ghostly Bodies, Corpses, and Human Temporal Myopia: A Case of Promising New Technologies, the Animality. Maya Aguiluz Ibargüen, Universidad Nacional Federal Government, and Inherent Confl icts of Interest. Mary Autónoma de México B. Collins and William R. Freudenburg, University of California- Making Bodies Count: Sexuality, Violence, Social Control and Santa Barbara Reading the Trans Body. Karl Bryant, State University of New The Immortal Self in a World of the Machine: Social Order, York-New Paltz; Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University Symbolism, Society, and Cyber-Mourning. Jeffrey Seymour, Political Bodies: Social Inequalities and Women’s Activist University of Notre Dame Corporeality. Barbara Sutton, State University of New York-Albany 151. Regular Session. Urban Sociology: Networks Discussant: Judith Lorber, City University of New York-Brooklyn College and Graduate Center and Trajectories across Scales Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Session Organizer: Ryan Centner, Tufts University 154. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Presider: Jon R. Norman, Loyola University-Chicago Movements Roundtable Session The Casual Relationship between Employment and Business Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Networks in US Cities. Zachary Neal, Michigan State University Session Organizer: Marc Dixon, Dartmouth College The Role of Context in the Social Networks of Low-Income Women. Tennille Nicole Allen, Lewis University; Silvia Dominguez, Table 1. Northeastern University Table Presider: William W. Holland, Georgia State University Social Dynamics in Mixed-Income Neighborhoods. Laura M. Tach, We Can Do Better: A Case Study of Frame Change in Harvard University Atlanta’s Homeless Movement. William W. Holland, Two Paths to Segregation: Determinants of Residential Separation Georgia State University Between Traditional and Alternative Households. Amy Lynn Constructing Social Movement Frames: Meaning-making Fuhrman, University of Washington in Socially Responsible Investor and Consumer Discussant: Jon R. Norman, Loyola University-Chicago Organizations. Paul Dean, University of Maryland Frame Balance in the Birth Control Movement, WCTU, and 152. Regular Session: Quantitative Studies on WKKK. Mary Beth Slusar, Austin College Framing Complexity: The Case of NGOs Engaged in the Deviance and Social Control Contemporary Anti-Human Traffi cking Movement. Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Marguerite Hernandez, Ohio State University Session Organizer and Presider: Nathan Willett Pino, Texas State University- San Marcos Table 2. Framing Processes II Intergenerational Continuity of Deviance: A Matter of Parent-Child Table Presider: Alexa Jane Trumpy, Ohio State University Relationship. Heili Pals, University of Central Florida; Howard B. Fighting For Life: Field Frames and Women’s Rights in the Kaplan, Texas A&M University Pro-life Movement. Alexa Jane Trumpy, Ohio State Informal Mentoring and Adolescent Delinquency: An Examination University of Social Mechanisms and Processes. Amanda Kay Priest and How Frames Matter in the Social Movement Cycle? The Steve McDonald, North Carolina State University Case of Environmental Movement in Korea. Jaemin Lee, Citizenship, Legal Status, and Sentencing Outcomes in U.S. Federal Yonsei University Courts. Michael Thomas Light, Pennsylvania State University Linking Theories of Framing and Collective Identity Formation: The Women’s Organizations’ Involvement 153. Section on Body and Embodiment Invited with the Novamed Strike. Taylan Cemal Acar, University Session. Theorizing The Body Sociologically of Wisconsin-Madison Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level The Good, the True, and the Rhetoric of Movements: Framing Legitimacy and Normality. Jeffrey Hass, Session Organizers: Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University; University of Richmond; Irene Elizabeth Petten, Judith Lorber, City University of New York-Brooklyn College and University of Reading; Alison Heslin, University of Graduate Center Richmond Presider: Judith Lorber, City University of New York-Brooklyn College and Graduate Center Table 3. Social Control of Protest Now You See It, Now you Don’t: Theorizing the Racialized Body. Table Presider: Thomas E. Shriver, Oklahoma State University Maxine Leeds Craig, University of California-Davis Contentious Identity Shapes Protest Policing: The Patterns of Repression before and after Democratic Transition. Jung-eun Lee, Stanford University Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am 95

Discursive Obstruction and Repression of Dissent: Social Table 7. Social Movement Outcomes Control of Environmental Activism in the Czech Table Presider: Clare Hammonds, Brandeis University Republic. Thomas E. Shriver, Oklahoma State University; Civil Rights Contention and School Desegregation in Sherry Cable, University of Tennessee; Alison E. Adams, Mississippi. Clare Hammonds, David Cunningham,and Oklahoma State University Rebecca S. Sniderman, Brandeis University The 2005 French Riots: “Racaille” or Citizens? Marie des Cosmopolitan Priming for Change: The Esperanto Neiges Leonard, University of Southern Mississippi Movement in Communist Eastern Europe. Ana The Independent Effect of Event Complexity on Police Velitchkova, University of Notre Dame Response to Protest Demonstrations (1960-1995). Do Resources Really Matter? Resource Mobilization and Cody Warner and John D. McCarthy, Pennsylvania State the Impacts of Local SMOs in Rural Lithuania, 2004- University 2006. Jurgita Abromaviciute, University of Arizona; Bob Edwards, East Carolina University Table 4. Labor and Labor Movements Mediating Success and Failure: Outcomes of Local Table Presider: Leslie A. Bunnage, Seton Hall University Environmental Justice Struggles. Neal Caren, University Day Laborers: From Mobilization to Bureaucratization. of North Carolina-Chapel HIll; Tuneka Tucker, University Fernanda Raquel Page Poma, State University of New of North Carolina York-Stony Brook From Movement Abeyance to Revitalization: Considering Table 8. Media and Social Movements the Role of Top-down Initiatives on Union Campaign Table Presider: Deana Rohlinger, Florida State University Progress. Leslie A. Bunnage, Seton Hall University; Judith Documenting the Domestic Violence Movement in Japan: Stepan-Norris, University of California-Irvine An Overview of Asahi Newspaper from 1985 to 2008. The Emotional Topography of Injustice: Revaluing Meiko Arai, University of Hawaii-Manoa Immigrant Women’s Labor. Jennifer J. Chun, University Explaining the Amount and Content of the Newspaper of British Columbia Coverage of the Townsend Plan. Edwin Amenta and The Oak or the Mistletoe: Are We Funding a Social Beth Gharrity Gardner, University of California-Irvine Movement or a Union? Erica L. Kohl-Arenas, University Picturing Protest: The Visual Framing of Collective Action. of California-Berkeley Catherine J. Corrigall-Brown and Rima Wilkes, University of British Columbia Table 5. Social Movement Participation Unpacking Media Strategy: The Case of the Academic Table Presider: Maria R. Lowe, Southwestern University Freedom Movement. Deana Rohlinger and Jordan T. Diversity among Activists: Factors Affecting Faculty and Brown, Florida State University Student Participation in Mississippi’s Civil Rights Movement. Maria R. Lowe, Southwestern University Table 9. Organizations and Activist Communities Not Just Any Bumper Sticker Will Do: Bringing Issue Table Presider: Suzanne Staggenborg, University of Pittsburgh Content into Social Movement Participation. Kelly Jean Organization and Community in the Pittsburgh Protests Bergstrand, University of Arizona Against the G-20. Suzanne Staggenborg, University of Pathways to Social Movement Participation. Stephen Pittsburgh Valocchi, Trinity College Social Movement Organizational Change and Stability in Quotidian Advocacy: From Secondhand Smoke Exposure Seattle, 1999-2005. Jeff A. Larson, Towson University to Complaint to Action. Mark Wolfson, Wake Forest We Are Everywhere: Organizational Diversity and University Enactment of Gay Rights Ordinances in US Communities. Giacomo Fabrizio Negro, Emory Table 6. Youth Activism University; Fabrizio Perretti, Bocconi University; Glenn R. Table Presider: Hank Johnston, San Diego State University Carroll, Stanford University Ending the Longest Running War in Africa: Efforts of Contemporary US Student Activism. Amy Colleen Table 10. Transnational Networks and Mobilization Finnegan, Boston College Table Presider: Shane Gunderson, Florida Atlantic University Riding the Wave of Service-learning: Student Participation Framing at the Local and Transnational Levels of the in Social Movements at “Engaged” Universities. Fletcher Ecuadorian Amazonian Indigenous Movement. Winston, Mercer University Beth Williford, Manhattanville College; Mangala There’s Still Something Happening Here: The Impact Subramaniam, Purdue University of Activist Campus Sub-Cultures on Contemporary Framing Cascades and Transnational Resourcing: Climate Student Protest, 1998-2008. Ashley Gromis, Justice Now! and the UNFCCC Negotiations. Scott Byrd Pennsylvania State University and Cari Levay, University of California-Irvine Intellectual work, Transnational Contention, and NGOs. Shane Gunderson, Florida Atlantic University 96 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am

Session 154, continued Table 15. Movement Emergence and Development Table 11. States and Social Movements Table Presider: Hilary Schaffer Boudet, Stanford University Table Presider: Jonathan D. Shefner, University of Tennessee From NIMBY to NIABY: Regional Movements against Bringing Hardships Back In: Unintended Consequences Liquefi ed Natural Gas Terminals in the United States. of Neoliberal Policies in Latin America. Jonathan Hilary Schaffer Boudet and Douglas McAdam, Stanford D. Shefner, University of Tennessee; George William University Pasdirtz, University of Wisconsin; Aaron Rowland, The Rise of the Bund, Japan’s First New Left: Bourdieusian University of Tennessee Field Theory Account. Hiroe Saruya, University of Democratization and Informal Europeanization: Michigan Transferring EU Norms to New Member States. Sarah K. United We Stand: Ideology and Framing in the Genesis of Valdez, University of Washington Militancy. Andy Scott Chang, National Taiwan University Post-1968 Human Rights Organizations and Mexico’s We Fight For Civil Rights: The Emergence of Filipino Democratization. Dolores Trevizo, Occidental College American Organizing in Seattle. Ligaya Rene Domingo, University of California-Berkeley Table 12. Culture and Social Movements Table Presider: Caroline W. Lee, Lafayette College Table 16. Advancing Political Process Models Ain’t Got Art? Reconciling Lay Theories of Culture and Table Presider: Kate Pride Brown, Vanderbilt University Collective Action in Mobilization. Caroline W. Lee, Fatalism and Social Movement Decline: The Case of Russian Lafayette College; Elizabeth Long Lingo, Vanderbilt Environmentalism. Kate Pride Brown, Vanderbilt University University Cultural Pragmatics and Social (Movement) Performance. Governmental Organizations as Claimants in Policy Sarah Egan, Yale University Confl icts. Imrat Verhoeven and Jan Willem Duyvendak, Globalizing American Civic Cultures? Transnational University of Amsterdam Advocacy Networks and Local Cultures of Activism. Interactive Models for an Interactive Theory: Event Analysis Tatiana Omeltchenko, University of Virginia of Land Invasions in Montevideo, Uruguay. Maria Jose Alvarez, University of Pittsburgh Table 13. Elites and Movements on the Right Table Presider: Tarun David Banerjee, State University of New Table 17. Social Movement Strategy York-Stony Brook Table Presider: Ashley Currier, Texas A&M University Elite-Movement Interaction and Movement Moderation-The Black Lesbian Organizing in Post-Apartheid South Africa. Antigay Christian Right. Tarun David Banerjee and Joshua Ashley Currier, Texas A&M University Murray, State University of New York- Stony Brook Male Allies of Women’s Movements: Women Organizing Eugenics: An Elite Social Movement. Julie Anne Beicken, within the Catholic Church in Franco’s Spain. Celia University of Texas-Austin Valiente, Universidad Carlos III Mobilizing Minutewomen: Gender, Cyberpower and the New The Rise and Fall of the Reds: Leadership and Dilemma- Nativist Movement. Jennifer Lynn Johnson, Kenyon College Solving in Social Movements. Yu-Sheng Lin, State Toward a Theory of Conservative Social Movements: A Case University of New Jersey-Rutgers Study of the Anti-illegal Immigration Movement. David Out for a Stroll: Rightful Moral Protest in China. Cole Dietrich, Duke University Nicholas Carnesecca, Notre Dame University Strategies for Empowerment: How Microcredit Loans Table 14. Collective Memory Facilitate Anti-witch Hunt Campaigns. Soma Chaudhuri, Table Presider: Katja M. Guenther, University of Michigan State University California-Riverside Past Before Future: Towards a Theory of Memory Activism. Table 18. Inequality and Social Movement Processes Yifat Gutman, New School for Social Research Table Presider: Thomas Pineros Shields, Brandeis University The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church Bombing: Cultural I Chose to Fight: De-Stabilizing Categories of Trauma and Collective Identity. Sandra K. Gill, Undocumented Immigrant Students through Public Gettysburg College Story Telling. Thomas Pineros Shields, Brandeis Tried and Failed: Feminism and the Collective Memory of University Socialism in Germany after 1989. Katja M. Guenther, Overcoming the Impasse. Depoliticization and University of California-Riverside Unstructured Youth Opposition in Underprivileged Neighborhoods. Alessandro Zagato, National University of Ireland-Maynooth Career Queers: Queer Activists as Youth Service Providers in San Francisco. Shaeleya Danielle Miller, University of California-Santa Barbara Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am 97

Race Matters: The Effects of Racial Identities and Structures Sponsored Social Movements: The Case of Social on Social Movement Mobilization and Outcomes. Catholicism in Mexico. Robert S. Mackin, Texas A&M Melissa F. Weiner, Quinnipiac University University Sport, Religion, Capitalism, and Power. Joseph G. A. Trumino, Table 19. Global Movements and Corporate Targets St. John’s University Table Presider: Heather M. Griffi ths, Fayetteville State University Campaigning for Clean Clothes: The Dynamics and 155. Section on Communication and Information Mechanisms of Movement Impacts on Market Changes. Philip Balsiger, University of Lausanne Technologies Paper Session. The Social Global Justice Movements in the Neoliberal Era: The Korean Impacts of Information and Communication Engagement in the Global Justice Movements. Sukki Technologies (ICTs) Kong and Hyun-Chin Lim, Seoul National University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Slow Food Movement: Networking for Shared Concerns. Session Organizer and Presider: Shelia R. Cotten, University of Alexandra Springer, University of Hawaii-Manoa Alabama-Birmingham The Colonel’s Strategy: KFC, PETA, and Superfi cial The Best of Two Worlds? Internet Use, Online Communication, and Appeasement. Heather M. Griffi ths, Fayetteville State Social Networks. Wenhong Chen, University of Texas-Austin University; Christopher W. Steinbrecher, University of The Digital Campaign: How Barack Obama Achieved the Dream. Delaware Cynthia Love and Sudarat Musikawong, Siena College You Can Teach An Old Dog New Tricks. Vicki Winstead, Elizabeth Table 20. Developments in Social Movement Theory Allyne Yost, Shelia R. Cotten, William A. Anderson, Amanda Table Presider: Kara N. Dillard, Kansas State University M. Warr, and Ronald William Berkowsky, University of Crisis and Innovation in Social Movement Processes. Sun- Alabama-Birmingham Chul Kim, Barnard College Well-Being and Internet Use. Paul A. Rey, University of Maryland; Deliberative Theory beyond Reason-giving: Storytelling’s Zeynep Tufekci, University of Maryland-Baltimore County Effect on Perceived Knowledge and Satisfaction in This CITASA session examines the social impacts of information and Public Forums. Kara N. Dillard, Kansas State University communication technologies. A variety of methodological approaches are Social Movements or Social Change? A Theoretical used to examine this topic in varying social groups: young people, older adults, and national samples of individuals. Topics include: social networks, Intervention. Gianmarco Savio, State University of New social capital, Barack Obama, social isolation, and health and well-being. York-Stony Brook Women’s Collective Spaces as Incubators of Citizenship. Elaine G. Porter, Laurentian University; Stephanie 156. Section on Comparative and Historical Baker Collins, McMaster College; Marge Reitsma-Street, Sociology Paper Session. Putting Culture in Its University of Victoria; Sheila Neysmith, University of Place in Comparative-Historical Sociology Toronto Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Jeff Goodwin, New York University Table 21. Micro-Politics and Community Involvement War, Citizenship and the Remaking of Masculinity at the Turn of the Table Presider: Andrea Jane Dassopoulos, University of Nevada- Eighteenth Century. Meyer Kestnbaum, University of Maryland Las Vegas Charting the Causal Role of Culture in Historical Events. Anne Kane, Do Social Cohesion, Support and Control Mediate the University of Houston Effect of Community Participation on Neighborhood After State-breakdown: Micro-interactional Dynamics of Multi- Satisfaction? Andrea Jane Dassopoulos and Shannon M. party and Paramilitary Revolutionary Confl ict (Japan Monnat, University of Nevada-Las Vegas 1853-1877, Russia 1904-1922, Germany 1918-1934). Stefan Micro Sociological Approaches to Environmental Policy: Klusemann, University of Pennsylvania The Effects of Behavior Modifi cation on Personal Neoliberalism as Political Charisma: The Problem of the Progressive Sustainability. J. Scott Lewis and Tia Bess, Pennsylvania Left. Michael McQuarrie, University of California-Davis; State-Harrisburg Stephanie Lee Mudge, Max Planck Institute Life Balance and Social Infl uences within the MMORPG Guild. John McCown and Mehmet Soyer, Mississippi State University

Table 22. Religion and Social Movements Table Presider: Robert S. Mackin, Texas A&M University Great Love Requires Great Risks: Hunger Strikes, Spirituality, Sacrifi ce, and Social Justice. Ralph Armbruster-Sandoval, University of California-Santa Barbara 98 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am

157. Section on Evolution, Biology and Society Table 3. European Immigration Invited Session. Evolutionary Sociology and Table Presider: Ana S.Q. Liberato, University of Kentucky Same Size, Different Tempo: A Comparison of the Two Rational Choice: Friends or Opponents and Largest Immigrant Communities in Spain. Cristina Business Meeting (8:30-9:30am) Bradatan, Texas Tech University; Dumitru Sandu, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level University of Bucharest 8:30-9:30am: Invited Session Turkish Immigrant Youth in the Netherlands: Gender Session Organizer and Presider: Richard N. Hutchinson, Kennesaw Differences in Acculturation and Socio-cultural State University Adaptation. Betul Durmaz, Gediz University; Roseann Panel: Stephen K. Sanderson, University of California-Riverside Giarrusso, California State University-Los Angeles Joseph M. Whitmeyer, University of North Carolina-Charlotte The Economic Returns of Bonding and Bridging Social Capital for Immigrant Men in Germany. Bram Lancee, 9:30-10:10am, Section on Evolution, Biology and Society Business European University Institute Meeting. Minorities, Multiculturalism, and Identity in Unifi ed Germany. Patricia A. McManus and Jessica Elizabeth 158. Section on International Migration Sprague-Jones, Indiana University Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Table 4. Family across Space Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Table Presider: Jody Agius Vallejo, University of Southern Level California 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Gendered Migration and Patriarchal Bargain: Resilience Session Organizer: Margaret May Chin, Hunter College and Suffering of Taiwanese Immigrant Women. Chien- Juh Gu, Western Michigan University Table 1. Theories of Recognition Family Form as Cultural Assimilation: Variations of Table Presider: David A. Cook-Martin, Grinnell College Extended Household by Ethnicity and Immigration Global City, Citizenship, and Immigrant Inclusion: A Generational Status. Berkay Ozcan, Yale University; Tim Critique of Theories of Recognition. Vojislava Filipcevic, Futing Liao, University of IllinoiThe Effect of Migratory Columbia University Behavior on Women’s Fertility in Fujian, China. Jiejin Li Citizenship Regime and the Volunteering Behavior of and Zai Liang, State University of New York- Albany Immigrants in Multi-Nation States: Comparing Patterns across Canadian Provinces. Emily Jane Laxer, University Table 5. Immigrant Policies of Toronto Table Presider: Audrey Singer, The Brookings Institution Weber, Durkheim, and Citizenship: Utilizing Classical Immigration Myth and Policy: Mexican Migrants’ Voices. Theory to Elucidate the Contemporary Undocumented Maria Eugenia De La Torre, Northeastern Illinois Immigration Situation. Donald Blake Sisk, Vanderbilt University University The Devolution of Federal Immigration Authority: Birthright Citizenship in Western Europe: A Comparative Immigrants and the Outcomes of 287(g) Agreements. Confi gurational Analysis (1985-2009). Maarten Peter Angela S. Garcia, University of California-San Diego Vink, Maastricht University The Effects of Primary Social Group Racial Composition on Political Participation among Mexicans in the US. Table 2. Citizenship Rights Sheilamae Reyes, Ohio State University Table Presider: Susan Pearce, East Carolina University Between Interests and Ideas: Explaining Immigration Immigrants in Belgium: Voting in Local Elections and Policy’s Turn for the Worse. Julie Stewart and Kenneth P. Political Integration of Immigrants. Cristina Bradatan, Jameson, University of Utah Texas Tech University; Barbara Kinsey, University of Central Florida Table 6. Immigration and Location Inclusion, Exclusion and Everyday Citizenship: Comparative Table Presider: Philip Kasinitz, City University of New York- Immigrant Political Voice and Contention. Ernesto Graduate Center Castaneda, Columbia University ¡Mezquita No! Why Spaniards Oppose Mosques in their Diversity and Competition - Politics and Confl icts in New Neighborhoods. Avraham Y. Astor, University of Immigrant Communities. Weishan Huang, Max Planck Michigan Institute Immigrant Incorporation and Representation in Differing Friends and Neighbors: Civic Participation and Legal New York City Neighborhoods. Elizabeth Miller, City Exclusion of Undocumented Immigrant Youth. Alexis University of New York-Graduate Center Maxine Silver, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am 99

Internal Migration among Latino Immigrants: A Social Capital put to Test - Study of Transnational Asian Comparative Analysis of Ethnic Concentration and Indian Entrepreneurs in the Global Economy. Manashi Generational Status. Gregory Keith Sharp, Pennsylvania Ray, Michigan State University State University Immigrant Residential Incorporation in New Destinations: Table 11. Survival and Informal Work A look at the Hudson Valley. Jacqueline Villarrubia- Table Presider: Nadia Shapkina, Kansas State University Mendoza, State University of New York-Albany A Question of Survival Crime? Toward a Typology of Crime among Unauthorized Immigrants. Arjen Leerkes, Table 7. Laws, Rules and Policies Erasmus University Rotterdam Table Presider: Katharine M. Donato, Vanderbilt University Commodifi cation of Intimate Life: Describing Commercial Immigration Enforcement, Racialization and the State: The Match Making Industry. Hyunok Lee, Cornell University Case of Car Impoundments. Samuel Gregory Prieto, Help Wanted: International Labor Recruitment Among University of California-Santa Barbara Los Angeles Fruit Vendors. Rocio Rosales, University of Evaluating Organizational Support for Undocumented California-Los Angeles Workers. Tom Juravich, University of Massachusetts The Traffi cking of Workers into New Orleans: Legal Status Securing Asylee Status from a Space of Liminality. Erin and its Role in the Labor Market. SaunJuhi Verma, Rider, Texas Woman’s University University of Chicago

Table 8. Occupational Mobility Table 12. Remittances and Development Table Presider: Richard D. Alba, City University of New York- Table Presider: Cawo Mohamed Abdi, University of Minnesota Graduate Center Sustainability of International Retirement Migration. A Labor Market Dualism on the Economic Returns to Iftekhar Amin, University of Louisiana-Monroe; Stanley U.S. Immigrants’ Human Capital. Por-fu Aspen Chen, R. Ingman, University of North Texas University of Connecticut Home as Development Migrant Remittances and Home Occupational Context and Anti-immigrant Prejudice. Construction in Rural Cambodia. Maryann Bylander, Robert Michael Kunovich, University of Texas-Arlington University of Texas-Austin China’s Talent Flow: Brain Drain, Brain Circulation, or Brain Migration and Remittance Motives among Nepalese Gain? Xiao-e Sun, Xi’an Jiaotong University Migrants. Pratikshya Bohra, Princeton University Immigrant/Native Labor Market Inequalities: Patterns and Multilevel Predictors of Remittance Behavior for Mexico-US Trends in France and the United Kingdom, 1990-2007. Migrants. Neal Andrew Palmer, Vanderbilt University Christel Kesler, University of Oxford; Mirna Safi , Sciences Po Table 13. Culture and Migration Table Presider: Margarita A. Mooney, University of North Table 9. The Second Generation Carolina-Chapel Hill Table Presider: William J. Haller, Clemson University (Re)Bordering Identities, Historical Consciousness and Political Socialization of Children of Immigrants: School Nostalgic Narration of Taiwanese Generations in the Effects on Young Adult Voting. Melissa Hope Humphries, United States. Kuomin Chiu, State University of New University of Texas-Austin York-Buffalo Layered Identities. Onoso Ikphemi Imoagene, Harvard Cultures of Migration: A Cultural Sociology Intervention in University Migration Studies. Lina Rincon-Ayala, State University of New York-Albany Table 10. Transnational Spaces- Education, Work, Culture National Identity and Acceptance of Multiculturalism of Table Presider: David Joseph Piacenti, Western Michigan South Koreans. In-Jin Yoon and Young Ho Song, Korea University University; Young Ho Song, Korea University Immigrant Youth’s Negotiation and Access to Capital in a Defi ning Perceptions of Immigrants and Immigration Transnational Space. Julian Jefferies, Boston College in the United States: Personal Values, Contact, and From Migrant and Immigrant to Im/migrant: Towards Demographics. Shawna Avila, Southern Adventist a New “Gap Hypothesis” and a Transnational University Terminology. David Joseph Piacenti, Western Michigan University Table 14. Potpourri Segmented Assimilation, Transnationalism and Educational Effects of Migration on Asian International Graduate Students’ Attainment of Children of Brazilian Migrants in Japan. Wives’ Gender Relations at Home. Se Hwa Lee, State Hirohisa Takenoshita, Shizuoka University; Yoshimi University of New York-Albany Chitose, National Institute of Population and Social Race-class Revisited: Immigration Policies and Punjabi Entry Security Research into the United States. Diditi Mitra, Brookdale Community College 100 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am

Session 158, continued 9:30-10:10am, Section on International Migration Business The Korean American Community and the North Korean Meeting Defectors. Hien Ju Park, University of California-Irvine 159. Section on Medical Sociology Refereed Table 15. Migration, Boundary and Policy Table Presider: Magaly Sanchez R, Princeton University Roundtable Session International Migration and Economic Development: Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor A Cross National Analysis, 1970-2005. Matthew R. Session Organizer: Krysia Mossakowski, University of Miami Sanderson, Lehigh University Patterns of Boundary-making Against Foreigners: A Multi- Table 1. Legends of Medical Sociology level Analysis of 22 OECD countries. Seonmin Kim, Table Presiders: Robyn Lewis Brown, Florida State University; University of California-Berkeley Dawne M. Mouzon, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers; (In)forming Citizens in Virtual Spaces: A Comparative Linda K. George, Duke University; Allan V. Horwitz, State Analysis of Immigrant-directed Naturalization Rhetoric University of New Jersey-Rutgers in Western Europe. Ramona Fruja, Michigan State University Table 2. Chinese Medicine and Health Table Presider: Fang Gong, Ball State University Table 16. Entrepreneurship A Sociology of Medical Knowledge: Chinese Medicine Table Presider: Pawan H. Dhingra, Oberlin College and Autoimmunity. Kelly A. Joyce, National Science Community and Capital in Entrepreneurship. Sampsa Foundation Samila, Brock University; Olav Sorenson, Yale University Holism and the Doctor-Patient Relationship: Does Chinese Seeking the Origins of State Capacity for Development: Medicine Provide a New Model of Patient-Centered Highly Skilled Migration and Administrative Care? Marian L. Katz, University of California-Los Reputation. Erin Metz McDonnell, Northwestern Angeles University Political Power and Health: Social Disparities in Health Unpacking Their Bags: Residency Horizons and Ethnic under Marketization. Ke Liang, City University of New Entrepreneurship in the U.S. and Germany. Jay (Koby) York-Baruch Oppenheim, City University of New York-Graduate Social Contexts of Child Well-being in Rural China: A Center Comparative Approach. Ming Wen, University of Utah; Danhua Lin, Beijing Normal University Table 17. Cohesion, Constitution and Religion Table Presider: Weishan Huang, Max Planck Institute Table 3. Defi ning Illness: Medicalization and the Criminal Justice Challenging the (neo)Liberal State: Postcolonial System. Constitutionalism and Plurinational States. Ricardo Table Presider: Virginia Aldige Hiday, North Carolina State Daniel Sanchez Cardenas, Northwestern University University Changes in Religious Attendance across the Migratory Institutional Fads and the Medicalization of Drug Period: Evidence from the New Immigrant Survey. Addiction. Tammy L. Anderson, University of Delaware; Catherine Tucker, Pennsylvania State University Holly Swan, Kent State University; David C. Lane, Virginia Social Cohesion Policy and Happiness: An Empirical Commonwealth University Assessment of UK Immigrants. David Bartram, The Medicalization of Women’s Bodies and Fertility University of Leicester Treatments. Ophra Leyser, University of Kansas The Demise of the Insanity Defense. Robert Lee Cavazos, Table 18. Immigrant Ethnicity, Incorporation and Assimilation University of Florida Table Presider: Xavier Escandell, University of Northern Iowa Control Over the Medical Field of Addiction: The Decomposing the American Mainstream regarding Professional Utility of Fellowship Training Programs. Immigrant Assimilation. Linda Borgen, University of Christopher R. Freed, University of South Alabama California-Irvine Ethnic Boundary-Making, Immigrant Incorporation and the Table 4. Understanding Health Care State: A Refl ection on the Korean Case. Nora Hui-Jung Table Presider: Carol A. Boyer, State University of New Kim, University of Mary Washington Jersey-Rutgers Immigration and Organizational Experiences of an Beyond the Usual Incentives: What the Conductorless Indigenous Mexican Community in Los Angeles. Orchestra Can Teach the Accountable Care Adriana Cruz-Manjarrez, University of Colima Organization. Dmitry Khodyakov and Mark Friedberg, Muslim Integration in Germany: Benchmarking with RAND Corporation; Stephen M. Shortell, University of ALLBUS. Peter E Doerschler, Bloomsburg University; California-Berkeley Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am 101

Patients as Digital Information Managers: The Internet for The Back Bone in Life - Three Finnish Illness Narratives Inclusive and Participatory Health Care Management. Shaping the Sense of Coherence. Annika Linnea Gul Seckin, University of Maryland-Baltimore County Lillrank, University of Helsinki; Monica Eriksson, Trans-national Marketing of Health: How the Medical Folkhälsan Research Centre Tourism Agency Uses Health Inequalities For Business. Reexamining Pregnancy Intentions as They Relate to Ashley Price, University of Missouri Maternal Health Behaviors. Maggie Rechel and John B. Social Capital, Gatekeeping and Access to Kidney Casterline, Ohio State University Transplantation. Nancy G. Kutner, Emory University Self-Diagnosis: A Review. Annemarie Jutel, Otago Explaining Quality of Children’s Mental Health Care: Polytechnic Conceptualizing Fit between Social Context and Learning to Cure but Learning to Care? Barret Michalec, Quality Domain. Susan E. Stockdale and Bonnie Zima, University of Delaware University of California-Los Angeles; Michael Hurlburt, University of Southern California; Penny Knapp, Table 8. Politics and Medicine University of California-Davis; Lingqi Tang, University of Disease Politics: Health Social Movements and Federal California-Los Angeles Medical Research Funding. Rachel Best, University of California-Berkeley Table 5. Health Disparities Biomedicine and Ethnic Politics in Contemporary Taiwan. Yu- Table Presider: Heather A. Turner, University of New Hampshire yueh Tsai, Academia Sinica Wealth, Health Care and the Welfare State: The Impact of Institutional Arrangements on Health. Sigrun Table 9. Health in Childhood Olafsdottir, Boston University; Jason Beckfi eld, Harvard Table Presider: Karen Van Gundy, University of New Hampshire University ‘Because Being Fat Means Being Sick: Parents and Their Bringing You More than the Weekend: Union Membership Children at Risk of Type 2 Diabetes. Shelley J. Eriksen, and Self-Rated Health in the U.S., 1973-2006. Megan M. Beth Manke, and Teresa Parent, California State Reynolds and David Brady, Duke University University-Long Beach Investigating the Relationship between Menopause Weighing In on Inequality: SES and Childhood Obesity in and Emotional Well-Being: Explanations, Patterns, the United States. Lori Pfi ngst, University of Washington and Variations. Natalie O. Armstrong, Florida State Transnational Cultural Capital: Negotiating the US-Mexico University; Robin W. Simon, Wake Forest University Border in Coping with Children’s Asthma. Sara Understanding the Mechanisms Contributing to Health Elizabeth Grineski, University of Texas-El Paso; Nydia Disparities: The Case of Pediatric Cancer. Elizabeth Ann Mendoza, Ysleta Independent School District Gage, Roswell Park Cancer Institute; Christina Panagakis, Parenting Techniques, Child Health and Behavioral State University of New York-Buffalo Outcomes. Christine Valerie Hochbaum and James M. White, University of British Columbia Table 6. Unemployment, Occupational Prestige, and Health Table Presider: Sarah Burgard, University of Michigan Table 10. Health in Young Adulthood Occupational Prestige, Gender, and Race: How They are Childhood Community Contexts and Young Adult Metabolic Associated with Health. Jun Xu and Fang Gong, Ball Syndrome. Thulitha Wickrama, Auburn University State University Early Adult Health Outcomes and the Second Generation: County-Level Unemployment Change and Self-Rated Linking “Ethnic Social Capital” to Life Course Health. Donna Health. Jennifer Malat and Jeffrey M. Timberlake, Katrine Maynard, University of Western Ontario University of Cincinnati Stress and Coping Behaviors in the Mental Health of White and The Effects of Unemployment Duration and Black Young Adults. Kari B. Alexander, Fred C. Pampel, and Unemployment Rate on Health: A Longitudinal Korean Jason D. Boardman, University of Colorado Case Study. Kuen Bok Lee and Chio Soojung, Yonsei Sexual Networks and STI Transmission: Applying Network University Structure in a Linear framework. Deven T. Hamilton, The Impact of Worker Displacement on Health: The Role University of Washington of Education, Age and Time. Jessica Anne Pearlman, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Table 11. Health Care in Later Life Table Presider: Robert J. Johnson, University of Miami Table 7. Measuring Health and Illness Providers’ Perceptions: A Revised Health Services Table Presider: Corey L. M. Keyes, Emory University Use Model for Depressed Elder Nursing Home Statistical Signifi cance: Commensuration and Medical Residents. Theresa Viggiano, State University of New Research. JuLeigh Petty, Vanderbilt University Jersey-Rutgers The Experience of Risk as “Measured Vulnerability”: The Do Social Relations and SES Matter for Health Behaviors Meanings of Numerical Measures of Health. Chris among the Elderly? Claudia Leonie Nau and Stephen Gillespie, Brandeis University Matthews, Pennsylvania State University 102 Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am

Session 159, continued Neighborhood Disorder and Physical Health: Moderating The Role of Doctors’ Religious Faith and Ethnicity in End-of- Effects of Disadvantaged Group Membership. Kimberly life care. Clive Seale, Queen Mary University-London K. Hennessee, Elaine J. Hall, and Stephen William Webster, Kent State University Table 12. Racial/Ethnic Status, Health, and Well-being Table Presider: Verna M. Keith, Florida State University Table 15. Health Care Utilization and Access Investigating the Relationship between Racial/Ethnic Table Presider: Donna D. McAlpine, University of Minnesota Misclassifi cation and Physical and Emotional Well- Health Status and Access Disparities among the Uninsured Being. Irena Stepanikova, University of South Carolina Working-age Population in a Safety-net Healthcare Migration and Health among Dominicans in the United Network. Courtney M. Queen and Susan Brown Eve, States and the Dominican Republic. Barbara Zsembik, University of North Texas University of Florida Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Access to Substance Abuse An Ecological Approach to Understanding U.S. Latinos’ Treatment. Celia C. Lo and Tyrone C. Cheng, University of Health Communication Behaviors, Access, and Alabama Outcomes. Vikki S. Katz, State University of New Social Triage in the Emergency Department. Nicole Jersey-Rutgers; Alfonso Ang, University of California-Los Esparza, University of Southern California Angeles; Roberto Suro, University of Southern California The Role of Psychosocial Well-Being in Perceived Health Catastrophic and Progressive Disability Onset by Race Care Access in a Sample of U.S. Women. Melissa and Education. Kenzie Elizabeth Latham, University of Gesbeck Howell, Loyola University-Chicago Florida Table 16. Social Support and Health Table 13. Sexuality and Mental Health Table Presider: Leonard I. Pearlin, University of Maryland Table Presider: Elbert P. Almazan, Central Michigan University The Effects of Patients Trajectory of Psychosocial Well- Mental Health Differences between Young Adults With and being on the Caregiver’s Well-being at Bereavement. Without Same-sex Contact: Examination of Underlying Georgios Kypriotakis, Linda E. Francis, and Julia H. Rose, Mechanisms. Koji Ueno, Florida State University Case Western Reserve University Dimensions of Sexual Minority Status and Mental Health. Social Support, Race, and Mortality: A State Level Analysis. Bethany Grace Everett, University of Colorado-Boulder Syeda Jesmin, University of Louisiana-Monroe Sexual Orientation, Parental Support, and Health dur- Social Support, Mental Health and Latinos: Do Latino Youth ing the Transition to Young Adulthood. Belinda Really Have Higher Levels of Social Support. Fernando L. Needham and Erika Laine Austin, University of I. Rivera, University of Central Florida; Giovani Burgos, Alabama-Birmingham McGill University

Table 14. Race/Ethnicity, Neighborhoods, and Health Table 17. Health Issues in Later Life Table Presider: Carol S. Aneshensel, University of California-Los Table Presider: Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue University Angeles In sickness and in Health: Couples’ Experiences of Neighborhood Racial/Ethnic Composition, Neighborhood Alzheimer’s. Renee Lynn Beard, College of the Holy Socioeconomic Status, and Incident CHD in Women. Cross Regina A. Shih, Chrissy Eibner, Beth Ann Griffi n, Chloe The Links between Depression and Oral Health over Time E. Bird, Mary Ellen Slaughter, and Nicole Lurie, RAND for Black and White Elders. Corey Remle, University Corporation; Matthew Allison, University of California- of North Carolina-Greensboro; Brenda L. Plassman, San Diego; Rachel Gold, Kaiser Permanente; JoAnn Duke University; Bei Wu, University of North Carolina- Manson, Harvard University; Kamal Masaki, University Greensboro; Jersey Liang, University of Michigan of Hawaii; Yvonne Michael, Oregon Health and Predictors of Elderly Depression: A Model from the Health Science University; Milagros C Rosal, University of Indicators Project. William Dane Cabin, City University Massachusetts; Monika Safford, University of Alabama- of New York-Hunter Birmingham; Gloria Sarto, Univeristy of Wisconsin; Jose Escarce, RAND Corporation Table 18. Health Risks Racial Disparities in Adverse Birth Outcomes: Exploring the Table Presider: John Taylor, Florida State University Lasting Effects of Disadvantage in Adolescence. Liana The Differing Benefi ts of Education and Religion in Janine Richardson, University of North Carolina-Chapel Smoking Prevention during the Transition to Hill Adulthood. Janelle Guillory, University of Texas; Anna Impact of Racial Residential Segregation on Infant Strassmann Mueller, University of Texas-Austin; Chandra Mortality: An Odds Analysis. Rachel Bernstein Kannady, Muller, University of Texas University of Memphis Sunday, August 15, 8:30 am 103

Qualitative Insights on the HIV Risk Behaviors among The Interface of Global Class Formation and Core-Peripheral African-American Male Violent Youth Offenders. Joseph Relations: Toward a Synthetic Theory of Global Inequalities. Richardson, University of Maryland-College Park Anthony Roberts, University of California- Riverside; Jason Y. Risk, Individualism, and Parental Decisions to Opt Out of Struna, University of Colorado-Denver Childhood Vaccinations. Jennifer A. Reich, University of Denver 162. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper Table 19. Discrimination and Health Session. Race, Gender, Class Implications of Table Presider: Krysia Mossakowski, University of Miami Transnational Carework Can Racism Make You Sick? Symptoms from Racism Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor and the Mental and Physical Health Effects. Kathryn Session Organizer: Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts Freeman Anderson, Oklahoma State University Presider: Rhacel Salazar Parrenas, University of Southern California Does Stress “Get Under the Skin” Differently by Race/ A Marxist Approach to the Organization of Paid Domestic Work in Ethnicity and Age Cohort? Gniesha Y. Dinwiddie, Global Economy. Nihal Celik, University of Maryland-College University of Maryland-College Park Park The Impact of Discrimination on Mental Health: A Intersectionality Applied: Redefi ning Patient Care in Nursing. Lisa Counterfactual Approach. Bethany Grace Everett, Ruchti, West Chester University-Pennsylvania University of Colorado-Boulder Who Rides the Glass Escalator? Gender, Race and Nationality Bias in White: Racial Health Disparities and Statistical in the National Nursing Assistant Study. Kim Price, Discrimination. Brian Rubineau and Yoon Kang, Cornell University of Connecticut; Carter Rakovski, California State University University-Fullerton Discussant: Rhacel Salazar Parrenas, University of Southern 160. Section on Organizations, Occupation, California and Work Paper Session. Organizational 163. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Paper Ethnography Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Session. Race and New Media Session Organizer: Elizabeth A. Armstrong, University of Michigan Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Logics in Action: The Case of Drug Court. Chad Michael McPherson Session Organizer and Presider: Jessie Daniels, Hunter College and Michael Sauder, University of Iowa Blogs and Belonging: Online Representations of Harlem. Danielle Social Spaces and Ritual Interactions: An Organizational M. Jackson, City University of New York-Graduate Center Ethnography. Ryan C. Sperry, Columbia University Describing the Process of the Mexican Cyber-moral Panic in the Placing Gossip: The Infl uence of Space and Time on Gossip in a United States. Nadia Yamel Flores, Texas A&M University; Restaurant Kitchen. Daphne Demetry, Northwestern University Guadalupe Vidales, University of Wisconsin-Parkside; April Embedded Routine Passivity: Organizational Reform in an Plemons, Texas A&M University American Prison. Danielle S. Rudes, George Mason University Facebook: A “Raced” Space or “Post-Racial”? Stephanie Marie Discussant: Tim Hallett, Indiana University Laudone, Fordham University Reviewing Whiteness: The White Savior Film and the Online Film Reviewers. Matthew W. Hughey, Mississippi State University 161. Section on Political Economy of the World- System Paper Session. Global Class Formation 164. Section on Sociology of Education Paper in World Historical Perspective Session. Micro-/Macro- Perspectives on Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of Educational Inequality California-Riverside Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Global Class Formation vs. Core-Periphery Relations: The Case of Session Organizers: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota; China in Africa. Albert J. Bergesen, University of Arizona Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida In the Interests of Transnational Capital: Bolivia’s Elite Transitions, Presider: Lori Diane Hill, University of Michigan Internal Bourgeoisie and Neoliberal Backlash. Brent Z. Kaup, In the Crowd: Effects of Second-degree Peers on Educational College of William and Mary Outcomes. William J. Carbonaro and Joseph Workman, Stratifi cation and Social Mobility: A Global Perspective. Roberto University of Notre Dame Patricio Korzeniewicz, University of Maryland; Timothy P. Moran, Understanding Racial Homophily, Network Formation, and State University of New York-Stony Brook Academic Achievement in Latino Student Peer Networks. Chad Jereme Nash and Regina Deil-Amen, University of Arizona Movers and Choosers: Linking School Choice Policy and Social Capital. Joshua Saldana, University of California-Irvine 104 Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am

Session 164, continued 9:30 am Meetings The Gender Gap in Higher Education in Europe: The Impact of Individual and National Characteristics. Anne E. McDaniel, Ohio Section on Evolution and Sociology Business Meeting (to State University 10:10am)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Discussant: Regina E. Werum, Emory University Section on International Migration Business Meeting (to 10:10am)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, 165. Section on Sociology of Emotions Invited Marquis Level Session and Business Meeting. New Directions Section on Sociology of Emotions Business Meeting (to 10:10am)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level in the Study of Emotions at Work Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level 10:30 am Meetings 8:30-9:30am: Invited Session Session Organizer and Presider: Amy S. Wharton, Washington State 2011 Excellence in Reporting on Social Issues Award Selection University Committee—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level Panel: Adia M. Harvey Wingfi eld, Georgia State University Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Miliann Kang, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Sociology—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109, Marquis Level Catherine Theodosius, Essex University TRAILS Area Editors Meeting—Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor 9:30-10:10am, Section on Sociology of Emotions Business Meeting 10:30 am Sessions 166. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Session. Religion and Movements for Equality and Human Rights 168. Presidential Panel. Transnational Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Feminisms and Precarious Citizenship Session Organizer and Presider: William A. Mirola, Marian College Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Congregational Mobilization Against Same-Sex Marriage: The Role Session Organizer: Paola Bacchetta, University of of Perceived Threat and/or Political Opportunity to Act. A. California-Berkeley Joseph West, Gary Adler, and Catherine Hoegeman, University of Presider: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Arizona Panel: Jyoti Puri, Simmons College Congregations and Community Organizing: Understanding the Paola Bacchetta, University of California-Berkeley Motivations and Contributions of Institutions Engaged in Miriam Grossi, Federal University of São Paulo Broad-based Organizations. Kristin Geraty, Indiana University Cassandra Ellerby-Dueck, University of Southampton Exploring the Consequences of Denominational Policy on This panel provides a comparative perspective on the imbrications of GLBT Issues and the Rhetoric of Gay Christian Movements. gender, race, sexuality, class and postcoloniality in precarious citizenship as it appears in various sites across the globe. Through the contributions Todd N. Fuist, Loyola University; Laurie Cooper Stoll, Loyola of multiply-located transnational feminist theorizing the panelists University-Chicago address conditions, subject formations, and conduct implicated in states Religious Values and Market Discourse. Amy Michelle Reynolds, of precarious citizenship for women, lesbians, transgendered subjects Princeton University and other queers in India, Germany, The Netherlands, France and Brazil. In Discussant: Kraig Beyerlein, University of Notre Dame doing so, they interrogate dominant notions of citizenship and also rethink normative notions of precarious citizenship in each context.

167. Theory Section Paper Session. Theory Section 169. Thematic Session. Judgments of Mini-Conference. On the Craft of Theorizing: Economic Inequality Everyday Life and Theorizing Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Level Session Organizer: Anne Warfi eld Rawls, Bentley College Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Equality Across Lines of Difference. Judith Blau, University of North Presider: Barbara G. Brents, University of Nevada-Las Vegas Carolina One Giant Piñata to Whack? Media Representations of Misconduct The Neighborhood, the Club and the Shadow: Defi ning among Corporate Elites and the Wealthy. Diana Kendall, Baylor “Community” in Urban Ethnography. Iddo Tavory, University of University California-Los Angeles Economic Inequality and White Working Class Republicans. Thinking about Food and Sex: Deliberate Cognition in the Routine Monica Prasad, Northwestern University Practices of a Field. Adam Isaiah Green, and Vanina Leschziner, Rich People’s Movements. Isaac William Martin, University of University of Toronto California-San Diego Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am 105

Citizens in a democracy respond to economic inequalities depending on their judgments based on different underlying conceptions of justice, morality, and rights. This session explores how social and economic 172. Author Meets Critics Session. inequalities in the United States have led groups to make varied evaluations, leading to a range of political phenomena that will take on Genealogies of Citizenship: Markets, increased importance as the United States charts its future following Statelessness, and the Right to Have the Great Recession of 2008. Diana Kendall argues that recent media representations of cases of corporate fraud have led to some populist Rights (Cambridge University Press, questioning of corporate greed and excess. However, the condemnation 2008) by Margaret R. Somers of former Enron executives and people who perpetrate Madoff-like investment frauds serves as a form of symbolic reassurance to the public Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor that signifi cant changes are being made to reduce the likelihood of similar Session Organizer: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin occurrences in the future, despite much evidence that shows little has Author: Margaret R. Somers, University of Michigan actually changed in organizational and regulatory environments. The rise Presider: Lynn H. Fujiwara, University of Oregon of the Tea Party movement refocuses attention on white working class Critics: Erik Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin Republicans, a segment of the electorate that has become increasingly vocal, visible, and infl uential in American politics. Monica Prasad uses in- John Lie, University of California-Berkeley depth interviews with white working-class Republicans from the weeks Saskia Sassen, Columbia University prior to the 2008 election to identify their evaluations of the meaning of economic inequality. As Isaac Martin argues, several times in the last century, groups of Americans have deployed the familiar repertoire of social movement tactics to demand that the federal government 173. Regional Spotlight Session. redistribute resources categorically in favor of the rich. Such movements Culture(s) of Rurality in the Global are puzzling because the rich have political resources that would seem to make a social movement unnecessary. Martin reports initial fi ndings from a New South (co-sponsored with the study of the conditions under which such movement emerge. Section on Sociology of Culture and Rural Sociological Society) 170. Special Session. Intensive Policing Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Joan L. Weston, Ohio University Session Organizer: Michael Jacobson, Vera Institute of Justice Presider: Patrick H. Mooney, University of Kentucky An Epitaph for the North: Refl ections on the Politics of Culture, 171. Special Session. Unfolding the Future for the Rurality and Regional Identity in the Context of the Global New South. James Cobb, University of Georgia; Patrick H. Mooney, Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences at University of Kentucky the National Science Foundation (part of the Movement, Aesthetics and Markets Down in Dixie: Making the Research Support Forum) American Labor Problem Novel. Larry Isaac, Vanderbilt Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor University Session Organizer: Lee Herring, American Sociological Association Dreamworlds of Alabama: Critical Methodologies of Rural Culture. Panel: Myron P. Gutmann, National Science Foundation Allen Shelton, Buffalo State College Julia I Lane, National Science Foundation The Rurality of Culture in the Global New South. Joan L. Weston, Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation Ohio University The Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences (SBE) Directorate of Discussant: Jess C. Gilbert, University of Wisconsin-Madison the National Science Foundation (NSF) each year funds tens of millions Popularized in the work of sociologists W.E.B. DuBois, E. Franklin of dollars’ worth of basic sociological research and provides signifi cant Frazier, and Charles S. Johnson, the South has again emerged as the dissertation research support. To keep the SBE sciences vibrant and able focus of sociological inquiry. This Regional Spotlight Session provides to contribute to innovation across NSF, across the federal government, and an opportunity to revisit and reexamine a region that once garnered the in society at large, the SBE Directorate has begun an in-depth evaluation attention of sociology’s best and brightest. More specifi cally, it offers and assessment of its future in relation to its ability to sustain and enhance sociologists an opportunity to examine rural culture in the context of the contributions to the NSF basic science mission, as well as facilitate global New South. innovation in the government and enhance individual well-being and the vitality of American society. In this session you will be among the fi rst to learn from top-level NSF sources about newly unveiled plans to help keep 174. Regional Spotlight Session. Risk the SBE sciences robust and up-to-date. Reduction and the Atlanta Harm Reduction Center Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Miriam W. Boeri, Kennesaw State University Condom Use and Harm Reduction. Mona Bennett, Atlanta Harm Reduction Center Safe Syringe Exchange Programs among Vulnerable Populations. Harry Ethridge, Atlanta Harm Reduction Center 106 Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am

Session 174, continued 177. Open Refereed Roundtable Session II. Grassroots Outreach and the Implementation of Risk Reduction Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Programs. Lorenzo Funches and Verna Gaines, Atlanta Harm Level Reduction Center Session Organizer: Karin A. Martin, University of Michigan Data Collection in Community Outreach Programs. Brooke Johnson, Atlanta Harm Reduction Center Table 1. Issues in Health Care Systems The Current State of Overdose Prevention Initiatives. Jeffrey Marketization and Medicalization of the National Health McDowell, Atlanta Harm Reduction Center System in Taiwan: A Historical Analysis. Meei-Shia Chen, The Atlanta Harm Reduction Center, Inc. is a community-based prevention and wellness organization committed to improving the overall National Cheng Kung University health and wellbeing of marginalized individuals and communities. The County as a Fundamental Unit of Health Insurance AHRC provides education and tiered risk reduction programs through Coverage. Sonia Patricia Bettez, University of New Mexico partnerships to empower adults in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of substance use, HIV/AIDS, STDs, hepatitis, and other Table 2. Issues in Science communicable diseases. This session will address the issues faced by AHRC from the political issues around syringe exchange programs to grassroots Kinds of Explanation in Social Science: Laws, Settings, and outreach and tiered risk reduction programs. Conceptual Breakthroughs. Fred Eidlin, University of Guelph 175. Professional Workshop. Beyond Medicalization, Modernity, and Postmodernity. Susan E. Bell, Bowdoin College; Anne Figert, Loyola University-Chicago Procrastination: Keep your Academic Career Scientifi c Consensus and the Structure of Scholarship. Moving Forward Smoothly Stephanie Lee, University of Washington Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Renate Reimann, FreshLife Coaching Table 3. Meaning in Medical Sociology Procrastination sabotages many promising academic careers. From Head Cases: Reluctant Medicalization and Fear of Bodily unfi nished dissertations to neglected teaching responsibilities and Injury in the Sport of Women’s Gymnastics. Keri Monahan, low publication rates, procrastination dearly costs both the individual academic as well as their institutions. The good news: Most procrastination University of Pennsylvania can be eliminated. In this highly interactive workshop, procrastination Risk, Bodies and Biopolitics. Scott Vrecko, London School of coach Renate Reimann, Ph.D., guides each participant from recognizing Economics his or her specifi c procrastination patterns to learning techniques that Temporality and Frame Allegiance in Frame Disputes: A Further minimize self-sabotaging behaviors. As a result, participants will improve Explanation of the UCI “Egg Stealing Scandal”. Roberta their self-management skills, acquire tested tools to “stop stewing and start doing” and create structures for sustainable long-term achievement. Lessor, Chapman University

Table 4. Mental Health 176. Teaching Workshop. TeachingWithData.org: Emotional Well Being and Depression among South Florida Resources for Teaching Quantitative Literacy Immigrants. Ryan Francis Huff and Elizabeth Marie Aranda, in the Social Sciences University of South Florida Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Racial Differences in Unconventional Mental Health Treatment. Session Organizer and Leader: Lynette F. Hoelter, University of Meghan L. Mills, University of New Hampshire Michigan The Relationship between Self-concept and Mental Health Co-Leaders: William H. Frey; John Paul DeWitt, University of among College Students. Fariba Mirbaha, University of Michigan North Texas TeachingWithData.org is a pathway on the National Science Digital Library designed to enhance the teaching of quantitative literacy in Table 5. Meta-analyses of Mortality Issue the social sciences. TeachingWithData.org provides links to teaching Meta-analysis of Marital Dissolution and Mortality: Re- resources, data, and other materials to make it easier for faculty to bring real social science data into courses across the curriculum ranging from evaluating the Intersection of Gender and Age. Eran Shor introductory classes to senior seminars. The workshop will include a and Paul Bugyi, State University of New York-Stony Brook brief discussion of quantitative literacy and a focused demonstration of The Rising Risk of Mortality among Singles: Meta-analysis the website. Example resources and tips for use in the classroom will be and Meta-regression. Eran Shor and Rachel Kalish, State highlighted. University of New York-Stony Brook; Tamar Yogev, Oxford University Widowhood and Mortality: A Meta-analysis and Meta- regression. David John Roelfs and Misty Amadona Curreli, State University of New York-Stony Brook Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am 107

Table 6. Methodologies Colorado-Boulder; Barbara C. Farhar, National Renewable A Simulation of the Value of Auxiliary Variables with a Direct Energy Laboratory Maximum Likelihood Estimator. Shawn Bauldry, University The Political Ecology of Pulp and Paper: Economic of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Redevelopment and Environmental Contingency. Chris R. Models and Methods to Identify Peer Effects. Weihua An, Colocousis, University of New Hampshire Harvard University Social Capital, Personal Networks and Participation in Predicting Over-reporting of Socially Desirable Behavior Using Community-based Health Insurance in China. Lei Jin, an Imputed Criterion Measure. Philip S. Brenner, University Chinese University-Hong Kong; Winnie Yip, University of of Michigan Oxford

Table 7. Social Psychological Issues in Health Table 12. Online Communities Exploring the Explanations of Individual Sense of Control in Locating the Ties That Bind: Relative Senses of Community in Low and High Income Individuals. Eileen E.S. Bjornstrom, Online and Geographic Communities. Peter P. Nieckarz and University of Missouri Anthony A. Hickey, Western Carolina University It’s Not What You Think, or Is It? Looking at Perceived Social Seeking Infertility Information Online: A Comparison of Four Support Through Neofunctionalism. Scott A. Adams, Case Types of Help Seeking Among Infertile Women. Kathleen S. Western Reserve University Slauson-Blevins, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Table 9. Organizational Issues Table 13. Political Sociology and the State Calculativeness of Interorganizational Learning and Placing State-Voluntarism Links in Welfare Politics: A Isomorphism: Segment Exits by Korean SI Ventures, Theoretical Review. Taekyoon Kim, Waseda University 2000-2006. Kiwon Jung, Yonsei University; Sunhyuk Kim, Sungkyunkwan University; Kang San Lee and Dongyoub Table 8. Issues in Childhood Shin, Yonsei University Table Presider: Denise Bailey, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Prepared to Synthesize? A Longitudinal Investigation of Being Thin, Feeling Fat: How Family and Peer Relations Affect Citations in the Organization-environment Literature. Body-image Dissatisfaction. Luciano Jose Maranzana, Alba David John Roelfs, State University of New York-Stony Brook Lanau Sanchez, and Sandra Escapa, University of Barcelona; Re-locating Embeddedness: A Critical Analysis of the Comté Pau Mari-Klose, University of Chicago Supply Chain. Sarah Bowen, North Carolina State University Effect of Birth Date on Success as a Vocalist. Alexandra C. Intra-organizational Integration and Innovation: Organizational Giacomini, Menlo School Structure, Environmental Contingency and RandD Performance. You-Na Lee and John P. Walsh, Georgia 178. Student Forum Paper Session. Institute of Technology Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor Session Organizers: Hephzibah Virginia Strmic-Pawl, University of Table 10. Parenting Virginia; Erin Nicole Tracey, Loyola University-Chicago Table Presider: Tara Hardinge, University of California-Irvine Presider: Hephzibah Virginia Strmic-Pawl, University of Virginia Genes or Role Strain: Which Infl uences Parental Disciplinary An Ever Wider Gap in an Ever Closer Union: Transnational Practices, Choices? Pamela Ray Koch, Hope College; Lala Carr Globalization and EU-attitudes. Theresa Kuhn, European Steelman, University of South Carolina University Institute Time for Work and Work Timing among Married Couples Citizens of the Earth: The Role of Consumption in the Discourse Raising Children with Disabilities. Peter D. Brandon, on Environmental Citizenship. Yuliya Dudaronak, University of Carleton College Virginia Trouble and the Sociology of Inner Turmoil: The Case of Parents Group Identity and the Political Participation of Elite Private whose Children Have Problems. Ara Allene Francis, College Entrepreneurs in China. Qian Wang, Hong Kong University of of the Holy Cross Science and Technology Table 11. Place, Space, Technology, and the Environment An Insightful Comparison: Contentious Politics in Liquefi ed 179. Regular Session. Comparative Development Natural Gas Facility Siting. Hilary Schaffer Boudet, Stanford Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor University Session Organizer and Presider: Gianpaolo Baiocchi, Brown Automobility, Place and Nature on Safari in Tanzania. Cassie M. University Hays, University of Virginia A Matter of --Fitness: Norms and Popular Participation in the Symbolic Landscapes and Local Perception of Solar Energy Development Process. Brian J. Dill, University of Illinois at Development in the San Luis Valley of Colorado. Tracy M. Urbana-Champaign Kirkland, Lori M. Hunter, and Kathleen J. Tierney, University of 108 Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am

Session 179, continued 182. Regular Session. Family and Kinship II: Access to Power: State Service Delivery for Urban Elites in the Marriage Markets and Labor Markets Global South. Ijlal H. Naqvi, University of North Carolina Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor Dignity through Discourse: Poverty and the Culture of Deliberation Session Organizer and Presider: Sarah E. Winslow-Bowe, Clemson in Indian Village Democracies. Paromita Sanyal, Wesleyan University University Mate Selection and Mobility in Rural China: 1949-2000. Jing Song Endogenous Institutional Change and Rise of Capitalism in China. and Nancy Luke, Brown University Victor Nee, Cornell University Explaining Occupational Homogamy among Spouses: What State Policies Raise Employment in Brazil: Why James Occupational Characteristics and Demographic Traits. Sarah E. O’Connor Is As Important as Peter Evans. Samuel Cohn, Texas A Winslow-Bowe, Clemson University; Jerry A. Jacobs, University of &M University Pennsylvania Exploring Female Breadwinning Dynamics across Twenty Years of 180. Regular Session. Environmental Concern Marriage: Health, Human Capital, and Relationship Correlates. Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Kristen W. Springer and Chioun Lee, State University of New Session Organizer: Sherry Cable, University of Tennessee Jersey-Rutgers Presider: Thomas E. Shriver, Oklahoma State University Heterogeneity in the Fatherhood Wage Premium: Residential Contextual Effects on Environmental Concern Cross-Nationally. Fathers, Non-residential Fathers, and Step-fathers. Alexandra A. Sandra T. Marquart-Pyatt, Michigan State University Killewald, University of Michigan Cool Dudes: The Denial of Climate Change by Conservative White Males. Aaron McCright, Michigan State University; Riley E. 183. Regular Session. Food and Agriculture Dunlap, Oklahoma State University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Gender and Concern about the Environment. Madalla A. Alibeli Session Organizer and Presider: Tracy E. Ore, Saint Cloud State and Neil R. White, University of Louisiana-Monroe University Polarization, Climate Change, and Coastal Environmental Concerns. A Fertile Field: Cultivating Space for Food Justice. Alison Hope Lawrence C. Hamilton and Thomas G. Safford, University of New Alkon, University of the Pacifi c Hampshire Feeding the Planet or Feeding You a Line? Agribusiness, Discussant: Robert Emmet Jones, University of Tennessee Greenwashing, and Food Insecurity. Stephen J. Scanlan, Ohio University 181. Regular Session. Ethnography/Ethnographic We Were Healthy and Unhealthy: The Role of Tradition in the Studies Stages of Food Choice. Wesley Raymond Dean and Joseph R. Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor Sharkey, Texas A&M Health Science Center; Kevin-Khristián Session Organizer and Presider: Ellen C. Berrey, State University of Cosgriff-Hernández, Texas A&M University; Julie Ribardo, Brazos New York-Buffalo Valley Community Health Centers Developing Characters in Qualitative Analysis: Proposing a Nature is Not Guilty: Foodborne Illness and Industrial Food Methodological Framework. Jonathan R. Wynn, University of Systems. Diana Stuart, Michigan State University Massachusetts-Amherst Discussant: Tracy E. Ore, Saint Cloud State University Problems of Access: The Origins and Theoretical Implications of Differential Access to Informants across Sites. Japonica Brown- 184. Regular Session. Labor Movements in Saracino, Loyola University-Chicago Comparative and Transnational Perspective Stacey’s “Can there be a Feminist Ethnography?” Revisited: Issues of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Consent and Power in Fieldwork. Nancy Plankey Videla, Texas Session Organizer and Presider: Cedric de Leon, Providence College A&M University Access Isn’t Everything: State Permeability, Class Capacities, and Waiting for José: The Minutemen and the United States Mexico U.S. and Canadian Labor Regime Formation, 1934-1948. Barry Border. Harel Shapira, Columbia University Eidlin, University of California-Berkeley Discussant: David Grazian, University of Pennsylvania Panelists will discuss empirical and theoretical insights based No Borders Movements as Transnational Labor Movements. on their critical analysis of ethnographic methods and publications, Nandita Sharma, University of Hawaii-Manoa methodological issues that they confront as participant observers, and Social Unionism in São Paulo, Brazil: Shifting the Logics of unexpected fi ndings generated through ethnography. Collective Action in Telemarketing Labor Unions. David Flores, University of Michigan; Ruy Braga, University of Sao Paulo-Brazil Transnational Labor Collaboration: Mexican Union’s Perspectives and Experiences. Sarah Hernandez, New College of Florida Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am 109

185. Regular Session. Narrative, Biography and This session will explore the roles of religion in various political processes, including the discursive organization of social movements, the Culture: Methods and Metanarratives construction of political beliefs, and identifi cation with political ideologies Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level and parties. Session Organizer and Presider: Dawne Moon, Marquette University Narrating Luck, Denying Trauma: German Jewish Refugees’ Flight 188. Regular Session. Social Stratifi cation and and Resettlement during the Nazi Era. Judith Gerson, State Inequality University of New Jersey-Rutgers Motherwork Revisited: A Critical Personal Narrative by a Queer Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Chicana Choice Mama. Gabriela Sandoval, University of Session Organizer and Presider: William Velez, University of California-Santa Cruz Wisconsin-Milwaukee The Limits of Plot: Accounting for How Women Interpret Stories Institutional Change and the Transformation of Class Structure: the of Sexual Assault. Francesca Polletta and Amanda Louise Case of China. Thung-hong Lin, Academia Sinica; Xiaogang Wu, Ebner, University of California-Irvine; Monica Trigoso, American Hong Kong University University Modeling Discrimination: Gender, Weight, and Income Inequality. Growing Up and Rising Up: Teenage Girls’ Narratives of Becoming Katherine Abigail Mason, University of California-Berkeley Activists. Jessica Karen Taft, Davidson College Specifying Racial Inequality in Employment Earnings: What has Discussant: Dawne Moon, Marquette University Changed Since 1975? Richard L. Hogan and Tyrell Connor, Purdue University “Stepping Stone” versus “Dead End” Jobs: Occupational Pathways 186. Regular Session. Parenthood out of Working Poverty in the NLSY 1979-2006. Ted Mouw, Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Arne L. Kalleberg, Session Organizer and Presider: Julia McQuillan, University of University of North Carolina Nebraska-Lincoln Discussant: Patrick A. Goldsmith, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Class and Race Differences in Motherhood Experience: Is Maternal Ambivalence Limited to White Middle-Class Mothers? Ivana 189. Regular Session. Sociology of Culture V: Brown, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Evening Dads, Couch Potatoes, and Others: Patterns of Father Evaluation and Reception in Cultural Fields Engagement with Co-Resident Children. Matthew N. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Weinshenker and Trinidad Valle, Fordham University Session Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University Motherhood and Children’s Happiness and Advantage: Japanese Evaluative Cultures in Two Art Worlds. Stacy E. Lom, Northwestern Mothers’ Meaning Construction of Open-mindedness through University International Education. Hiroki Igarashi, University of Hawaii- Building a Canon: A Longitudinal Examination of the Canonization Manoa; Saori Yasumoto, Georgia State University of Modern Artists in the US. Laura E. Braden, Emory University Parenting Outside the Home. Annette Lareau, University of Recognition and Renown in Rap Music: Tracing Reputation Pennsylvania; Amanda Barrett Cox, Stanford University through Aesthetic Conventions. Jennifer C. Lena, Vanderbilt University; Mark Pachucki, Harvard University 187. Regular Session. Political Culture: The Roles Status Politics, Moral Reform and the Media: Explaining Support for Television Restrictions. Steven J. Tepper and Katherine Tracy of Religion in Political Beliefs, Discourses, and Everhart, Vanderbilt University Action Discussant: Susanne Janssen, Erasmus University Rotterdam Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Session Organizer: Tasleem Juana Padamsee, Ohio State University 190. Regular Session. Sociology of Knowledge Presider: Asli F. Gur, University of Michigan Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor A Marriage of Poets and Gurus: Buddhism and Politicization in Session Organizer and Presider: Chandra Mukerji, University of the Twentieth-Century U.S. Poetry Field. Baris Buyukokutan, California-San Diego University of Michigan Everyone’s an Expert? Warrants for Expertise in State Network Analysis of Political Belief Systems: Cognitive Administration. Laura Stark, Wesleyan University Heterogeneity in American Public Opinion. Delia Baldassarri Generating Data and Creating Knowledge in the Global Research and Amir Goldberg, Princeton University Landscape. Lynn Gazley, Northwestern University Sanctifying the Free Market: Evangelicals, Capitalism, and the Successful Interdisciplinary Collaborations: The Contributions Conservative Moral Project. Brian S. Steensland and Kody J. of Shared Socio-emotional-cognitive Platforms to Steffy, Indiana University Interdisciplinary Synthesis. Veronica Boix Mansilla and Kyoko The Impact of Secularization on Electoral Support for Britain’s Sato, Harvard University Conservative Party. Louisa Roberts, Ohio State University The Autism Matrix: The Social Origins of the Autism Epidemic. Gil Discussant: Tasleem Juana Padamsee, Ohio State University Eyal, Columbia University 110 Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am

Session 190, continued Claiming Aesthetic Intervention as Life Saving Work: The Case of The Construction of Mead’s “Mind, Self, and Society”: Contribution Face Transplantation. Heather Laine Talley, Western Carolina to a Processual Sociology of Knowledge. Daniel Robert University Huebner, University of Chicago 194. Section on Collective Behavior and Social 191. Regular Session. Urban Sociology: Space, Movements Invited Session. Social Movement Meaning, and Practice Perspectives on the Town Hall / Tea Party Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Protests Session Organizer and Presider: Ryan Centner, Tufts University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor The Changing Face of Abandoned Buildings: A Snapshot of Session Organizer and Presider: Nella Van Dyke, University of Abandonment and Disorder. Danielle Wallace, Arizona State California-Merced University; David Charles Schalliol, University of Chicago Panel: Paul D Almeida, University of California-Merced Contextualizing Crime and Disorder: Meanings of and Reactions to David Cunningham, Brandeis University Disorder in an Urban Community. Pamela Prickett, University of Tina Fetner, McMaster University California-Los Angeles Rory M. McVeigh, University of Notre Dame Love and Hope in the Lost and Found: Craigslist Missed David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Connections. Jessica L. Collins, University of Toronto Panelists will explore the recent Town Hall and Tea Party protests in Spaces and Senses of Urban Inequality in Globalizing Turkey. Ayca the U.S. from the perspective of social movement theory, as well as suggest Alemdaroglu, University of Cambridge and New York University implications these protests have for movement theory. Social Fear and Urban Landscapes: Managing the Fear of Violence in Urban Guatemala. Anna B Sandoval, Simmons College 195. Section on Communication and Information Discussant: Ryan Centner, Tufts University Technologies Paper Session. Social Media and 192. Regular Session. Microsociologies Social Capital Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Session Organizer and Presider: Gustavo S. Mesch, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Jessica L. Collett, University of Notre Haifa Dame Dear AskMe, Can Building Networks and Reading Random Articles Movement between Microsocial Contexts: A Study of Switching Help Me Solve Other People’s Problems? Alexandra Marin, Behavior. Benjamin Cornwell, Cornell University University of Toronto Turns Rather Than Pivots: Recycling as an Alternative Metaphor for Internet Use and Social Ties of Americans: An Analysis of General Self-transformation Processes Involving Flexibility. Elizabeth A. Social Survey Data. Zeynep Tufekci, University of Maryland- Williamson, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Baltimore County Experiencing Status Derogation in High-end Contexts. Michael Social Capital and Communication Multiplexity in Social Edward Bare, University of Chicago Relationship Maintenance: An Alternative Theoretical Emotions and the Development of Interaction Ritual: A Micro- Approach. Yu-Li Hsieh and Eszter Hargittai, Northwestern Analysis of Restorative Justice. Meredith Rossner, University of University Western Sydney This diverse set of papers highlights the dynamic processes of social Social Infl uence and Group Pressure: The Logic of Internet-Enabled life, exploring issues of emotion, self and identity, status, and justice in Collective Action. Sandra Gonzalez-Bailon, University of Oxford interaction. Talking Over the Crowd: A Discourse Analysis on Comments from Special Topic Blogs. Ibrahim Halil Yucel, Pennsylvania State 193. Section on Body and Embodiment Paper University Session. Inequality of the Body Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level 196. Section on Evolution, Biology and Society Session Organizers: Alison S. Better, Brandeis University Paper Session. Evolutionary Sociology and Lisa Jean Moore, State University of New York-Purchase Evolutionary Psychology: New Linkages Using Reality Confused: Beauty Hierarchies, Women with Disabilities, and Biosocial Modeling Reality Television. Meggan Jordan, University of Florida A Ghost Story: Body Image Theory and the Proliferation of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Phantom Limb Syndrome. Cassandra S. Crawford, Northern Session Organizer: Michael F. Hammond, University of Toronto Illinois University Presider: Rosemary L. Hopcroft, University of North Estranged from the Body: Undocumented, Latina immigrants Carolina-Charlotte Relearning of Embodiment in San Francisco. Airin D. Martinez, Twelve Evolutionary Myths. Marion Blute, University of University of California-San Francisco Toronto-Mississauga Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am 111

Shared Delusions. Charles Efferson, University of Zurich; Ryan Gender, Discipline, and Mentoring During Graduate School. Bridget McKay, Oxford University K. Gorman and Jenifer L. Bratter, Rice University; Kristen Schilt, Why Poor Women Have More Children: Fertility and Evolution. University of Chicago Kenneth Hudson, University of South Alabama Negotiating Gender Across Disciplines: A Challenge for The Biology of Status Characteristics. J. Scott Lewis, Pennsylvania Interdisciplinary Science. Stephanie L. Osbakken, University of State University-Harrisburg; Jeffrey A. Houser, University of Michigan Northern Colorado Gendered Patterns of Work-time and Care-time among Handsome Wants as Handsome Does: Physical Attractiveness and Faculty. Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts; Jennifer Gender Differences in Revealed Sexual Preferences. Elizabeth Hickes Lundquist and Abby Irene Templer, University of Aura McClintock, Stanford University Massachusetts-Amherst The Inequality Explosion, the Great Substitution, and Social Discussant: Sharon R. Bird, Iowa State University Evolution. Michael F. Hammond, University of Toronto 200. Section on Political Economy of the World- 197. Section on International Migration Paper System Roundtable Session and Business Session. Immigration to the “New” U.S. South Meeting Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Session Organizer: Helen B. Marrow, University of California- Level Berkeley and University of California-San Francisco 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Presider: Carl L. Bankston, Tulane University Session Organizers: Kirk Lawrence, University of California- Policing Immigrants: The Local Dilemmas of Immigration Law Riverside; Christopher Dick, North Carolina State University; Enforcement. Amada Armenta, University of California-Los Hiroko Inoue, University of California-Riverside; Nicole Clorinda Angeles Shortt, Florida Atlantic University; Laura A McKinney, North Sources of Pro-immigrant Sentiment: The Reception of Latino Carolina State University; Kelly Austin, North Carolina State Immigrants in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. Elizabeth University; Paul S. Ciccantell, Western Michigan University; Fussell, Washington State University Amy Adams Quark, College of William and Mary; Elson E. Boles, “We Don’t Eat Tortillas.” Racial and Class Distinctions between Saginaw Valley State University; Thomas D. Hall, DePauw Middle Class Dominicans and Mexicans living in Atlanta. Belisa University; Adam Rourke Driscoll, North Carolina State E Gonzalez, Ithaca College; Irene Browne and Selina R. Gallo- University; Thomas J. Burns, University of Oklahoma; Cruz, Emory University Albert J. Bergesen, University of Arizona; Younes Abouyoub, The Spectrum’s Other End: Solidarity and Distrust in a New Latino Denis-Diderot University-Paris; Christopher Chase-Dunn, Destination. Meghan Conley, University of Tennessee-Knoxville; University of California-Riverside; Frederick Schiff, University Stephanie A. Bohon, University of Tennessee of Houston; Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, State University of New Discussant: Carl L. Bankston, Tulane University Jersey-Rutgers

198. Section on Medical Sociology Reeder Award Table 1. Feast and Famine: Food and Labor in the World System Ceremony and Business Meeting Table Presider: Nicole Clorinda Shortt, Florida Atlantic University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Hegemonic Projects: Fedecafe, the FARC, and Social 10:30-11:30am: Award Ceremony Reproduction of the Peasantry in World-Historical Session Organizer: William R. Avison, University of Western Ontario Perspective. Phillip A. Hough, Florida Atlantic University The Shape of the Next Food Regime: Evidence from Coffee. 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Medical Sociology Business Meeting John M. Talbot, University of the West Indies-Mona Table 2. Measuring the World-System 199. Section on Organizations, Occupation, and Table Presiders: Kelly Austin, North Carolina State University Work Paper Session. Academia as Gendered Laura A McKinney, North Carolina State University Organization (co-sponsored with the Section World Polity, World-Systems, or World Civilizations? The on Sex and Gender) Structure of the Global Embassy Network. Kelly Austin, Laura A. McKinney, and Edward L. Kick, North Carolina Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor State University Session Organizers: Anastasia H. Prokos, Iowa State University; Irene Social Structural and National Explanations for Income Padavic, Florida State University Inequality: An Empirical Assessment. Matthew C. Presider: Anastasia H. Prokos, Iowa State University Mahutga, University of California-Riverside; Garrett Examining Institutional Transformation: Feminist Refl ections on L. Grainger, University of Central Florida; Roy Kwon, the NSF ADVANCE Program. Shauna A. Morimoto, Valerie H. University of California-Riverside Hunt, Anna Zajicek, and Joseph Rencis, University of Arkansas 112 Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am

Session 200, continued Why Indigenous Peoples and Frontiers Remain Signifi cant Position in the World-Economy 1960-2000. Daniel H. Poole, Topics in a Globalized World. Thomas D. Hall, DePauw Marti Morris, and Jeffrey D. Kentor, University of Utah University

Table 3. Commodity Chains and Global Trade Table 7. Agriculture and Environment in the World-System Table Presider: Paul S. Ciccantell, Western Michigan University Table Presider: Adam Rourke Driscoll, North Carolina State Comparing Lengthened Commodity Chains Across Sectors, University Time and Space. Paul S. Ciccantell, Western Michigan How the Global Fast Food Industry Fosters Institutional University; David A. Smith, University of California-Irvine; Change Throughout in Russia’s Agri-food System. Jacquelynn Doyon, Western Michigan University Danielle Berman, University of Wisconsin- Madison Second Wave Globalization: Flexible Capitalism in Global Environmental Governance, Competition, and the Making of a New Global Service Labor Force. Sustainability in Global Agriculture: Lessons Learned Amandeep Sandhu, Temple University from Global Strawberry Production. Brian J. Gareau, China Rising? Trade and Production in Low-wage Boston College; John Borrego, University of California- Manufacturing and the Impacts on Labor and Santa Cruz Inequality. David A. Smith, University of California- Power and Politics in the Management of U.S. Fisheries. Irvine; Wai Kit Choi, California State University-Los Denise Johnson, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Angeles Administration Cohesion versus Competition: The Effect of Structural Tragedy of the Treadmill: Examining Oceanic Degradation Equivalence on Global Bilateral Trade, 1948-2000. in the Mediterranean Bluefi n Tuna Fishery and Offshore Min Zhou, Harvard University; Chan-Ung Park, Yonsei Aquaculture. Stefano B. Longo, University of Illinois- University Springfi eld; Rebecca J. Clausen, Fort Lewis College

Table 4. Global Governance and Hybrid Institutions Table 8. World-systems and the Environment: Sustainability and Table Presider: Amy Adams Quark, College of William and Mary Transformation Imagining a NAFTA Textile Order: Asymmetry and Table Presider: Thomas J. Burns, University of Oklahoma Contingency in the Structuring the US-Mexico What Is Old and What Is New? Considering World-Systems Apparel-Textile Conjuncture. Sandra Curtis Comstock, in the 21st Century and Beyond. Thomas J. Burns, University of Western Ontario University of Oklahoma Private Military Corporations and Changing Notions Environment and Demise of the Capitalist World-System: of Sovereignty. Kate McCoy, University of The Transformative Effect of Peak Oil. Andrew W. Jones, Wisconsin-Madison St. Lawrence University Global Governance in Historical Perspective: Shifting Sustainable Production and Use of Biofuels: The Case Study Authority Relations over Cotton Quality Standards, on Rapeseed Biodiesel in Korea. Donghak Lee, Korea 1850-2008. Amy Adams Quark, College of William and University Mary Table 9. Energy and Power in the World-System Table 5. Movements and Rights Table Presider: Albert J. Bergesen, University of Arizona Table Presider: Elson E. Boles, Saginaw Valley State University Theorizing the Energy Transition: Competing Views in Bringing the Media In: Newspaper Circulation and Human World-System Perspective. Richard N. Hutchinson, Rights. Robert V. Clark, University of Oklahoma Kennesaw State University Let Justice Roll Down: Narratives of Cultural Trauma and Energy, Environmental Degradation, and Intersocietal the Pursuit of Racial Reconciliation in Mississippi. Claire Power in the Evolution of the Modern World-System. Whitlinger, University of Michigan Kirk S. Lawrence, University of California-Riverside Hegemony, Biospheric Carbon Emissions, and the Rise of Table 6. Indigenous Peoples, the Fourth World, Globalization, China. Daniel Thompson, University of Michigan Borders, and Frontiers The Prospects for World Peace: The Case of Terrorism. Table Presiders: Thomas D. Hall, DePauw University Albert J. Bergesen, University of Arizona; Han Yi, Peking Ethel C. Brooks and Manjusha S. Nair, State University of New University; Heather Bremenstuhl, University of Arizona Jersey-Rutgers Indigenous Resistance at a Crossroads. Tanya Karina Table 10. Darfur and Imperialism Heurich Casas, Delaware Valley College Table Presider: Younes Abouyoub, Denis-Diderot University- Informing “Free, Prior and Informed Consent”: Resistance Paris 7 to Gold Mining in Guatemala. Michael L. Dougherty, The Missing “Imperialism” Perspective in the Darfur University of Wisconsin-Madison Confl ict. Hassan Ali El- Najjar, Dalton State College Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am 113

Word History and the Façade of Development via Andre Race, Class, and Consumption: A Case Study of the African Gunder Frank: Coercion and Imperialism. Pat L. Americans’ Consumption of Status-oriented Goods. Cassi L. Lauderdale, Stanford University Pittman, Harvard University Tourist and Local Interactions: Distancing and Connecting to Table 11. The Evolution of Complex World-systems the Diasporic Imagined Community. Jillian L. Powers, Duke Exploitation within the Core: Historicizing Eastern North University Carolina as an Internal and External Periphery. Adam Discussant: Maxine Leeds Craig, University of California-Davis Rourke Driscoll and Edwards L. Kick, North Carolina State University; Edward L. Kick, North Carolina State University 202. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Paper Epidemics and World-Systems Evolution. Anthony Roberts, University of California- Riverside Session. Race Matters Deep In the Heart Dynastic Court, Confucian Gentry Class, and Large-Scale of Dixie: Toward a Post-Racial Era In the Structural Alienation/Transformation. Miin-wen Shih, West American South? Chester University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Earl Wright, Texas Southern Table 12. Education in the World-System University Table Presider: Frederick Schiff, University of Houston Black Female Bodies and the Deep Frames of Southern White Men. Class Mobility and Studying Abroad in Early age. Gowoon Brittany Slatton, Texas Southern University Jung, Yonsei University Changing Patterns of Racial Inequality in the New South: Old The (Impossible) Demand for Cosmopolitan-Patriotic Wine in a New Bottle. Mosi Adesina Ifatunji, University of Returnees in the Age of Language Convergence. Illinois-Chicago Jeongha Kim, Yonsei University Martin Luther King’s Dream, Obama and Post Racial Society. Rodney D. Coates, Miami University Table 13. Racializing Capitalism: Gender, Sexuality, and the Politics Placing Race and History: The Making and Re-making of the (New) of Labor Old South. Sara F. Mason, Gainesville State College Table Presider: Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, State University of Discussant: Thomas C. Calhoun, Jackson State University New Jersey-Rutgers Mother Earth as a Contested Gender Space: Rural Economies of the Developing World. Zengie Mangaliso, 203. Section on Sociology of Education Refereed Westfi eld State College Roundtable Session Living in the Age of Indeterminacy: Korean Youths’ Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Transnational Migration Experience in the US. Kirsten Session Organizers: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota; Younghee Song, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida Globalization and Infant Feeding: The Impact of Economic, Political, and Cultural Factors. Ganna Rubtsova, Emory Table 1. University Table Presider: Kristi L. Donaldson, University of Notre Dame Contextual Effects on College Expectations and 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Political Economy of the World- Educational Achievement: A Longitudinal Analysis. System Business Meeting Bethany Grace Everett, University of Colorado-Boulder; Jarron M. Saint Onge, University of Houston 201. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper Development of Cognitive Skills in Childhood: Catholic School Effects Revisited. Hyun Sik Kim, University of Session. Intersectional Analyses of Cultural Wisconsin Practice and Cultural Production Educational Achievement and School Quality by Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Generations. Suzumi Yasutake, Johns Hopkins Session Organizer: Maxine Leeds Craig, University of University; Athena Tapales, Independent Consultant; California-Davis Nan M. Astone, Johns Hopkins University; Adena Presider: Glenda M. Flores, University of Southern California Galinski, University of Chicago Articulating a Politics of Multiple Identities: LGBT Visibility in Black Exploring Reading and Math Masteries: Infl uences of Community Life. Mignon R. Moore, University of California-Los Classroom and Family. Kristi L. Donaldson, University of Angeles Notre Dame Contemporary Black Marriage: Ethnic Perspectives on Egalitarian, Teacher Churn Rate: The Relationship between Teacher Transitional and Traditional Ideologies and Practices. Caitlin Retention and Student Achievement in Michigan. Cross-Barnet and Katrina Bell McDonald, Johns Hopkins Venessa Ann Keesler, Michigan State University University 114 Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am

Session 203, continued Vincent Carolan, City University of New York-Staten Table 2. Culture and Religion Island Table Presider: Maryellen Schaub, Pennsylvania State University Educational Attainment of Coptic-Orthodox Egyptian- Table 6. Gender American Students. Neveen Fawzy Shafeek Amin, Table Presider: Elizabeth Stearns, University of North University of Texas-Austin Carolina-Charlotte Isaac and Ishmael Graduate: Developing Religious A Qualitative Study of the Experience of Student-Mothers Narratives at Islamic and Jewish Middle Schools. Maria and University Support. Elizabeth Rose Pare, Wayne W. Van Ryn, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill State University Language, Ideology, and Identity Confl icts in Education: Paving the Gendered Path to Prestige: Academic, Arts, and Focused on the Context of Postcolonial South Korea. Service Club Participation. Elizabeth Stearns, University Mi Ok Kang, University of Wisconsin-Madison of North Carolina-Charlotte; Elizabeth J. Glennie, RTI Schooling as a Secondary Institution; the case of the Old International Order Amish. Maryellen Schaub, Pennsylvania State Race, Gender, Parental Education and Degree Attainment University at Selective Colleges and Universities. Rachelle Jeneane Brunn, University of Pennsylvania Table 3. Curriculum Table Presider: Patricia Bromley Martin, Stanford University Table 7. Geography and Demography New Tricks from an Old Dog: Grounding Civic Education in Table Presider: Lisbeth Goble, Northwestern University the Sociological Imagination. Monte Bute, Metropolitan Demographics of Over-education: 1971-2006. China Layne, State University State University of New York-Albany Organizational Resources and the Emergence of Effect of Host Neighborhood Racial Dissimilarity on White/ Interdisciplinary Fields of Study. Russell James Funk, Black Standardized Exam Performance. Ervin Matthew, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Ohio State University The Worldwide Rise of Post-national Citizenship Education: Should I Stay or Should I Go? The Role of College Proximity Human Rights and Diversity Rights in Textbooks, 1970- for College Success. Lisbeth Goble, Northwestern 2008. Patricia Bromley Martin, Stanford University University Spatial Dimensions of Early Inequality: Examining the Table 4. Discipline and Security Kindergarten Skills Gap by Rurality and Region of Table Presider: Emily Carroll Hannum, University of Residence. April M. Sutton, University of Texas-Austin Pennsylvania International Student Security: A View from Beijing. Helen Table 8. Health Forbes-Mewett and Chris Nyland, Monash University Table Presider: Dustin C. Brown, University of Texas-Austin Preventing School Violence: Testing a New Control Theory. Does a Spouse’s Education Infl uence the Health of His or Laci Ann Fiala Ades, Walsh University Her Partner? Dustin C. Brown, University of Texas-Austin School Disciplinary Climate and Students’ Early Learning and Leaving: A Foucauldian Analysis of the Mathematics Learning: Another Search for Contextual Current “Crisis” in Student Mental Health and Illness. Effects? Katerina Bodovski, Inbal Nahum-Shani, and Katie Aubrecht, University of Toronto Rachael Walsh, Pennsylvania State University Obesity and Academic Achievement: Propensity Score The Attitude -Achievement Paradox: The Importance of Matching Estimates. Hongyun Han, University of Value, Discipline Fairness, and Teacher Relatedness Wisconsin to Motivation. Kelly Barton, White Oak High School; The Infl uence of School Health Service Provision on Marieke M. Van Willigen, East Carolina University Academic Achievement. Jane E. Rochmes, University of Violence at School: Student Victimization and Punishment Michigan in Rural, Northwest China. Emily Carroll Hannum, University of Pennsylvania; Jennifer H Adams, Stanford Table 9. Inequality University Table Presider: Matthew R. McKeever, Mount Holyoke College Mind the Gap: Investigating the Income Gap between Table 5. Education Policy Black Graduates of HBCUs and non-HBCUS. Celeste Table Presider: Mariam Orkodashvili, Vanderbilt University Nichole Lee, Emory University In Good Company: Exploring Social Forces, School Type Educational Inequality in Apartheid South Africa. Matthew and Student Outcomes. Rachel G. Leventhal-Weiner and R. McKeever, Mount Holyoke College Mary J. Fischer, University of Connecticut The “Twin Peaks” of Intragenerational Mobility. Benjamin Reopening the Debate on Social Closure: Small Schools, Guild Gibbs, Brigham Young University Social Capital, and Mathematics Achievement. Brian Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am 115

“Holding On” or “Coming to Terms” with Educational The Expansion of American Higher Education: Access Underachievement: A Longitudinal Study of Ambition and Opportunity or Exclusion and Stratifi cation? and Attainment. Mayumi Uno,Minzee Kim, and Michael Evangeleen Pattison, City University of New York-City Vuolo, University of Minnesota College

Table 10. Macro-Social/Economic Issues Table 14. Post-Secondary: Curriculum Table Presider: Jeffrey Stephen Dill, University of Virginia Table Presider: Mary L. Churchill, Northeastern University Learning and Legitimacy in Transnational Fields: The Strategic Adaptation in Times of Government Case of International Development. Andrew Shiotani, Retrenchment? The Case of Public Higher Education. Columbia University Sondra N. Barringer, University of Arizona Risk and Structural Inequality: Towards a Measure of Global Proliferation of Environmental Programs in Differential Expected Benefi ts to Education. Charles A. Universities. David John Frank, Karen Jeong Robinson, Plante, McGill University and Jared JS Olesen, University of California-Irvine Schooling Global Citizens: Socializing for World Society. Online Learning, Information Technologies, and the Jeffrey Stephen Dill, University of Virginia Future of Higher Education. Daniel M. Harrison, Lander University Table 11. Parents Producing Globally Competent Citizens? False Promises Table Presider: Tal Yifat, University of Chicago of American Higher Education. Mary L. Churchill and Being “Model” Parents: Adapting, Modifying, and Margaret-Mary Palladino, Northeastern University Struggling. Ruo Zhang, The State University of New York-Buffalo Table 15. Post-Secondary: Potpourri I From Self-denial to Self-expression: Discipline and Table Presider: Arik Lifschitz, University of Minnesota Autonomy in American Upper Middle Class Evaluating Students’ Changing Perceptions of Racism and Childrearing, 1869-1915. Tal Yifat, University of Chicago Discrimination in Diversity and Ethnic Studies Courses. The Effects of Intergenerational Closure on Educational Erica Siegl, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Kimberly and Behavioral Outcomes. Ti-Fen Yeh, National Taiwan Turner, University of Wisconsin University Football: Field Formation and Status Production in U.S. Higher Education. Arik Lifschitz, University of Table 12. Post-Post-Secondary Schooling Minnesota; Michael Sauder, University of Iowa; Mitchell Table Presider: Shiri Noy, Indiana University-Bloomington L. Stevens, Stanford University How Family Background and School Effect the Interest in Managing Ambivalence: Identity, Low-Income First Natural Sciences-related Educational and Professional Generation College Students, and Their Parents. Ashley Career. Josef Basl, Institute of Sociology Rondini, Brandeis University Obstacles and Identities: The Impact of Parental Education Shifting Tides in Jamaican Higher Education. Beverly and Friendship Groups on Aspiring Graduate Students. Lindsay, Pennsylvania State University Lauren Stavish, Sonoma University Weber and Durkheim on the College-for-All Question. Religiosity and Work-Family Interaction among Graduate Shannon Smythe Fleishman, Pennsylvania State Students. Jade Avelis, University of Notre Dame University Master Statuses and Context: Systematic Disadvantage in Gendered, Raced and Disciplinary Perceptions of Table 16. Post-Secondary: Potpourri II Graduate Advisors? Shiri Noy and Rashawn Jabar Ray, Table Presider: Joshua Saldana, University of California-Irvine Indiana University-Bloomington Applying Georg Simmel’s Theory of Social Identity Formation to Explain the Impact of Academic Table 13. Post-Secondary: Access Consumerism. Nicole Marie Brown, University of Illinois Table Presider: Audrey E. Devine Eller, State University of New at Urbana-Champaign Jersey-Rutgers Higher Education Organizations as Firms within a Market. Does Income Predict Participation in College Test Prep? A Joshua Saldana, University of California-Irvine Counterintuitive Finding. Audrey E. Devine Eller, State Social Responsibility vs. Corruption in Higher Education: University of New Jersey-Rutgers Professionalized Bureaucracy, Quality Enhancement Impact of High School Setting on College Prep Programs and Institutional Isomorphism. Mariam Orkodashvili, and Student Success at Colleges and Universities. Vanderbilt University Marcus L. Pruitt, University of Central Florida Infl uence of Mathematics and Reading Scores on Type Table 17. Post-Secondary: Transitions to College of College Attended: When Do They Matter? Roger A. Table Presider: Steve S. Lee, Chapman University Wojtkiewicz, Ball State University Paris Hiltons and Nerds: Predicting Different Types of College Integration. Steve S. Lee, Chapman University 116 Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am

Session 203, continued Social Capital and the Effi cacy of Youth Organizing for Students’ Perceptions of Campus Climate at a South Texas School Reform. Cynthia Taines, Northern Illinois Hispanic-Serving University. Newman Chun Wai Wong, University University of Oklahoma Youth Organizing and Community Action for School The Role of Perceived Regard: Students’ Transitions to Reform. Mark R. Warren, Harvard University College in the Context of Public School Reform. Lara “I Wouldn’t Bring in Anything That COULD Be Challenged.”: Cristina Perez-Felkner, University of Chicago Educators Acting as Moral Entrepreneurs. Carol Walther Time to College Entry and Bachelor’s Degree: Effects of and Melanie D. Koss, Northern Illinois University Precollege Factors. Lingxin Hao and Wei-ting Chen, Johns Hopkins University Table 21. Secondary Schooling How Students Choose Their Major. Daniel F. Chambliss, Table Presider: Murray Milner, University of Virginia Hamilton College; Christopher George Takacs, University It’s Just Too Damn Boring: Media Selection And Motivation of Chicago For Two Seniors In High School. Lawrence Arthur Baines, University of Oklahoma Table 18. Primary Schooling School Counselor Role Conception: An Under-considered Table Presider: Noriko S. Milman, University of California-Los Mechanism for SES Effects. Katherine Ranney, Jennifer Angeles L. Stephan, Kelly Hallberg, and James Rosenbaum, A Comparison of Creative Drawings of 5th Grade Students Northwestern University in China and the United States. Timothy Madigan, The Impact of School Structure on Student’s Social Mansfi eld University Interaction and Academic Effort in Finland. Jason Blind Can You Help Me Get Ahead? Social Class Differences in and David A. Kinney, Central Michigan University Help-Seeking Behavior among Elementary School Where Nerds Are Normal: Indian Secondary Schools Students. Jessica E McCrory, University of Pennsylvania and What They Can Teach Americans. Murray Milner, FOCUSED: How Students Construct Attentiveness in First University of Virginia Grade Classrooms. Noriko S. Milman, University of California-Los Angeles Table 22. Social Life / Capital Making the Grade: Mothers’ Health during the Transition Table Presider: Edward W. Morris, University of Kentucky to Kindergarten. Catharine H. Warner, University of Family Capital in the Creation of Intergenerational Maryland Educational Mobility. Anat Gofen, Hebrew University Inequalities in College Destination Selectivity: The Table 19. Race/Ethnicity Impact of Cultural Capital and College Admissions Table Presider: Susan A. Dumais, Louisiana State University Preparations. Kristin Marie Jordan, Indiana University Concerted Cultivation and Teachers’ Evaluations of The Social Price of School Effort. Michael Metcalf Bishop, Students: Exploring the Intersection of Race/Ethnicity University of Chicago and Parents’ Educational Attainment. Susan A. Dumais, “Snitches End Up in Ditches” and Other Cautionary Tales. Richard John Kessinger, and Bonny Ghosh, Louisiana Edward W. Morris, University of Kentucky State University Critical Race Theory in Public Alternative Education: Table 23. Teachers Unveiling the Practice of Whiteness as Property. Jessica Table Presider: Bedelia Nicola Richards, University of Richmond L Dunning-Lozano, University of Texas-Austin Bartering and Bending Rules: Teacher Expectations and Precollege Ethnoracial Diversity Experiences and Interracial Academic Engagement in (School) Context. Bedelia Interactions in College. Donnell J. Butler, Princeton Nicola Richards, University of Richmond University Teacher Commitment, Student Outcomes, and Evidence- Retaining Students of Color in the Sciences: A Case Study based Practices: A Social Network Analysis. Lambrina of a Minority Fellowship Program. Corinne Castro, Mileva, Stanford University Temple University Teachers’ Preferences for Distributing Grades: Does Disciplinary Expertise Matter? Nura Resh, Hebrew Table 20. School Structure and Reform University; Liat Biberman-Sahlev and Clara Sabbagh, Table Presider: Mark R. Warren, Harvard University Haifa University School Capacity and Staff Turnover: Teachers, The Dance of the Mentor as a Sensitive Instrument: Principals, and the Social Prospects for Instructional Dominant Themes in Mentor Service. Elijah G. Ward Improvement. Sarah K. Bruch, Paul Magnus Hanselman, and Earl E. Thomas, Saint Xavier University Jeffrey Grigg, Ana Cristina Murta Collares, and Adam Gamoran, University of Wisconsin-Madison Sunday, August 15, 10:30 am 117

204. Section on Sociology of Emotions Paper Visualizing the Sovereign State: Signifi cation in Agamben’s Session. Emotions and Inequality State of Exception. Lester H. Andrist, University of Maryland Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level The Racialization of Latino/a Groups as Symbolic Session Organizer: Doug Schrock, Florida State University Interaction. Bridget K. Welch, Western Illinois University; Presider: Brandon Jackson, Florida State University Anna E. Kosloski, Iowa State University Emotion Strategies and Gender Boundaries among Black My Life of Meetings: The Everyday Worlds of Social University Students. Amy C. Wilkins, University of Movements. Pepper Glass, University of California-Los Colorado-Boulder Angeles Emotions and Activism: The Impact of AIDS on Washington, DC’s Black Lesbian and Gay Community. Rebecca Dolinsky, Table 4. Networks and Social Connectivity University of California-Santa Cruz Table Presider: Marc Garcelon, Yeshiva University Go with Your Gut: Emotion and Stratifi cation in Hiring. Lauren A. Eye of the Network: Reconstructing the Concept of Rivera, Northwestern University Institution for Research on Agency in Networks. Marc The Emotional Management of Race in the Path to Professional Garcelon, Yeshiva University Advancement. Dawn M. Dow, University of California-Berkeley Social Networks and Monetized Labor. James Robert Hull, Discussant: Martha Copp, East Tennessee State University University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Trust and Trust between Organizations: What We Do 205. Theory Section Roundtable Session and Know and What We Do Not Know. Su Li, University of Business Meeting California-Berkeley Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Peer Infl uences on College Binge Drinking in a Study Using 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Randomly Assigned Peers. Craig W. Owen, University of Session Organizers: Isaac A. Reed, University of Colorado-Boulder North Carolina

Table 1. Durkheimian Considerations and their Discontents Table 5. Refl ections on the Craft and Meaning of Theory Table Presider: Jae-Woo Kim, University of California-Riverside Table Presider: Charles F. Gattone, University of Florida Revisiting Durkheim’s Legacies for Evolutionary Refl ections on the Craft of Theorizing: A Harangue in Three Theorizing of Institutions. Jae-Woo Kim, University of Movements. Douglas A. Marshall, University of South California-Riverside Alabama The “Loneliness” of Calvinist in the Anomic Environment: Character, Identity and the Political Imaginary: Toward a Interpreting Protestant Ethic through Durkheim’s Critical Social Psychology. Lauren Langman, Loyola Perspective. Young Bin Lim, Mississippi State University University-Chicago Losing Samson: Mourning an Elk, Punishing a Poacher, Alternatives to the Positivist/Relativist Dichotomy in the and Defi ning a Community. Robert T. Granfi eld, State Social Sciences. Charles F. Gattone, University of Florida University of New York-Buffalo Revisiting Michel Foucault and His Contributions to Social George Herbert Mead’s Concept of Society: A Dialectical Theory. Stephen William Gaines and Darina Elena View. Jean-François Côté, Université du Québec à Lepadatu, Kennesaw State University Montréal Erving Goffman as a Pioneer in Self-Ethnography? “The Insanity of Place” Revisited. Dmitri Shalin, University of Table 2. Facts, Values, and Everything in Between Nevada-Las Vegas Table Presider: Amanda E. Maull, Pennsylvania State University The Entanglement of Fact and Value: Exploring the Table 6. Technology and Society: Critical Perspectives Affi nities between Weber’s Verstehen and American Table Presider: Michael Oren, Iowa State University Pragmatism. Amanda E. Maull, Pennsylvania State McDonaldization and the Internet. Nathan Michael University Jurgenson, University of Maryland-College Park Jeffrey Alexander on Weber and Democracy: A Critical Rethinking Social Theory: How Technology Changes Note. Sandro Segre, University of Genoa-Italy Everything. Michael Oren and William F. Woodman, Iowa Max Weber: The Moral Heteronomy of a Scientifi c Genius. State University Kiat-Jin Lee, Columbia University The Critical Theory of Lewis Mumford. Eric Lybeck, University of Tennessee-Knoxville Table 3. Meaning and Social Power Christianity and an Ecological Imaginary: Making Peace Table Presider: Lester H. Andrist, University of Maryland with All Creation. Randolph Brent Haluza-DeLay, King’s TV Serial Ramayan and the Becoming of an Ideology. University College Vikash Singh, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers 118 Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm

Session 205, continued class, gender, and sexuality shift across various national welfare regimes. Table 7. Innovations in Theoretical Modeling The questions we will examine across these various national welfare Threshold Model of Diffusion of Innovations: Conceptual regimes include the negotiation of an aging society by various nations; the dependence of nations on immigrant women and racial minorities for their Modeling of Decisional Processes. Barbara Wejnert, State caring labor; and the gender division of labor in the family in the context of University of New York-Buffalo women’s labor market participation. Institutional Logics and Village Election in China: Toward an Analytical Model. Xueguang Zhou, Stanford University; Yun Ai, Peking University 207. Thematic Session. Citizenship Ceci n’est pas un cas: On the Analysis of Non-events. Eric J. and Disability: Creating Inclusive Petersen, Cambridge Systematics Communities Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor 11:30am-12:10pm, Theory Section Business Meeting Session Organizer: Allison C. Carey, Shippensburg University Presider: Cheryl G. Najarian Souza, University of 11:30 am Meetings Massachusetts-Lowell Panel: Richard K. Scotch, University of Texas-Dallas Section on Medical Sociology Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)— Allison C. Carey, Shippensburg University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Sharon N. Barnartt, Gallaudet University Section on Political Economy of the World System Business Marjorie L. DeVault, Syracuse University Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Despite the legislative successes of the Disability Rights Movement, Ballroom D, Marquis Level people with disabilities still experience low rates of employment, segregation in education, social marginalization, medical discrimination, Theory Section Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, and social barriers to exercising their civil rights. Attempts to claim rights Grand Salon D, Second Floor by people with disabilities are often met with hostility, resistance, and an attitude that suggests they are unworthy of rights and participation in the national community. This panel will consider the challenges faced by 12:30 pm Meetings people with disabilities in attaining equal citizenship, the effi cacy of rights in creating an inclusive national community that values and supports all 2011 Distinguished Scholarly Book Award Selection Committee— of its members, and potential future strategies to support the practice of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level citizenship by all citizens. Rose Series in Sociology Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room 409, Fourth Floor 208. Thematic Session. Citizenship in the Era Section on Animals and Society Council and Business Meetings— of Mass Incarceration Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Teaching Sociology Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room 408, Session Organizers: Bruce Western, Harvard University Fourth Floor David J. Harding, University of Michigan Panel: Jeffrey Morenoff, University of Michigan 12:30 pm Sessions Becky Pettit, University of Washington Christopher Uggen, University of Minnesota Over the last three decades the number of individuals incarcerated 206. Thematic Session. Caring Labor and in the United States has risen fi vefold. Serving time in prison has now become a typical life event among low skill minority males, and prisoners Citizenship: An International Perspective. disproportionately come from and return to disadvantaged urban Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor communities. Since most prisoners are eventually released, over 700,000 Session Organizer and Presider: Rhacel Salazar Parrenas, University individuals now exit prison each year in the United States. The era of of Southern California mass incarceration has important implications for citizenship. “Returning Panel: Ruri Ito, Hitotsubashi University citizens” face myriad obstacles -- legal, economic, social, and political -- to successful re-integration and full membership in their communities. The Cynthia J. Cranford, University of Toronto proposed session would feature current research, both qualitative and Fiona Williams, University of Leeds quantitative, on the social, cultural, political, and economic processes Rhacel Salazar Parrenas, University of Southern California structuring mass incarceration and the experience of prisoner reentry. The This thematic session will look at the construction of citizenship via session will focus on the implications of mass incarceration for citizenship, the rights and obligations of “caring labor.” By caring labor, we refer to the community, and inequality. sustaining of individual needs in society from the caring of children to the caring of elderly to the caring of sick people to the caring of our friends and family. We look at caring labor as a springboard for interrogating relations of race, class, and gender in society. How do differences of race, class, gender, and sexuality distinguish state provisions of caring labor as a right? How do these differences manifest in the distribution of caring labor as a responsibility? What distinguishes this session is it offers an international comparative perspective on the question of caring labor and citizenship. The papers in the session will interrogate how dynamics of race, Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm 119

211. Special Session. Citizenship and Social Justice 209. Thematic Session. Is the Internet (co-sponsored with the Association for Redefi ning the Concept of Citizenship? Humanist Sociology) Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor Session Organizer: Gustavo S. Mesch, University of Haifa Session Organizer: Christopher Dale, New England College Panel: Karen Mossberger, University of Illinois-Chicago Presider: Emma G. Bailey, Western New Mexico University Keith N. Hampton, University of Pennsylvania Violations of Human Rights and Citizenship: Implications of Gustavo S. Mesch, University of Haifa Incarceration on the Welfare of African-American Communities. Philip Howard, University of Washington Deborah Burris-Kitchen, Tennessee State University Hampton¹s presentation will be based on his studies on the effects of Citizenship and Prisoner Reintegration. Douglas Thompkins, City the Internet on the public sphere; he will ask whether the use of Internet University of New York-John Jay College and mobile phone has resulted in a contraction of the public sphere, Women, War and the Struggle for Full Citizenship in Afghanistan. reduced exposure to diverse opinions and ideas, reduced social tolerance, lower levels of political participation and a higher exposure to global Christopher Dale, New England College media and networks. Mossberger will discuss the role of the Internet What is Global Citizenship? Tom Acaro, Elon College in the practice of citizenship, voting behavior in the U.S. elections, and Discussant: Emma G. Bailey, Western New Mexico University the production of new forms of mobilization and political participation. Howard will discuss the means of producing and consuming political culture in various media in the Muslim world, assessing the impact of ICTs 212. Author Meets Critics Session. Concentration on the meaning of citizenship and the distribution of cultural authority in Muslim countries. Mesch will focus on the extent that Internet use has Camps on the Home Front: Japanese changed ethnic inequalities in exercising citizenship rights by the Arab Americans in the House of Jim Crow population in Israel. In particular, Mesch will address minority barriers to accessing governmental, health and political information, and the effect (University of Chicago Press, 2008) by John of these inequalities on our conception of citizenship in the information Howard society. Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University 210. Celebrating the Work of Sebastião Salgado: A of Delaware Sociological Lens on Salgado’s Documentary Critics: Wendy Ng, San Jose State University Photography Larry Hajime Shinagawa, University of Maryland Lynn Weber, University of South Carolina Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Author: John Howard, University of London Level Session Organizer: Deborah Carr, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers 213. Regional Spotlight Session. Presider: Steven J. Gold, Michigan State University Screening of the Atlanta Way: A Panel: Tamara Kay, Harvard University Thomas K. Rudel, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Documentary Film on Gentrifi cation Saskia Sassen, Columbia University (to 3:30pm) Edward E. Telles, Princeton University Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor This panel brings together fi ve noted sociologists to discuss the Session Organizer: Deirdre A. Oakley, Georgia State University contributions of Sebastião Salgado, winner of the 2010 ASA award for Reporting on Social Issues. Salgado, the Brazilian social documentary Panel: King Williams, Pysentifi c Films photographer and photojournalist, is recognized for his images that reveal Zettler Clay, Psysentifi c Films inequalities throughout the world. His notable works include the books Saba Tesfanesh Long, Pysentifi c Films The Other Americas , Sahel : The End of the Road , Workers , and Migrations Emily Turner, Tulane University . He is currently working on a project called Genesis , photographing Discussant: Timothy Crimmins, Georgia State University the landscape, people, fl ora and fauna of planet earth’s remote locations A Psyentifi c Films and Casclayde Media production, The Atlanta Way is untouched by human development . The discussion will focus on issues the fi rst documentary fi lm examining the impact of gentrifi cation on racial including the future of natural resources, migration, workers rights, and the composition and inequality in a city known as the birthplace of the Civil importance of visual sociology. Rights Movement. Since it was announced in the early 1990s that Atlanta would be site of the 1996 Olympic Games, it has been a place characterized by massive, higher-end redevelopment. These efforts have included the demolition of over a dozen inner-city public housing projects. One impact is that the “Black Mecca” has become far less black with thousands of poor African-American residents seemingly disappearing from the city limits over the last two decades. In fact the inner city has become whiter at a faster pace than any other city in the Nation, resulting in the closest Mayoral race between a black and a white candidate since the 1970s. 120 Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm

214. Departmental Workshop. Running a line international learning facilitated by distance-learning technologies offers a cost-effi cient, fruitful way for students to have extended peer-to- Successful NSF Research Experience for peer cross-culturally-enriching educational experiences. In this workshop Undergraduates (REU) Program the organizers will offer examples of collaborative international distance- learning from their own teaching experiences as a stimulus to raise Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor questions from the workshop participants. The workshop will include Session Organizer and Leader: Mark A. Fossett, Texas A&M extensive presentation notes, handouts and on-line resources—especially University those developed in coordination with the State University of New York’s The workshop will cover several topics relating to NSF-REU programs Collaborative On-Line International Learning (COIL) Center. including: developing a successful proposal; securing necessary support from within the university and from within the department; recruiting students; practical administrative and organizational issues (e.g., housing, 217. ASA Informal Discussion Roundtables stipends, health care, etc.); overseeing the program; serving department, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis university, and discipline goals; understanding the costs and commitments Level associated with an REU program; goals for student outcomes; and follow- up reporting and planning for renewal. The workshop is directed to Session Organizer and Presider: Cedric de Leon, Providence College sociologists who are interested in applying for NSF-REU program support but have not had direct experience with a REU program in sociology. The 1. A View From Inside: Understanding the Gay/Lesbian Wedding workshop panel will include individuals with many years of experience Boom. Cheryl Lynn Brown, Greensboro College; Donald Gregory, running successful NSF-REU programs in sociology PhD departments. They Reinhardt College will share thoughts on the topics listed above and answer questions that workshop participants may have about these and related issues. 2. Applying Pierre Bourdieu to the Study of International Relations. David L. Swartz, Boston University 3. Can (Old) Neoliberal Institutions Solve (New) Environmental 215. Professional Workshop. Applying for a Faculty Problems? Smart Regulation, Co-regulation and Market-based Position in a Teaching-Oriented Institution Approaches. Christopher S. Oliver, Michigan State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor 4. Codes, Competence and Compliance: Toward Collaboration Session Organizer and Leader: Kathleen Piker-King, Mount Union between the ASA and ASPA in the Ethics Arena. Thomas Dunn College and Manfred F. Meine, Troy University Co-Leaders: Edward L. Kain, Southwestern University; Keith A. 5. Critical Analysis of Service and Learning in “Service Learning.” Roberts, Hanover College; Gregory L. Weiss, Roanoke College Carla Corroto and C.W. Lyman, Radford University The workshop will cover the following topics: preparing an effective 6. Educators Confronting Increased Class Based Needs Among vita, constructing an effective job application and cover letter, surviving Students: Individual and Collective Action or Nonfeasance? the campus visit, making an impressive teaching presentation, and interviewing with the President and the Academic Chief Offi cer. The major Roxanne Gerbrandt, Austin Peay State University goal of the workshop is to prepare graduate students to effectively market 7. Effectively Teaching Undergraduate Social Statistics. Ferris J. themselves throughout their job search process from starting to look Ritchey, University of Alabama-Birmingham for a job to getting a job. The workshop materials emphasize that a job 8. Financial Exclusion and Citizenship. Nicole Hala, Columbia search is a long-term developmental process. The workshop is directed to doctoral students who are interested in accepting teaching appointments University in teaching-oriented institutions of high education. Although, all doctoral 9. Life History Data Collection from Birth: Technological Advances students could benefi t from much of the material covered in the workshop. Integrating Qualitative and Quantitative Methods. Miriam W. Boeri and David Paul Gibson, Kennesaw State University 216. Teaching Workshop. Collaborative Online 10. Race/Ethnicity, Coping, and Drinking Outcomes. Dana Sohmer and Judith A. Richman, University of Illinois-Chicago International Learning: The COIL Center and 11. Ritual as a Bridging Concept in Contemporary Theories of Virtual Study Abroad Agency, Structure, and Culture. Joseph Simpson and J. David Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Knottnerus, Oklahoma State University Session Organizer and Leader: Craig B. Little, State University of 12. Sports: Is it Just Full of Nappy Headed Hoes and Thugs? Erica New York-Cortland Smith, Florida Memorial University Co-Leader: Susan J. St. John-Jarvis, State University of New York- 13. Teaching Learning Communities. Christine Plumeri, Monroe Corning Community College Community College The purpose of this workshop is to engage sociologists who are 14. Teaching Research Methods Using Content Analysis Datasets interested in using distance-learning technologies to create either Developed through an ASA Teaching Grant. Karen Honeycutt, a module or an entire course in collaboration with an international colleague. In a world as interconnected as ours, students must not only Keene State College access knowledge, but they must better understand the many contexts and cultural points of view which give meaning to what is known. Direct participation in another culture gives a deep appreciation of how meaning is bound to the cultural framing through which the world is experienced. In American post-secondary education the central method for providing students cross-cultural education is through participation in study abroad programs. These experiences are deeply enriching, but fewer than 4% of American students ever participate in such programs. Collaborative, on- Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm 121

218. Regular Session. Children/Youth/Adolescents 221. Regular Session. Consumers and Consumption Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor across Changing Social Landscapes Session Organizer and Presider: Heather Beth Johnson, Lehigh Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor University Session Organizer and Presider: Amy L. Best, George Mason I Just Wanted to Be Close. Geographic (Im)Mobility and the University Transition to Adulthood. Laura J. Napolitano, University of Culture of Consumption in Contemporary Russia: Between Pennsylvania Socialist Past and Global Future. Olga Gurova, State University- This Is My Fake Home. Identity Formation of a Chinese Immigrant Higher School of Economics Child. Miao Li, State Univeristy of New York-Buffalo Exploring “Sharability”: Prospects for Temporarily Reallocating Intergenerational Stratifi cation, Child Development, and Black- Durable Household Goods. Alexander Brian Goldman, White Achievement Gap. Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, New York University of Florida University and National University of Singapore; Caroline Fellow Travellers on the Road to Consumer Society. Marketa Hodges Persell and Michael Chavex Reilly, New York University Rulikova, Williams College Students’ Social Network Structure in Secondary Schools: Does Individualized Politics and Political Consumerism: Opiate of it Explain Females’ Advantage in College Advantage? Su Li, the Masses, Gateway Drug, or Neither? Tim Bartley, Indiana University of California-Berkeley University; Kevin Doran, Indiana University-Bloomington We Fight A Lot about Coming Here: Waiving Parental Consent The Aesthetics of Middle Class Home Interiors in Neoliberal Chile. when Researching At-risk Youth. Timothy Patrick Stablein, Joel P. Stillerman, Grand Valley State University and University Dartmouth College; Steven H. Jacobs, Skidmore College of Diego Portales Discussant: Amy L. Best, George Mason University 219. Regular Session. Collective Memory II Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level 222. Regular Session. Culture, Social Boundaries, Session Organizer: Vered Vinitzky-Seroussi, Hebrew University and Inequality Presider: Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor The Social Memory of Trauma and its Impact on Group Identity Session Organizer and Presider: Kristen Myers, Northern Illinois Creation. Christina Fuhr, Oxford University University Remembering the Faces of Law and the State: Administrative Appealing to Cultural Omnivorousness: Using Traditional and New Litigation and Collective Memory in Transitional Chinese Racism to Construct the Florida Highwaymen. Amanda Koontz, Society. Wenjie Liao and Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Florida State University Minnesota Deliberation on Whose Terms? Culture and Political Contestation Mnemonic Revisions and Cultural Contentions: Awakening in Competitive Debate. Dmitri S. Seals, University of Narratives and the Social Logic of Autobiographical Memory. California-Berkeley Thomas DeGloma, City University of New York-Hunter College Preschoolers’ Class Acts: How Young Children Perform Class. Jessi S. The Socio-mnemonic Organization of Ancestry and Descent. Streib, University of Michigan Eviatar Zerubavel, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Stand Up Comedy and the Reifi cation of Race. Raul Perez, University of California-Irvine 220. Regular Session. Comparative Sociology The Hidden Injuries of Risk: Coming of Age in the Midst of Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Economic Uncertainty. Jennifer M. Silva, University of Virginia Session Organizer and Presider: Adrian Cruz, University of Redlands Discussant: William F. Danaher, College of Charleston A Comparative-historical Analysis of Early 20th Century Mining in South Africa and the American South. Joshua Thomas McCabe, 223. Regular Session. Ideologies Informing Family State University of New York-Albany On US Impediments to Universal Healthcare: Modal Discourse and Work within US and Canadian Editorials, 1965-1999. Hexuan Liu and Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Carl W. Roberts, Iowa State University Session Organizer: Marla H. Kohlman, Kenyon College Perceived Immigrant Threats among MPs in Poland and Europe. Presider: Amy Elizabeth Traver, City University of New Carolyn Smith Keller, Ohio State University York-Queensborough “Inside Out”: The Politics of Ethnically Enumerating the Nation. A Gender Analysis of the Work-Family Interface. Sarah Ballard, Victor R. Thompson, Stanford University; Tahu Kukutai, University University of Alabama-Birmingham of Waikato The Work Hours of Gay Men and Lesbians in Same-sex Couples in the Netherlands. Eva Jaspers, Utrecht University; Ellen Verbakel, Tilburg University Predicting Perceived Success as a Parent: Gender Ideology and the Work-Family Interface. Krista Lynn Minnotte, University of North Dakota 122 Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm

Session 223, continued Discussant: Laura Grindstaff, University of California-Davis Counter Pressures to Extreme Work among Norwegian and Non- The papers in this session focus on new media, including social Norwegian Business Professionals. Jeremy Markham Schulz, networking and the internet, and many emphasize the topic of youth and identity in relation to new media. University of California-Berkeley Discussant: Amy Elizabeth Traver, City University of New York-Queensborough 227. Regular Session. Morality Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level 224. Regular Session. Internet and Society Session Organizer: Elena R. Gutierrez, University of Illinois-Chicago Jeopardizing Civility: Imagining the Transnational in the Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Anglophone Caribbean. Sorcha Alexandrina Brophy-Warren, Session Organizer and Presider: Jessie Daniels, Hunter College Yale University Convergence Across Divergence: A Comparative Study of Market Logic and Moral Disorder in the United States. John Online News Choices of Journalists and Consumers. Pablo J. Brueggemann, Skidmore College Boczkowski and Martin Walter, Northwestern University Moral Risk Discourse in the Illegal Immigration Panic, 2004-2006. Reconceptualizing the Public/Private Distinction in the Age Leslie Tate Roth, Duke University of Information Technology. Sarah M. Ford, University of Ambiguity, Religion, and Relational Context: Competing Infl uence Massachusetts-Amherst on Moral Attitudes? Markus H. Schafer, Purdue University The Young in São Paulo: Media Use and Global Participation. Heloisa Pait, Universidade Estadual Paulista-São Paulo State University 228. Regular Session. Political Sociology: Bottom-up Internet Political Activities with General Internet Globalization, Neoliberalism, and Political Intermediaries. Ho Young Yoon, University of Illinois at Processes Urbana-Champaign Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Session Organizer and Presider: Beth Mintz, University of Vermont 225. Regular Session. Labor Markets: Strategies in Determinants of Latin American Welfare State Spending: Global a World of Precarious Work and Religious Politics and International Human Rights. Kaiser Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Russell Shekha, Florida State University Session Organizer: Toby L. Parcel, North Carolina State University Different Paths to Power: The Rise of Brazil, India and China in Presider: Steve McDonald, North Carolina State University Global Economic Governance. Kristen Hopewell, University of Blame Games: Why Unemployed Israelis Blame the System and Michigan Americans Blame Themselves. Ofer Sharone, Massachusetts Religious Identity and Global Civic Action: Alternatives to Secular Institute of Technology NGO Networks. Zeynep Atalay, University of Maryland Soviet Legacy or Social Capitalism? Network Use in Russian Labor Taking On and Taming Neoliberalism at the World Health Market. Olga V. Mayorova, American Sociological Association Organization. Nitsan Chorev, Brown University The Hourglass Economy? Job Polarization in the 21st Century. Discussant: David A. Smith, University of California-Irvine Rachel E. Dwyer, Ohio State University The Production of Entrepreneurs: The Role of Individual and 229. Regular Session. Poverty - Policy Impacts, Market Forces. Kathryn Densberger, Pennsylvania State Social Cohesion Outcomes University Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Discussant: Steve McDonald, North Carolina State University Session Organizer and Presider: Chris Tilly, University of California- Los Angeles 226. Regular Session. Media Sociology II Awareness of and Participation in the Earned Income Tax Credit Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level (EITC) Program. Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva University Session Organizer and Presider: Andrea Press, University of Virginia Dignity and Dreams: The Social Psychological Benefi ts of the Digital Photography, The Facebook Profi le Photo, and Evolving Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). Jennifer Sykes, Harvard Aesthetics of Self-representation. E. Cabell Hankinson University; Katrin Kriz, Emmanuel College; Kathryn J. Edin, John Gathman, University of Wisconsin-Madison F. Kennedy School of Government Media as a Source of Gender Attitudes among Middle Adolescents. Towards a Model of Social Fragmentation in Poor Communities: Kristin Kenneavy, Ramapo College of New Jersey The Principle of Reciprocity Revised. Shira Offer, Bar-Ilan The 2008 U.S. Presidential Election and Youth Activism. Victoria L. University Carty, Chapman University This session on poverty brings together two themes. One is the The Popular Culture of Activism 2.0. Tatiana Omeltchenko, impact of policy, specifi cally the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), often hailed as the most successful recent US anti-poverty program. Papers look University of Virginia at the degree of awareness of the EITC and the ways recipients view and Twitter: Microphone for the Masses? Dhiraj Murthy, Bowdoin use the EITC. The second theme is social cohesion, with one paper offering College Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm 123 a micro conceptualization of the determinants of reciprocity grounded in Hurenkamp, and Mandy Ridderhof de Wilde, University of a review of relevant ethnographic literature, and the other scaling up to Amsterdam a macro look at how poverty and inequality infl uence social cohesion in Are Cooperatives For-profi ts or Nonprofi ts? Democratic Europe. Participation, Embracing Community, and Members’ Civic Engagement. Sangdong Tak, Indiana University 230. Regular Session. Sociology of Culture I: Voluntary Associations and Tolerance: The Role of Membership Omnivorousness across Time and Place Composition. Rengin Bahar Firat and Jennifer Glanville, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L503, Lobby Level University of Iowa Session Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University Laboring for the Man: Augmenting Authority in a Voluntary Omnivorousness: Taste, Participation or Attitude? Jennifer C. Lena Association. Katherine K. Chen, City University of New York- and Katherine Tracy Everhart, Vanderbilt University Graduate Center and City College The Persistent Association of Class and Lifestyles: An Empirical Test Discussant: Nicole Esparza, University of Southern California with Historical Data. Ivaylo Dimitrov Petev, Stanford University Rethinking the American Omnivore: How American Musical Taste 233. Regular Session. Welfare/Welfare Reform Patterns Differ From Those in the Netherlands. John Ryan Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor and Michael Hughes, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Session Organizer and Presider: Victoria L. Mayer, Colby College University; Jill Harrison, Brown University Pimping the System: How Economic, Social, and Cultural Capital How Legacies of Macro-Political Transformation Shape Patterns Are Deployed in Welfare Programs. Kerry Woodward, California of Cultural Taste. Robert M. Fishman and Omar A. Lizardo, State University-Long Beach University of Notre Dame Single Mothers’ Survival Strategies for Pursuing Higher Education Discussant: Shyon S. Baumann, University of Toronto While on Welfare. Sheila M. Katz, Sonoma State University TANF Participation and Employment in SIPP (2004-2007). Shelley K 231. Regular Session. Sociology of Middle East and Irving, U.S. Census Bureau Muslim Societies Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor 234. Section on Body and Embodiment Roundtable Session Organizer and Presider: Andrew James Clarno, University of Session and Business Meeting Illinois-Chicago Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Antipolitics and the Burqa in France: The Defense of Faith and the Level Private Sphere. Fareen Parvez, University of California-Berkeley 12:30-1:30pm, Roundtables: Flying without Citizenship: Canadian Young Muslims Experiences Session Organizers: Vania Brightman Cox, University of Minnesota; of Security and Surveillance at Airports and Borders. Baljit Amy Sorensen, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Nagra, University of Toronto University Path-Dependence, Memory and Abu Ghraib. Atef S. Said, University of Michigan Table 1. Refugees and Citizens: A Comparative Ethnography of Group Table Presider: Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo, University of Formation and Politics. Silvia Pasquetti, University of California-Santa Barbara California-Berkeley Better Mothers, Good Daughters, and Blessed Women: Veterans, the Basij, and the Rise of Administered Mass Gender Performance in the Context of Abortion. Sri Organizations in Iran. Neema Noori, American Devi Thakkilapati, Ohio State University University-Sharjah Community Building and Authenticity in Online Drawing on qualitative, ethnographic, and comparative historical research conducted in the Middle East and around the world, the papers in Alternative Pornography. Jill A. Bakehorn, University of this panel focus on questions of Citizenship, Sovereignty, and Government. California-Davis The Effect of Body Size on Dating Among African-American 232. Regular Session. Voluntary and Non-Profi t Women: Cultural Dominance versus Bicultural Arguments. Cheri Modzelewski, University of Georgia; Organizations - Membership and Participation Ellen Granberg, Clemson University; Ronald L. Simons in Voluntary Groups and Leslie Godon Simons, University of Georgia Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Heather MacIndoe, University of Table 2. Bodies and Risk: Sport, Injury and Illness Massachusetts-Boston Table Presider: Eiko Saeki, State University of New Presider: Nicole Esparza, University of Southern California Jersey-Rutgers Flexible, Frail, Fail. Interaction between Local Institutions and Body, Mind, Self, Device: Self-narrative and Brain Implants. Citizen Groups in the Netherlands. Evelien Tonkens, Menno Daniel Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt University Chronic Stigma: Chronic Illness in the Sociology of Deviance. Alex Thompson, University of Connecticut 124 Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm

Session 234, continued 235. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Exploring the Limits of the Body: An Ethnographic Inquiry Movements Paper Session. Forms of into the Role of Pain in Mixed-martial-arts. Kyle Green, University of Minnesota Contemporary LGBTQ Organizing Playing Through Pain: A Marxist Analysis of Aggression in Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor Football. Bette Eulalie Avila, Michigan State University Session Organizer and Presider: Kimberly B. Dugan, Eastern Connecticut State University Table 3. Fat Bodies: Discourses, Frames and Inequalities LGBT Pride and External Institutionalization: Mobilizing Resources, Table Presider: Kristen Barber, University of Southern California Culture, and Symbolic Capital in Urban Contexts. Lauren (How) Fatness Was Framed: Constructions and Joseph, University of Texas-Austin Representations Across Interlocking Social Systems. Protecting the Law or Hijacking the Movement? LGBT Ballot Issue Carla A. Pfeffer, Purdue University-North Central Campaigns. Amy L. Stone, Trinity University Fatness and Social Inequality: Perceptions, Discrimination, Science and the Framing of the Family: A Case Study of Florida’s and Acceptance. Amanda E. Fehlbaum, University of Antigay Adoption Laws. Jill Weinberg, Northwestern University Oklahoma The Dynamics of Proposition 8 Protest in California. Simon Weffer- Organizations and the Obesity “Epidemic.” Joan E. Manley, Elizondo and Stephanie Jones, University of California-Merced Florida Gulf Coast University Headless Fatties: The Anonymous Fat Body as Left-Sacred 236. Section on International Migration Paper Collective Representation. Christine Slaughter, Yale Session. Immigrant Entry, Citizenship and University Integration Table 4. Social Spaces and Embodiment Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Table Presider: Vania Brightman Cox, University of Minnesota Session Organizer and Presider: Frank D. Bean, University of From Clinic to Community: The Sociotechnical Matrix of California-Irvine Cochlear Implantation. Laura K. Mauldin, City University Labor Market Outcomes among Latino Migrants to Spain and the of New York United States. Phillip Connor and Douglas S. Massey, Princeton The Carceral Habitus: An Ethnographic Study. Deirdre D. University Caputo-Levine, State University of New York-Stony Assimilation or Transnational Incorporation? Evidence from the Brook 2006 National Latino Survey. Silvia Pedraza and Lara Sung Back, Transition Spaces, Embodied Sexual Identities, and University of Michigan Heterosexual Privilege. Mimi Schippers, Tulane Institutional and Individual Selection: The Case of High-Skilled University Immigrants in the U.S. Lingxin Hao, Johns Hopkins University When Normal and Deviant Identities Collide: Social Capital Formation and School Achievement among 2nd Methodological Considerations of the Pregnant Aca/ Generation Immigrants in Britain and the United States. Marco Fan. Mary C. Ingram-Waters, Arizona State University Jesus Gonzalez, Harvard University Discussant: Susan K. Brown, University of California-Irvine Table 5. Transgressive Bodies This session includes papers that focus on how and why alternative modes of immigrant entry and different pathways to social and legal Table Presider: Amy Sorensen, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and citizenship infl uence various aspects of immigrant integration. State University Flashing in Front of Others: How Menopausal Women Negotiate Misbehaving Bodies. Heather E. Dillaway, 237. Section on Medical Sociology Invited Session. Wayne State University Health Care as Right - An Embarrassing The Body as Secular Shelter: Rhinoplasty in Tehran. Reza Omission of the United States Hashemitaba, Cambridge University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor The Medical Necessity of Face Transplants and the Session Organizer and Presider: Donald W. Light, University of Intolerability of the Monstrous. Caroline P. Gray, Yale Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey University Life on the Edge: Immigrants Confront the U.S. Health Care System. Time and Punishment: Surveillance and Discipline of Alejandro Portes, Princeton University the Aging Body. Amy Sorensen, Virginia Polytechnic Health Care--a Commodity or a Human Right? Fred Block, Institute and State University University of California-Davis Recognizing Health Care as a Right of Migrants as Workers 1:30-2:10pm Section on Body and Embodiment Business Meeting Crossing Borders: Implications of the Proposed Mexico-United States Medical Health Insurance Program in the Context of NAFTA and Related Free-Trade Agreements. Howard Waitzkin and P. Rafael Hernandez-Arias, University of New Mexico Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm 125

Discussant: Donald W. Light, University of Medicine and Dentistry of 240. Section on Race, Gender, and Class New Jersey For both moral and practical reasons, nearly all countries have Roundtable Session and Business Meeting committed themselves to health care as right. Providing health care for all Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor has not been easy for most countries because they have limited resources. 12:30-1:30pm, Roundtables: All of them spend much less than the United States per capita. Yet equal Session Organizer: Joseph Oscar Jewell, Loyola Marymount access is denied to not only the 47 million without insurance but a larger University number who go in and out of insurance, or who have policies with limited coverage, because a commercial ethos dominates health care rather than a rights ethos. Immigrants are a test case of human and social rights, and this Table 1. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Roundtable Session session will especially address how they affect the discourse on rights. Table Presider: Xochitl Renee Mota-Back, University of Arizona Assessing the Trojan Horse of Welfare Reform and TANF. 238. Section on Organizations, Occupations and Stan Bowie and Stacia West, University of Tennessee Work Paper Session. Changing Nature of Jobs Constructed Childhoods: Classed Perspectives on Race. Xochitl Renee Mota-Back, University of Arizona and Careers Talented Tenth or Black Bourgeoisie: Contemporary Black Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Educational Elites. Nina A. Johnson, Northwestern Session Organizers: Beth A. Bechky, University of California-Davis; University Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Why Did Workers Become More Mobile? Firm Size, Unions and Table 2. Diversity and Multiculturalism the Growth of External Hiring. Matthew James Bidwell, The Table Presider: Joanna Hunter, Florida State University Wharton School It’s Not Written on Their Skin Like Ours. Defi ning Stay or Leave? How the External Labor Market Strategy Affected Multiculturalism in a Multicultural Greek Council. the Racial Earnings Gap. Anne K. Kronberg, Emory University Joanna Hunter, Florida State University Punching In, Punching Out: Work, Leisure, and Entrepreneurial Politically Incorrect: The Use of Humor in Bridging Social Ambitions. Stephen Lippmann, Miami University; Phillip Kim, Differences. James A. Vela-McConnell, Augsburg College University of Wisconsin-Madison Practicing Electoral Politics in the Cracks: Intersectional Price, Value, and the Marginal Role of the Sales Force: Lessons from Consciousness in a Latina Candidate’s City Council Work and Practice. Mark Joseph Zbaracki, University of Western Campaign. Angela Howard, University of Texas-Austin Ontario; Mark Bergen, University of Minnesota The Interactional Effects of Gender, Race, and Religiosity on From “One of the Family” to “Girl Talk”: The Role of Maternalism in Attitudes toward Homosexuality. Nicholas Allen Guittar, Paid Domestic Work. Amanda Moras, University of Connecticut University of Central Florida Discussant: Daniel B. Cornfi eld, Vanderbilt University Table 3. Globalism and Transnationalism 239. Section on Political Economy of the World- Table Presider: Nicholas Allen Guittar, University of Central System Paper Session. The Great Crash of Florida Contesting Nationalisms: Cultural Representation, 2008: Origins, Dynamics, and Consequences Globalization, and Gender in Nigerian Beauty Pageants. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Oluwakemi M. Balogun, University of California-Berkeley Session Organizers: Jennifer L. Bair, University of Colorado; Ho-Fung Imagining the Nation through Sport: The World Cup and Hung, Indiana University - Bloomington Cultural Representation of the National. Daniel T. Presider: Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of California-Riverside Buffi ngton, University of North Carolina-Wilmington Session 239, continued Mirrors That Lie. Karla M. McLucas, Bennett College for A Crisis of Reproduction: The End of the Long 1970s and the Crisis Women of Capitalism. Farshad A. Araghi, Florida Atlantic University Intersectionality: A Genealogy and Discussion of Roots of the 2008 “Crash” of the Global Capitalist Financial System. Transnational Feminist Scholarship. Teisha Murray, Hassan Ali El- Najjar, Dalton State College University of Cincinnati The Crisis of Global Capitalism: Cyclical, Structural, or Systemic? Gender and Environmental Concern in the Middle East. William I. Robinson, University of California-Santa Barbara Madalla A. Alibeli and Neil R. White, University of The Current Economic Crisis: What Insights Does the World- Louisiana-Monroe Systems Perspective Offer? Donald A. Clelland, Emeritus; Wilma A. Dunaway, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Table 4. Historical and Comparative Studies Discussant: Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of Table Presider: Shari L. Valentine, Texas A&M University-College California-Riverside Station A Cross-National Analysis of Physical Intimate Partner Violence Against Women. Yunus Kaya and Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina-Wilmington 126 Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm

Session 240, continued At the Intersection of Marriage and Inequality: College- Class and Racism in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: educated Black Women’s Economic Evaluations of Nineteenth Century Sociology of the N Word. Michael Premarital Romantic Partners. Averil Y. Clarke, Yale Siegfried, Coker College University With Friends Like These: Examining Feminist Interaction with Indigenous Peoples in the United States. Shari L. Table 8. Law and Human Rights Valentine, Texas A&M University-College Station Table Presider: Cheryl Llewellyn, State University of New York- Gender and Race in the U.S. STEM Academic Workforce. Stony Brook Willie Pearson, Georgia Institute of Technology; Connie Defi ning What Counts as Persecution: An Analysis of L. McNeely, George Mason University Gender Persecution Asylum Cases in the U.S. Cheryl Race, Ethnicity, and Arts Participation: Findings from the Llewellyn, State University of New York-Stony Brook Survey of Public Participation in the Arts. Yonghyun Inside Out/Outside In: Tensions of Belonging and the Kim, Yonsei University; Vincent E. Welch, Jr, National American Dream. Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University Opinion Research Center Mapping Social Vulnerability to Climate Change in the U.S. Southeast. Jasmine Waddell, Oxfam America Table 5. Intersectional Perspectives on Racial and Ethnic Identities Poverty: Multiple Versions Conceptual. Roberta Messiane Table Presider: Bridget K. Welch, Western Illinois University Gonsalves Sousa, Fundação Getulio Vargas- São Paulo Equally Multiracial? A Study of Asian/Whites and Black/ Whites. Hephzibah Virginia Strmic-Pawl, University of Table 9. Race, Class, Gender and Media Virginia Table Presider: Leandra Mae Smollin, Northeastern University Latinos’ Participation in the Twin Cities Local Hip Hop Coil Conscious: African American Women’s Development of Scene: An Ethnographic Analysis of Ethno-racial Internet-Based Alternative Hair Communities. Nnenia Meanings. Polina Bugayev, St. Olaf College Marie Campbell, University of Colorado-Boulder Toward a Shared Identity Theory of Race and Ethnicity: Comedy or Coonery? An Analysis of the Stereotypical Black Structure and Agency in Identity Creation. Bridget K. Female Scripts in Tyler Perry’s Films. Monique Marsh, Welch, Western Illinois University; Anna E Kosloski, Iowa Temple University State University I’ll Show You Fireworks! Gender, Race and Class Dynamics Young, Brown and Down: Second-Generation Indo- of Lesbian Intimate Partner Violence on Television. Guyanese College Students Constructing Their Leandra Mae Smollin, Northeastern University Ethnicity In New York. Nazreen Sameena Bacchus, City Race-ing Dogs: Whiteness, Blackness and Cultural University of New York-Graduate Center Meanings. Staci Newmahr, City University of New Conceptualizing Queer Interraciality: Sexuality, Stigma, York-Queens; Ron Stewart, State University of New and the Construction of Interracial Identity. Amy C. York-Buffalo Steinbugler, Dickinson College Table 10. Intersectionality and Educational Outcomes I Table 6. Intersectional Perspectives on Racial and Ethnic Identities Table Presider: Megan Theresa Thiele, University of II California-Irvine Table Presider: Dawn M. Dow, University of California-Berkeley Athletic Identity Foreclosure among African-American Difference as a Productive Platform: Refl exive Account of former Student-Athletes. Krystal Beamon, University of a Black Female Researcher in the Barbershop. Shatima Texas-Arlington Jones, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Challenging the Minority Myth of Asian Americans Shedding Light on the Matter: An Exploration of Colorism and Korean American Students’ Academic Among Light Skinned Black Women. Karyn Alayna Performance. Aggie Jooyoung Noh, University of Stewart, Syracuse University Illinois-Urbana-Champaign Beyond Blackness: Intersectionality of African American Contemporary Patterns of White Flight between Suburban Women: Sociological Approach to Race, Gender, and School Districts in the Philadelphia Metro Area. Richard Class. Tiffany Gayle Chenault, Salem State College Greg Moye, Temple University Brotherly Love: Homosociality and Black Masculinity Environmental Racial Microaggressions: The Ecology of in Gangsta Rap Music. Matthew Oware, DePauw Student Spaces at a Predominantly White University. University Ruby Mendenhall and Jioni Lewis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Table 7. Intersectionality, Marriage and Family Life at a Highly Selective University, Does Class Matter Neoliberal Cinderellas: Marriage as a Migration Strategy. Julia for Adjustment? Megan Theresa Thiele, University of Meszaros, Florida International University California-Irvine The American Dream: Women, Marriage, Class, and Race. Carla Vaughn, University of Southern California Sunday, August 15, 12:30 pm 127

Table 11. Intersectionality and Educational Outcomes II Race Isn’t What Defi nes Me: Exploring Identity Choices in Can We Capture the Intersections? Older Black Women, Transracial, Biracial, and Monoracial Families. Colleen C. Butler- Education, and Health. Susan W. Hinze, Jielu Lin, and Tanetta Sweet, Boston University Andersson, Case Western Reserve University Discussant: C. Andre Christie-Mizell, Vanderbilt University Contradictions of Caring. J. Gregg Robinson, Grossmont College Racial Gaps in Academic Achievement: An Examination of 243. Theory Section Invited Session. Mini- Cumulative Family and School Factors. David Sullivan Morris, University of Virginia Conference: On the Craft of Theorizing - The Gender Gap in Urban High School Dropout: The Role of Refl ections and Ideas Arrests among Three Ethnic Groups. Kathryn Burrows and Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Paul Hirschfi eld, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Session Organizer and Presider: Richard Swedberg, Cornell University 1:30-2:10pm, Section on Race, Gender, and Class Business Meeting Panel: Andrew Abbott, University of Chicago Patrik Aspers, Max Planck Institute 241. Section on Sociology of Education Paper Karin D. Knorr Cetina, University of Chicago Michele Lamont, Harvard University Session. The Perils of Schooling: Sex and This panel is part of the annual Theory Mini-conference, which this Violence year explores the topic of the craft of theorizing. The invited participants have been asked to give their view on the topic, drawing on their own Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor personal and professional experiences and/or on those of others. Session Organizers: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota; Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida 12:30 pm Other Groups Presider: Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida Hooking Up in High School: Adolescent Sex and Educational American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board Meeting—Hilton Outcomes. Bill McCarthy, University of California-Davis; Eric Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Grodsky, University of Minnesota Sex Education and the Construction of “Proper” Sexual Practices. Phil Redman, University of Chicago 1:00 pm Sessions Responding to Bullies: Victim and Bystander Responses to Negative Peer Interactions in Elementary School. Brent Harger, 244. Research Funding Opportunities and Data Albright College Resources (part of the Research Support Educational Behavior and Associations with Perceptions of Legal Entitlements, Disciplinary Strictness and Disciplinary Fairness. Forum) Doreet Rebecca Preiss and Richard Arum, New York University; Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level Lauren B. Edelman and Calvin Morrill, University of California- Session Organizer: Nicole M. Van Vooren, American Sociological Berkeley; Karolyn Tyson, University of North Carolina-Chapel Association Hill 1. Division of Viral Hepatitis, Centers for Disease Control and Discussant: Ruben A Gaztambide-Fernandez, Ontario Institute for Prevention. Deborah Holtzman and Karin a. Mack, Centers for Studies in Education Disease Control and Prevention 2. Fellowship Support for Sociologists, American Sociological Association. Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, Nicole M. Van Vooren, 242. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Janene Scelza, and Olga V. Mayorova, American Sociological Session. Class and Race-Ethnic Variation in Association Family Life 3. Minority Affairs Program, American Sociological Association. Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Jean H. Shin and Karina J. Havrilla, American Sociological Session Organizer and Presider: Andrew S. London, Syracuse Association University 4. Sociology Program, National Science Foundation. Patricia E. Normative Evaluations of Transracial Families. Justine Eatenson White, National Science Foundation; Regina E. Werum, Emory Tinkler, Louisiana State University; Christine Horne, Washington University State University 5. National Center for Education Research, Institute of Education A Multi-level Analysis of Interracial Relationship Characteristics Sciences, U.S. Department of Education. Allen Ruby, U.S. among Young Adults. Rhiannon A. D’Souza, Ohio State Department of Education University 6. American Community Survey Offi ce, United States Census The Specter of Divorce: Views from Working and Middle Class Bureau. Tomas Enrique Encarnacion and Adam M. Annicich, U.S. Cohabitors. Dela Kusi-Appouh, Cornell University; Amanda Census Bureau Jayne Miller, Ohio State University; Sharon L. Sassler, Cornell 7. Social Explorer, Inc. Andrew A. Beveridge, City University of New University York-Queen and Graduate Center 128 Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm

8. Electronic and Special Media Records Services Division, 1:45 pm Sessions National Archives and Records Administration. Lynn Goodsell, National Archives-College Park 9. NORC/University of Chicago. Tom W. Smith, National Opinion 245. Thematic Session. Technology and Research Center New Forms of Social and Economic 10. The Association of Religion Data Archives. Stephen M Merino and Robert Martin, Pennsylvania State University Participation (co-sponsored with the 11. Division of Social and Economic Research, Agency for Rural Sociological Society) (to 3:15pm) Healthcare Research and Quality. Terceira A. Berdahl and James Atlanta Westin Peachtree Plaza, Augusta I, Seventh Floor B. Kirby, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Session Organizer: Mark J. Schafer, Louisiana State University 12. Division of Labor Force Statistics, United States Bureau of The Handmade Economy: Prospects for the Development of Labor Statistics. Marianne Janes Reifschneider, U.S. Bureau of Nonmetropolitan Creative Industries in the Digital Age. Labor Statistics Benjamin J. Shultz, University of Tennessee 13. Maryland Population Research Center and Minnesota Beyond the Digital Divide: Using Comparative Institutional Population Center, American Time Use Survey Data Extract Frameworks to Analyze Broadband Development Initiatives. Builder (ATUS-X). Sarah M. Flood, University of Minnesota-Twin Michael W-P Fortunato, Theodore R. Alter, Sheila Sager, William C. Cities Shuffstall, Jeffrey C. Bridger, Pennsylvania State University 14. University of Michigan, SRC, Panel Study of Income Dynamics. Community Information along the Rural/Urban Continuum: Frank Stafford, University of Michigan Searching for News in All the Wrong Places. Gary L. Hansen, 15. University of Michigan - PSID, Child Development Supplement. University of Kentucky; Elizabeth Hansen, Eastern Kentucky Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, New York University and National University University of Singapore 16-19. Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health 2:30 pm Meetings and Human Development, National Institutes of Health. Rosalind Berkowitz King, National Institute of Child Health and 2011 Public Understanding of Sociology Award Selection Human Development; Ronald P. Abeles, National Institutes of Committee—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level Health; Augusto Diana, Department of Health and Human Committee on the Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Services; Sidney M. Stahl, National Institute on Aging; Shobha Transgendered Persons in Sociology—Hilton Atlanta, Room Srinivasan, National Cancer Institute 401, Fourth Floor 20. IHIS Project, Minnesota Population Center, University of Honors Program Career Briefi ng—Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Minnesota. Miriam L. King, University of Minnesota Floor 21. University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Longitudinal Study Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Council and (WLS). Robert M. Hauser, Taissa S. Hauser, and Carol Lynn Roan, Business Meetings—Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor University of Wisconsin-Madison Section on Sociology of Education Council and Business 22. Carolina Population Center, University of North Carolina at Meetings—Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Chapel Hill. Kathleen Mullan Harris, University of North Carolina Student Forum Business Meeting—Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third 23. Center for Human Resource Research, Ohio State University. Floor Carissa Scurlock, Ohio State University 24. Offi ce of Population Research / Princeton University, Mexican 2:30 pm Sessions Migration Project and Latin American Migration Project. Karen A. Pren, Princeton University 25. Offi ce of Population Research, Princeton University. Monica 246. Thematic Session. Bringing Children into Higgins, Princeton University; Jennifer Martin, Debates about Citizenship 1:30 pm Meetings Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Session Organizer: Barrie Thorne, University of California-Berkeley Presider: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Section on Body and Embodiment Business Meeting (to Theorizing Citizenship through the Lens of Children. Barrie Thorne, 2:10pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, University of California-Berkeley Marquis Level Dilemmas in Children’s Participation: Perspectives from the U.K. Section on Race, Gender and Class Business Meeting (to 2:10pm)— Virginia Morrow, University of London Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Children, Citizenship, and Consumer Culture. Daniel Thomas Cook, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers The creation and adoption of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (ratifi ed by every country except the U.S. and Somalia) has galvanized many debates about children and citizenship. The age category “child” (which the U.N. defi nes as the group between birth and 18) Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm 129 encompasses wide variation in capacity, recognized in rights to protection and provisioning (attending to the dependence and vulnerability of children), and - recognizing the growing capacity -- rights of participation. 249. Thematic Session. The Price and Promise The broader economic and cultural contexts of children’s lives also enter into constructions of citizenship. As these papers suggest, viewing of Citizenship citizenship through the lens of children and childhood provides distinctive Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis insight into multiple dimensions of citizenship. Level Session Organizer: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University 247. Thematic Session. Credit Rights Integrating University Knowledge and Community Knowledge in Social Change Research. Philip Nyden, Loyola Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor University-Chicago Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia The Cost of Talk: How Citizen Participation in Public Deliberative Presider: Mark S. Mizruchi, University of Michigan Forums Both Enhances and Endangers Democracy. Francesca Credit Rights: Does Anyone Have Them? Teresa A. Sullivan, Polletta, University of California-Irvine University of Virginia; Bridget J. Lavelle, University of Michigan How Social Movements Make Democracy Come Alive. Frances Fox Trust and the Economy: Toward a Sociology of Credit. Bruce G. Piven, City University of New York Carruthers, Northwestern University Discussant: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University Democracy of Credit: Transformations in Economic Citizenship This session will examine the obligations of citizenship as a crucial in U.S. Society, 1970-2010. Greta R. Krippner, University of aspect of democracy and address the basic question, what is the price Michigan of citizenship to ensure social rights? Presentations will focus on civic Credit is an important means to economic participation, and access engagement from several different vantage points, including the to this lifeblood of the economy has become a distinctive political issue in obligation of students and faculty to use privileged positions for the different historical periods and different national settings. This thematic greater good through collaborative university-community research and session explores to what extent credit is, or has come to be thought of, a assessing how new and different modes of citizen participation shape right of citizenship. Access to credit, and particularly the structures that both policy and protest in the US that can lead to a greater sense of give groups in the society differential access to credit, remains a potent inclusion, participation, and social rights. This session takes up issues that political issue. Sulllivan argues that there are various senses in which are fundamental to discussing the sociology of citizenship by focusing on individuals could be thought to hold rights to access and use credit, but not only the rights of citizens but the obligations of being a citizen in a these have not previously been elaborated under a common framework. democracy like the United States. In other words, what is necessary on the Sullivan discusses three broad conceptions of credit rights that individuals part of individual citizens to ensure that we have inclusion, participation might possess, and contrasts the tenuous rights of borrowers with the and social rights? highly articulated legal rights of creditors. Carruthers argues that modern economies rely heavily on credit, and credit is essentially about trust. A sociological analysis of credit therefore considers the social dimensions 250. Special Session. Immobilizing Immigrants: of how creditors come to trust debtors, and Carruthers offers a general Collapse of Power and Personhood at framework for thinking about this question. Krippner examines the surprising absence of a politics around credit and fi nance in late twentieth- the Nexus of Criminal and Immigration century America, seeking to understand how the economy is (or is not) constituted as a political object under different historical conditions. Enforcement Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Session Organizer: David Manuel Hernandez, University of California 248. Thematic Session. Family Citizenship: -Los Angeles What Rights Do or Should American Detention of US Citizens in Immigration Custody—the New Families Have? Internment Camps and the Government Impunity from the Non-Detention Act. Holly Cooper, University of California-Davis Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level The Expansion of US Immigration Enforcement and the Session Organizers: Barbara Jane Risman, University of Illinois- Marginalization of Noncitizen Populations. Philip Alexander Chicago; Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin Kretsedemas, University of Massachusetts-Boston Presider: Barbara Jane Risman, University of Illinois-Chicago Minor Crimes, Major Punishments: Criminality and Immigration Panel: Sylvia Walby, Lancaster University Enforcement. Sandra Hernandez, Los Angeles Daily Journal Lynn H. Fujiwara, University of Oregon Immigrants, Corporate Detention, and Human Rights: The Janet Gornick, City University of New York-Graduate Center Burgeoning Movement in Georgia. Azadeh Shahshahani, Discussant: Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern ACLU-Georgia California “Immobilizing Immigrants” is an interdisciplinary panel representing This session deals with the politics of families, one of the most hotly the range of intellectual production and practice surrounding the issues contested aspects of the “culture war” that has divided American society. of immigrant detention in the United States. The panelists examine Rather than looking backward at these battles and seeking their roots or immigrant detention and deportation from multiple vantage points noting adjudicating blame, the panelists will be invited to look forward to what its rapid expansion since the 1990s. The panelists will critically analyze sociological thinking about rights and citizenship can suggest about a collapsing categories of state power—local and federal authorities as more empowering politics for diverse families in the coming decades. well as criminal and immigration enforcement powers—that occur in the contemporary episode of detention expansion. In addition, the panelists will address the impact that these collapsing powers have on the bodies and rights of detainees—blurring distinctions between criminals 130 Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm

Session 250, continued as Latino/ and Asian immigrants have become part of the “New South.” and immigrants as well as citizens and noncitizens—often resulting How will this new immigration and the changing landscape of citizenship in widespread abuse and death within the decentralized immigrant change labor’s strategy in the South? It is also timely in the aftermath detention infrastructure. of last year’s election when unions played a signifi cant role in working together with the Obama campaign to register and turn out young, Black, immigrant, and independent voters. 251. Special Session. Reimagining Community: Heterogeneity in the Latino Population 253. Teaching Workshop. Getting Published in Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor TRAILS, the ASA’s New Teaching Resources and Session Organizer and Presider: Regine Ostine Jackson, Emory University Innovations Library for Sociology Presider: Regine Ostine Jackson, Emory University Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Panel: Suzanne Oboler, City University of New York-John Jay College Session Organizer and Leader: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American and Latino Studies Journal Sociological Association Edward E. Telles, Princeton University Co-Leader: Valerie D. Jiggetts, American Sociological Association , Arizona State University TRAILS is the fi rst ever interactive, on-line digital library of peer- A number of scholars and intellectuals have warned against the reviewed teaching materials for sociology. In addition to providing nearly danger of homogenizing the Latino population. Their unabated growth 2,800 teaching resources in over 70 subject areas, it also creates an and settlement in new contexts, such as the American south, make entirely new way for faculty to demonstrate their scholarship of teaching questions about what is obscured by “totalizing representations” of and learning for promotion and tenure committees. The fi rst part of the Latinos more urgent. In this session, panelists will consider how we workshop will include a brief history of the ASA’s Teaching Resource Center might reimagine representations of Latinos in the US to account for the (TRC) and explain how TRAILS fi ts into and extends the TRC tradition. heterogeneous medley of nationalities that comprise the community, the Next, participants will be introduced to TRAILS and learn how to navigate diversity of circumstances under which various groups migrate and create the site as a user. The third part of the workshop will include a detailed communities, the divergent race and class obstacles they face, and their discussion of the criteria that TRAILS area editors use when evaluating new different relationships to native-born Americans. submissions, and provide a step-by-step demonstration of the TRAILS on- line submission system.

252. Regional Spotlight Session. Race 254. Regular Session. Collective Memory and Labor Organizing in the South, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level Old and New (co-sponsored with the Session Organizer: Vered Vinitzky-Seroussi, Hebrew University Presider: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifi ci, Swarthmore College Section on Labor and Labor A Hero without a Horse: Aesthetics and Controversial Movements) Commemoration. Katherine D. Walker, Virginia Commonwealth Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor University Session Organizers and Presiders: Kate Bronfenbrenner, Cornell The Genres and Media of Mnemonic Narratives: Counter Memories University; Cynthia M. Hewitt, Morehouse College of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. Guobin Yang, Barnard Panel: Kate Bronfenbrenner, Cornell University College Stewart Acuff, Utility Workers Union of America Public Silence and Latent Memory: Yitzhak Rabin’s Image among William Jones, University of Wisconsin-Madison the Arab-Palestinian Citizens of Israel. Tamir Sorek, University The year 2010 marks the 64th anniversary of Operation Dixie, the of Florida million dollar Congress of the Industrial Organizations (CIO) effort to Contesting Collective Memory: Grassroots Resistance to the organize and build power in the South. While the effort from 1946-1953 Privatization of the National Civil Rights Museum. Cynthia was not ultimately successful, labor learned important lessons about the signifi cance of the South for the labor movement, lessons they then Fabrizio Pelak, New Mexico State University- Las Cruces built on in the years that followed including organizing victories among Discussant: Jeffrey Olick, University of Virginia paper mill workers in the 1940s, Memphis sanitation workers in 1968, or the apparel and textile workers in ACTWU’s Southern Region in the 1970s and 1980s. More recently we have seen a new wave of organizing wins 255. Regular Session. Dynamics of Social Networks among workers in building services, nursing homes, teachers, and food Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor processing. All of these victories occurred in a climate dominated by Session Organizer: Chaeyoon Lim, University of Wisconsin-Madison employers virulently opposed to unions and extremely adept at exploiting race, citizenship status, class, and gender divisions in the workplace to Presider: Derek Allen Kreager, Pennsylvania State University thwart or crush union organizing initiatives. However, when we look at A Network Analysis of the Role of Depression in Adolescent the organizing numbers we know that the South has great unrealized Friendship Selection. David R. Schaefer and Olga Kornienko, potential for organizing, as evidenced by the fact that when unions have Arizona State University put resources and energy into organizing in the South they have had Change and Stability in Adolescent Friendship Networks: The Role equal if not greater success than other regions. Nonetheless, we still have yet to see another ambitious organizing proposal such as Operation of Academic Achievement. Jennifer Flashman, University of Dixie. Organizing the South is an especially timely topic for the 2010 ASA Oxford meeting in Atlanta, because of the tremendous increase in international Causal Peer Infl uence on STEM Majors and Careers. Brian Rubineau migration to southern states. The Black/White Southern binary, which and Shinwon Claire Noh, Cornell University; David Lazer, has been diffi cult for the labor movement to deal with, has been broken Harvard University; Michael A Neblo, Ohio State University Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm 131

Status Struggles: Social Network Centrality, Gender Homophily, and Barriers and Facilitators to Antiretroviral Therapy Adherence “Gender Bridges” in Same- and Cross-Sex Aggression. Robert among HIV-positive Women in Egypt: A Qualitative Study. W. Faris and Diane H. Felmlee, University of California-Davis Abdallah M. Badahdah and Daphne Pedersen, University of Reciprocity as Status Management in a Gift Giving Network. North Dakota Fabien Accominotti, Columbia University Education and Risky Sex in Africa: Linking Women’s Education Discussant: Derek Allen Kreager, Pennsylvania State University and Reproductive Health Behaviors in Kenya. Meredith Greif, Georgia State University; Amy L. Adamczyk, City University of 256. Regular Session. Environmental Justice New York-John Jay College Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor Gender, HIV/AIDS, and State Policy in India. Mangala Subramaniam, Purdue University Session Organizer: Sherry Cable, University of Tennessee Intimate Partner Violence, HIV Knowledge, Perceived Risk and HIV Presider: David Pellow, University of Minnesota Testing in Dominican Women. Hilary H. Cook, University of Examining the Role of Residential Segregation in Explaining the Miami Cumulative Pollution Exposure of Survey Respondents. Kerry Joy Ard, University of Michigan From Environmental Justice to Climate Change: Agency and 259. Regular Session. Law, Work, and Rights: Cultural Meanings in Native American Women’s Protests. Studying Organizational Responses to Celene Krauss, Kean University “Problem” Employees in the Workplace and in Using Distance Decay Techniques and Household-Level Data to Explore Regional Variation in Environmental Inequality. Liam the Courts Downey, University of Colorado; Kyle Crowder, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level North Carolina-Chapel Hill Session Organizer and Presider: Laura Beth Nielsen, American Bar Voices in the Denier Choir: Conservative Columnists’ Dismissal of Foundation and Northwestern University Global Warming and Denigration of Climate Science. Shaun Bargaining in the Shadow of “Shadow Law”: An Ethnography of Elsasser and Riley E. Dunlap, Oklahoma State University Business Organizations’ Construction of Law. Shauhin Ahmadi Discussant: Stella M. Capek, Hendrix College Talesh, University of California-Berkeley Co-production of Law and Science: Mutual Construction of 257. Regular Session. Gender and Family Dynamics Employment Discrimination Law and I-O Psychology. Robin Stryker, University of Arizona; Danielle Docka and Pamela Wald, Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor University of Minnesota Session Organizer: Jan E. Thomas, Kenyon College Injunctive Relief in Employment Discrimination Lawsuit Presider: Susan J. Ferguson, Grinnell College Settlements: Symbolic, Substantive, or Both? Cynthia Deitch, Male Scientists Want To Be Fathers. Anne E. Lincoln, Southern George Washington University; Ariane Hegewisch, Institute for Methodist University; Elaine Howard Ecklund, Rice University Women’s Policy Research Penalties and Premiums for Academic Parents: Salaries of US Supreme Court Decisions regarding Workplace Remedies for Faculty in STEM and Non-STEM Disciplines. Linda Grant, Unauthorized Employees. Peter Brownell, Rand Corporation University of Georgia; Kimberly Kelly, Mississippi State Discussant: William T. Bielby, University of Illinois-Chicago University Double Standards: A Cross-European Study on Differences in Family Norms for Men and Women. Arieke Johanna Rijken and 260. Regular Session. Mental Health Aart C. Liefbroer, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Institute Session Organizer: Colwick Mervyn Wilson, Loma Linda University Untangling the Apron Strings: Gender, Relationships with Parents, Presider: Michelle A. Harris, Northern Arizona University and Subjective Feelings of Adulthood. Sylvie Rose Honig, Continuity and Discontinuity of Depressive Disorders across young University of Chicago Adulthood. K.A.S. Wickrama, Iowa State University; Rand D. Discussant: Susan J. Ferguson, Grinnell College Conger, University of California; Frederick O. Lorenz, Iowa State University 258. Regular Session. Gender, Women, and Exploring Prejudice as an Ambient Strain in the School Context. Shawna L. Rohrman, Indiana University the State in HIV and AIDS Prevention: The Persistent Effect of Learning Disabilities on Depressed Mood: International Perspectives Findings from Add Health. Maryhelen D’Ottavi MacInnes, Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Michigan State University Session Organizer: Horacio N. Roque Ramirez, University of Do Blacks and Whites Experience Depression Differently: Assessing California-Santa Barbara the Validity of the CES-D. Chioun Lee, State University of New Presider: Beth E. Schneider, University of California-Santa Barbara Jersey-Rutgers Discussant: Michelle A. Harris, Northern Arizona University 132 Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm

261. Regular Session. Opting-Out or Opting- Conversion Hunger and Hurdles: Narratives of Cultural Newcomers In? Determinants of Women’s Labor-Force to Orisha Religions in the U.S. C. Lynn Carr, Seton Hall University Participation Discussant: Anthony J. Blasi, Tennessee State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Session Organizer: Marla H. Kohlman, Kenyon College Presider: Mindelyn R. Buford, Northeastern University 264. Regular Session. Social Interactions, Historical Changes in Stay-at-Home Mothers: 1969 to 2009. Rose Conversations and Public Spaces Kreider and Diana B. Elliott, U.S. Census Bureau Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Why Do Women Opt-Out? The Ideological and Economic Session Organizer: Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental Determinants of Mother’s Employment Status. Katrina Marie Health Leupp, University of Washington “Popular” and “Unpopular” Interactional Practices in Speed Opting Out, Scaling Back, or Business-As-Usual? An Assessment Dating. Matthew Hollander and Jason Turowetz, University of of Women’s Employment Hours in 92 Occupations. Christin Wisconsin-Madison Hilgeman, U.S. Census Bureau Towards a Sociology of the Body-in-Action. Geoffrey Raymond, Asian American Women and the “Opting Out” Debate. Miliann University of California-Santa Barbara; Gene H. Lerner, University Kang, University of Massachusetts-Amherst of California Subjective Careers Revisited: Voices of Young Mothers Who “Opt” Formulation of Request for Food: Claiming Independent Right as In to Full- and Part-Time Work. Pamela J. Aronson, University of a Customer. Satomi Kuroshima, University of California-Los Michigan-Dearborn; Jeylan T. Mortimer, University of Minnesota Angeles

262. Regular Session. Political Sociology: Labor, 265. Regular Session. Sociology of Time Use Unions, Interest Groups and Political Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Outcomes Session Organizer and Presider: Sanjiv Gupta, University of Massachusetts Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Children’s Time Use, Socioeconomic Status, and Childhood Obesity. Session Organizer: Beth Mintz, University of Vermont Rachel E. Dwyer and Liana C. Sayer, Ohio State University; Jeffrey Presider: Edward T. Walker, University of Vermont M. Timberlake, University of Cincinnati Increasing the State Minimum Wage: Impacts of Political, Housework Confl ict and Divorce: A Multi-level Analysis. Leah E. Institutional and Demographic Factors. Michael Franklin Ruppanner, University of Hawaii-Hilo Thompson, Indiana University-Bloomington Marital Status Transitions and Women’s Time on Domestic Labor: A Minority Threat and Unemployment Insurance Coverage Rates. Multiprocess, Multilevel Approach. Michele Ann Haynes, Janeen Matt J. Costello, Ohio State University H. Baxter, Belinda Hewitt, and Mark Chakrit Western, University of Parties, Unions and Poverty across the U.S. States. Stephanie Moller, Queensland University of North Carolina-Charlotte; Huiping Li, Shanghai Multi-tasking among Working Families: A Strategy for Dealing with University of Finance and Economics the Time Squeeze. Shira Offer, Bar-Ilan University; Barbara L. Unions Membership and Political Participation in the United Schneider, Michigan State University States. Jasmine Olivia Kerrissey and Evan Schofer, University of California-Irvine Discussant: Marc Dixon, Dartmouth College 266. Regular Session. Stigmatizing, Refi ning, and Mainstreaming LGBTQ Identities 263. Regular Session. Religious and Cultural Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Diversity Session Organizer and Presider: Lisa Dawn Wade, Occidental College Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level “Post-Gay” Collective Identity Construction. Amin Ghaziani, Session Organizer and Presider: George Becker, Vanderbilt Princeton University University Same Sex, Different Nation: French and American Expatriate Religious Beliefs in a Secularized Society: Eastern and Western Accounts of Sexual Identity. Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, Germany after Unifi cation. Patrick J Graham, Louisiana State University of California-Los Angeles University Setting the Record “Straight”: Girls, Sexuality, and the Youth The Gendered Differences between God and Body: Two Pop- Correctional System. Lisa Pasko, University of Denver trends from Evangelical Culture. Kelsy Burke and Amy Denise McDowell, University of Pittsburgh Islam, Gender, and Citizenship: Intersectionality and Globalized Leadership in the Post 9/11 Muslim Diaspora. Fauzia Erfan Ahmed, Miami University-Ohio Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm 133

267. Regular Session. Voluntary and Non-Profi t 270. Section on Communication and Information Organizations II - Organizational Approaches Technologies Roundtable Session and Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Business Meeting Session Organizer and Presider: Heather MacIndoe, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Massachusetts-Boston Level The Growth and Decline of Religious Congregations in the Phoenix 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Metropolitan Area. Joseph Galaskiewicz, Scott Savage, Daniel Session Organizer: Timothy M. Hale, University of Everett Duerr, and Jessica Hamar Martinez, University of Arizona Alabama-Birmingham Information Technology, Adaptation and Innovation in Nonprofi t Human Service Organizations. Rita Mano, University of Haifa Table 1. Online Communication and Social Networking Sites: Foundations of Global Giving, 1970-2000. Wesley Longhofer, Effects on Social Ties and Self-Esteem University of Minnesota Table Presider: Gustavo S. Mesch, University of Haifa For the Public Good? A Typology of Independent Foundation Tie Interdependencies in Email Communication Networks. Organizational Structures. J. Carrie Oelberger, Stanford Ofer Engel, London School of Economics and Political University Science Discussant: Rebecca Sager, Loyola Marymount University The Effect of Social Networking Sites, E-mail, I.M. and Weblogs on Self Esteem:. Gustavo S. Mesch, University 268. Regular Session. Welfare State: Theoretical of Haifa and Cross-national Perspectives Are Gender and Race Important Factors Shaping the Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Use and Consequences of Email to Family? Noelle A. Session Organizer: Ellen R. Reese, University of California-Riverside Chesley, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Briana Fox, Presider: Lynne Allison Haney, New York University SER-Jobs for Progress The Welfare State as an Institutional Process. Taekyoon Kim, Waseda University Table 2. Technological Infl uences on Social Ties and Bridging the Analyzing Welfare Regimes: Recent Pension Policies across OECD Digital Divide Countries. Mehmet Fatih Aysan, University of Western Ontario Table Presider: Shelia R. Cotten, University of Alabama Globalization and Welfare Spending Across 23 Post-communist - Birmingham States. Ting Jiang, University of California-Irvine Technological Infl uences on Social Ties across the Lifespan. Discussant: Alexander Hicks, Emory University Brandi Marie McCullough, University of North Carolina- Greensboro; Shelia R. Cotten, University of Alabama - Birmingham; Rebecca G. Adams, University of North 269. Section on Animals and Society Paper Session. Carolina-Greensboro Cutting-Edge Research on Animals and Using Affordable Technology to Bridge The Digital Divide: Society Results from Birmingham’s XO Laptop Project. Shelia Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level R. Cotton, Timothy M. Hale, Michael Howell-Moroney, and Session Organizer: Amy J. Fitzgerald, University of Windsor LaToya J. ONeal, University of Alabama-Birmingham Presider: Tracey Harris, Cape Breton University Digital Adaptability: New Construct and Measure for Digital Claimsmaking, Mediation, Spectacles, and Public Perceptions Inequality Research. Cassidy Puckett, Northwestern within Animal Advocacy. Brian M. Lowe, State University of New University York-Oneonta Further Fieldwork and Considerations in Feline Phenomenology: Table 3. Factors that Shape Social Network Growth and Motivate The Cases of Hieroglyphics, Chile Peppers, and Yoga. Jeffrey P. Social Activism Bussolini, City University of New York-Staten Island Table Presider: Nina Cesare, Ohio University What is a Person? Investigating a Nonhuman Selfhood. Rebecca Socioeconomic Inequality, Education and Social Capital: Lori Conway, Vanderbilt University What Factors Shape Social Network Growth among I Can’t Be Without a Dog! Understanding Variations in Interactions College Students? Howard T. Welse and Brandon Brooks, and Relationships with Pets. David D. Blouin, Indiana Ohio University; Bernard Hogan, University of Toronto; University-South Bend Scott Titsworth, Ohio University I’m Not Going to Lie To You… Volunteer Emotion Management in a Affordances for Networked Activism: Evaluating the High Kill Animal Shelter. Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Capacities of Social Movement Sites to Connect and Motivate Activists. Nina Cesare and Howard T. Welser, Ohio University Chinese Netizens and China’s Democratization: The Political Consequences of the Rise of the Chinese Netizens. Ya-Wen Lei, University of Michigan 134 Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm

Session 270, continued Status Dynamics in Online Gift Exchange: How Table 4. Media Effects: Shifting Perceptions of Deviance and Competition and the Spread of Status Value Shape Framing Social Issues Reciprocity. Patrick Park, Cornell University Table Presider: Jarrett Alan Thibodeaux, Vanderbilt University The Outreach of Barack Obama to the African American Cultural Fragmentation, Popular Culture, and Changing Community Using Online Social Networking. Cynthia Perceptions of Deviance among Generation Y. J. M. Love and Sudarat Musikawong, Siena College Larshus, State University of New York-Albany; William J. IT, TV AND Time Displacement: A 45-Year Comparison. John Kinney, University of St. Thomas P. Robinson, University of Maryland More than a Panic: Correlates of the Importance of Drugs and Unemployment. Jarrett Alan Thibodeaux, 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Communication and Information Vanderbilt University Technologies Business Meeting Terri’s Fate: Regional and Political Differences in the Discussion of the End of Life Outcomes. Katy Schindler 271. Section on International Migration Paper and JoEllen Pederson, Florida State University Session. Immigration and Intergroup Confl ict Table 5. Communication and Information Technology Infl uences and Cooperation on Medicalization, Group Identity, and Social Change Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Table Presider: David Drissel, Iowa Central Community College Session Organizer and Presider: Steven J. Gold, Michigan State Social Justice and the Virtualization of Health and Illness University in the Age of Biological Citizenship. Alexander Stingl, Ambiguity and Opportunity: Political Claims Making of Russian- Pompeii-Project EU Jewish Immigrants in New York City 1998 to 2006. Thomas The Golden Era: Authenticity, Invented Tradition and Hip- Georg Soehl, University of California-Los Angeles Hop History. Michael Barnes, California State University- Contested Framing: Class, Race and Xenophobia in the New South Long Beach Africa. Cawo Mohamed Abdi, University of Minnesota Transformative Social Processes of Cyberspace: Applying Getting Along with Confl ict: Asian Indian Motel Owners Negotiate the Theories of Durkheim and Weber to the Internet. Inequality and Success. Pawan H. Dhingra, Oberlin College David Drissel, Iowa Central Community College Migrants and “Nationalisms from Below:” The Politics of Place within Indigenous Nationalisms. Nandita Sharma, University of Table 6. Strategic Choice Models and Computer Self-Effi cacy in Hawaii-Manoa; Cynthia Wright, York University-Toronto Governmental and Global Market Information Systems Immigration transforms economic, social, cultural and political Table Presider: Zengie Mangaliso, Westfi eld State College environments in locations of settlement. Such transformations often realign patterns of both group-based confl ict and collaboration on Measuring Electronic Government Procurement Success multiple levels (local, regional, national) and involve both established and Testing for the Moderating Effect of Computer and recently-arrived groups. This session seeks papers exploring various Self-effi cacy. Chyi-Lu Jang, National Sun Yat-Sen communities, historical and national contexts that will help us better University understand the nature of inter-group confl ict and collaboration related to international migration. Strategic Choice Models in a Globalized Marketplace: Perspectives through the RBV and TCE Theoretical Lenses. Zengie Mangaliso, Westfi eld State 272. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. College; Mzamo P. Mangaliso, University of Sociological Insights on Health Services, Massachusetts-Amherst Systems, and Professions Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Table 7. Open Access, Knowledge Production Institutions, and Session Organizer and Presider: Donna D. McAlpine, University of Popular Music Preferences Minnesota Table Presider: James A. Evans, University of Chicago Restratifi cation Revisited: The Changing Landscape of Primary Institutional Structures of Online Knowledge Production: Medical Care in England and California. Ruth McDonald, Wikipedia, Knol, and Citizendium. Edo Navot, University University of Nottingham of Wisconsin-Madison Sociological Frameworks for Addressing System Fragmentation: Science’s Taste for Open Access. James A. Evans, University Ideology, Power, and Domain Disputes. Teresa L. Scheid, of Chicago University of North Carolina-Charlotte Training for Effi ciency: Work, Time and the Management of Table 8. Social Networks and Electronic Media: Changes in TIme Systemic Uncertainty in Medical Residency. Julia E. Szymczak Displacement, Political Campaigns, and Patterns of Gift and Charles L. Bosk, University of Pennsylvania Exchange Two Cultures—Two Ships: The Rise of Medicine’s Modern Day Table Presider: John P. Robinson, University of Maryland Professionalism Movement and Sociology’s Missing Analysis. Fred Hafferty, University of Minnesota-Duluth; Brian C. Castellani, Kent State University-Ashtabula Sunday, August 15, 2:30 pm 135

273. Section on Political Economy of the Did You Sleep Well? An Examination of Family Ties, Relationship World-System Paper Session. Migration, Quality, and Troubled Sleep. Jennifer A. Ailshire, University of Michigan Development, and Globalization Discussant: Deborah Carr, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Matthew R. Sanderson, Lehigh University 276. Theory Section Invited Session. Lewis A. Coser Keys to Greening Africa’s Economies: Integrating the Migration- Memorial Lecture and Salon Development Model, Renewable Energy, and Sustainability Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Entrepreneurship. Rubin Patterson, University of Toledo Session Organizer and Presider: Mustafa Emirbayer, University of Swatting Flies: Chasing Paradise, Ethnoracial Divides. Promises and Wisconsin-Madison Contradictions to Global Tourism in Costa Rica. Michelle Marie Christian, Duke University 2:30 pm Other Groups Underinvestment or Overdevelopment: A World System Perspective on Neo-liberalist Development and Migration in Journal of Contemporary Ethnography—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Northwestern China. KuoRay Mao, University of Kansas M109, Marquis Level Vacation, Migration and Protest: The Post-Colonial Status of Greece. Marina Karides, Florida Altantic University 3:30 pm Meetings

274. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper Award Presenters and Recipients Photo Session (to 4:30pm)-- Session. Intersectional Analyses of Cultural Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis Level Practice and Cultural Production II Section on Communication and Information Technologies Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Maxine Leeds Craig, University of California-Davis Presider: Sarah Damaske, Rice University 4:30 pm Sessions Charmed Circle of Motherhood: Intersections of Race/Class/ Gender in the Construction of Good and Bad Mothers. Lynn M. 277. Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address Verduzco-Baker, University of Michigan Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis How Race, Class and Gender Can Help us Understand the Level Transformation of Executions. Annulla Linders, University of Presider: John Logan, Brown University Cincinnati The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of ASA President Suburban Schools and Status-bridging Social Ties: An Integrative Evelyn Nakano Glenn will be held on Sunday, August 15, at 4:30pm. The Framework for Understanding Interethnic Adolescent ASA Awards Ceremony, conferring the 2010 major ASA awards, will open this session. All registrants are invited to attend this plenary session and Friendships. Simone Ispa-Landa, Harvard University the Honorary Reception afterwards to honor President Nakano Glenn and Discussant: Shirley A. Jackson, Southern Connecticut State the award recipients. University Awards Ceremony Presider: Marc Schneiberg, Reed College 275. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Session. Families and Health (co-sponsored 2010 Dissertation Award Griselda Cristina Mora, Princeton University with the Section on Sociology of Population) Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor 2010 Jessie Bernard Award Session Organizer: Margot Jackson, Brown University Harriet Presser, University of Maryland Presider: Claudia Dina Solari, University of California-Los Angeles 2010 Award for Public Understanding of Sociology Complexity of Insurance Arrangements among Siblings. Christine Valerie Jenness, University of California–Irvine M. Percheski, Harvard Univeristy; Sharon Bzostek, Princeton Doris Wilkinson, University of Kentucky University Family Instability and Child Mental Health Trajectories: Evidence 2010 Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award* Delores Aldridge, Emory University from the Canadian NLSCY. Lisa A. Strohschein, University of Alberta; Lucia Tramonte and Douglas Willms, University of New 2010 Excellence in the Reporting of Social Issues Brunswick Sebastião Salgado, Photographer The Infl uence of Spousal Work Hours Across the Health Spectrum. Eliza K. Pavalko and Sibyl Kleiner, Indiana University 136 Sunday, August 15, 4:30 pm

2010 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology 8:00 pm Receptions Ross Koppel, University of Pennsylvania Jan Fritz, University of Cincinnati Joint Reception: Section on Race, Gender and Class; Section 2010 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award on Labor and Labor Movements (off-site)— Uptown, 201 Keith Roberts, Hanover College Courtland St NE 2010 Distinguished Book Award Pennsylvania State University Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Inheriting the City: The Children of Immigrants Come of Age, Philip Kasinitz, Salon E, Second Floor John Mollenkopf, Mary Waters, Jennifer Holdaway University of California-Los Angeles Alumni Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor 2010 W.E.B DuBois Award for Distinguished Scholarship** University of Chicago Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Alejandro Portes, Princeton University Marquis Level * In conjunction with the renaming of the Association’s general career University of Pennsylvania Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon award in 2007 to honor W.E.B. Dubois, the ASA membership voted C, Second Floor to rename the DuBois-Johnson-Frazier award as the Cox-Johnson- University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni Reception—Atlanta Frazier award to honor Oliver Cox for his important work as an African- American scholar. Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level **By vote of the ASA membership in 2007, the name of the Association’s 9:00 pm Reception general career award was changed to the W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Career in Sociology Award in acknowledgment of DuBois’ lifetime of scholarly research and his important contributions to the development University of Maryland Alumni Reception—Atlanta Marriott of sociology. Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Presidential Address Introduction. John Logan, Brown University 9:30 pm Receptions Presidential Address: Constructing Citizenship Exclusion, Subordination, and Resistance Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley Just Desserts! Carla B. Howery Teaching Enhancement Grant Program Reception (ticket required for admission)—Hilton 6:30 pm Receptions Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor

Honorary Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level All meeting attendees are invited to attend the Honorary Reception to meet and congratulate the 2010 award recipients and ASA President Evelyn Nakano Glenn. Since 1984, social science departments and regional societies have joined the American Sociological Association in co-sponsoring the annual Honorary Reception. The Association is pleased to acknowledge the following co- hosts of the Honorary Reception.

Bowling Green University American University University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University University of California-Santa Barbara Emory University University of Wisconsin-Madison

7:00 pm Other Groups

Sociological Research Association Meeting and Banquet —Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Monday, August 16, 8:30 am 137 Monday, August 16 8:30 am Sessions The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The 278. Thematic Session. Religion, Transnational usual turnover is as follows: Immigrants, and Citizenship (Co- 8:30 am – 10:10 am sponsored with Association for the 10:30 am – 12:10 pm Sociology of Religion) 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm Level 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm Session Organizer and Presider: Rhys H. Williams, Loyola Session presiders and committee chairs are requested University-Chicago to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid The Rise of American Theravada Buddhism: Transnational confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the Connections and Immigrant Religious Communities. Carl L. same room. Bankston, Tulane University The Will to Religion: Obligatory Religious Citizenship. Lori G. 7:00 am Meetings Beaman, University of Ottawa Transnationalism, Sectarianism, and Civic Engagement. Fred Kniss, Section on Aging and the Life Course Council Meeting (to 8:15 Eastern Mennonite University am)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M108, Marquis Level Korean Immigrant Churches’ Strong Linkages to Religious Section on Children and Youth Council Meeting (to 8:15 am)— Institutions in Korea and Their Unique Characteristics. Pyong Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L406, Lobby Level Gap Min, City University of New York-Queens Section on Marxist Sociology Council Meeting (to 8:15am)—Hilton Discussant: Rhys H. Williams, Loyola University-Chicago Atlanta, Room 402, Fourth Floor Immigration to the United States, and indeed, around the world, is increasingly marked by what is called “transnationalism.” Given Section on Social Psychology Council Meeting (to 8:15 am)— the shrinking world due to physical transportation and electronic Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L501, Lobby Level communication, migrants are more likely to move back-and-forth, more Society and Mental Health Editorial Board Meeting (to 8:15am)-- likely to remain actively involved in life in their homelands as well as their Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor adopted societies, and be cultural “exporters” as well as “importers.” For many religious people, “place” has a particular religious meaning, and it must be modifi ed or recreated as part of immigration. This often leads 8:30 am Meetings to changing religious identity. On the other hand, for many immigrants, a new land means encounters with new and different religious others, with subsequent affects on identity - sometimes syncretic and other 2011 Program Committee (to 11:30am)-- Hilton Atlanta, Room 403, times defensive and reactive. How the transnational dimensions of Fourth Floor immigration have affected religion - and the religious lives of people both Award Selection Committee Chairs with the Committee on migrating and staying behind - has been the topic of a recent crop of Awards—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109, Marquis Level interesting books. Similarly, another spate of recent scholarship has been High School Outreach State Representatives—Hilton Atlanta, examining the dynamics of public and civic engagement of immigrants, and the second and third generations of immigrant families. Important Room 405, Fourth Floor dimension of this incorporation are questions of citizenship, voting, active Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board—Hilton participation in civil society, and the like. Issues of place and religion have Atlanta, Room 409, Fourth Floor obvious implications for citizenship, not least of which is due to the fact Orientation for New Section Offi cers—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, that many religious groups have theological commitments that put them in some tension with the concept of citizenship in a nation-state. It is time M304, Marquis Level to bring these two streams of scholarly concern together by studying the Sociological Methodology Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room intersection of religion, transnational immigrants, and citizenship. 408, Fourth Floor Section on Crime, Law and Deviance Council and Business Meetings—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor 279. Thematic Session. Urbanization, World Section on Sociology of Culture Council and Business Meetings— Cities, and Citizenship Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Michael Timberlake, University of Utah Panel: Neil Brenner, New York University Patricia Fernandez-Kelly, Princeton University Rachel Harvey, Columbia University Panelists explore the meanings of urbanism urbanization in relation to globalization. The world’s great cities are recognized as hubs in the transnational fl ows of information, capital, commodities, and people. Questions about citizenship challenge many residents of these “world cities”, including recent immigrants, the longer term residents, and 138 Monday, August 16, 8:30 am

Session 279, continued This panel will provide a forum for sociologists who have been involved urban institutions. The challenges, tensions, and creative responses to in collaborations outside the social sciences to share their experiences “globalization at home” in world cities are explored in this session. The and lessons learned from these interdisciplinary projects. Panelists will session begins with consideration of the problematic of globalized discuss their work with bioscientists, geoscientists, physical geographers, (or generalized) urbanization, focusing specifi cally on the nature of engineers, and other non-sociologists in response to these fi ve questions: urbanization itself as a key dimension of capitalist modernity. It then 1) What is the project about—title, focus, funding? 2) Who is involved, moves on to questions of citizenship and identity in relation to “world and what role do sociologists play? 3) How are the work, data access, and cities,” examining the myriad ways in which residents of these global publication opportunities organized? 4) What have you learned from doing spaces challenge, and are challenged by, ascribed identities and the this kind of research, and how is it the same as/different from sociology- attendant rights of citizenship. only or social science-only research projects? 5) Do you have any advice for colleagues who wish to engage in interdisciplinary climate change research? 280. Special Session. Black Folk and the Sociology of Knowledge: Re-writing the History of 282. Departmental Workshop. Findings from Three American Sociology Waves of the Bachelor’s and Beyond Survey: Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Implications for Departments Developing Session Organizer: Earl Wright, Texas Southern University Presider: Obie Clayton, Morehouse College Curriculum and Extra-Curricular Activities in a Panel: David M. Ferguson, University of Chicago Recession-Racked Economy Zandria Felice Robinson, Northwestern University Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Earl Wright, Texas Southern University Session Organizers and Co-Leaders: Mary Scheuer Senter, Central Discussant: Thomas C. Calhoun, Jackson State University Michigan University; Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American This session examines the contributions of Black sociologists and Sociological Association predominately Black institutions to the establishment and development Between 2005 and 2009 the percentage of sociology majors who of sociology in America. Consistent with the 2010 conference theme are very satisfi ed with the major fell by 30 percent, and that a relatively emphasizing inclusion, participation and social rights, the papers delivered small percentage of undergraduate majors go on to graduate school in in this session provide historical examinations of the social science sociology. This workshop focuses on the implications for faculty members research efforts of Black sociologists addressing social justice issues while and departments of a four year National Science Foundation funded simultaneously impacting the discipline in topical areas including the longitudinal study of a cohort of sociology. The fi ndings are particularly sociology of the south, urban sociology, research methods and theory. important in light of students and parent’s worries about what students Moreover, the major theme of this session centers on the framing of can do with a bachelor’s degree in sociology in the current recession- the more than one hundred year sociological marginalization of early racked economy. In a climate of faculty speed up, a new faculty handbook, Black sociologists and departments of sociology at predominately Black based on the study fi ndings, demonstrates the importance of integrating institutions though the sociology of knowledge perspective that leads student’s needs for careers into activities that faculty members are to conclusions, for example, supporting the idea that the fi rst American already doing. A variety of suggestions are put forward for improving school of sociology, the Atlanta Sociological Laboratory (1895-1917), career advising, integrating career building assignments into courses, and should be canonized with as much vigor as the vaunted Chicago School of enhancing the activities that can yield positive career outcomes. All of Sociology (1915-1930). these activities are based on emphasizing the theories, skills, perspectives, and concepts that are central to the discipline. In addition, workshop attendees will be introduced to a public use data set that can be used 281. Special Session. Climate Change and the in methods classes and in department assessments. Participants will be Interdisciplinary Sociologist: Working across encouraged to discuss the implications of the fi ndings for the ways in which their departments might adjust their programs to help students fi nd Boundaries on the Human Dimensions of positions that refl ect the skills they learned as sociology majors. Global Environmental Change Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor 283. Professional Workshop. Being LGBT in the Session Organizer and Presider: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas Panel: Penelope Canan, University of Central Florida Academy (co-sponsored with Sociologists for Barbara Entwisle, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Women in Society) Sharon L. Harlan, Arizona State University Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Joane Nagel, University of Kansas Session Organizer: Timothy Adam Ortyl, University of Minnesota Sammy J. Zahran, Colorado State University Panel: Mary Bernstein, University of Connecticut Discussant: Kathleen J. Tierney, University of Colorado-Boulder Nikki Jones, University of California-Santa Barbara Global climate change is altering biogeochemical cycles, weather Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University systems, and the world’s major ecosystems in ways that will bring about Carla A. Pfeffer, Purdue University-North Central some of the most important social changes since the industrial revolution. The transition to low carbon economies in the twenty-fi rst century has Dina Perrone, California State University- Long Beach vast implications for human communities around the world: in the In this workshop, faculty will discuss their experiences in tenure track global North and South, in urban, suburban, and rural communities, and jobs at a variety of college and university settings. Issues to be discussed among racial, ethnic, class, age, gender, and regional divisions within include: the academic job market, the Lavender Vitae, being out on campus, communities. The implications of this next great transformation are far issues related to promotion and tenure, mentoring LGBT students, building beyond the expertise of natural science researchers and offer an important rapport with colleagues, and the intersectionality of identities. Also, in light opportunity for sociologists in important broad-based scientifi c research. of the fi ndings of the recent report from the ASA Status Committee on Monday, August 16, 8:30 am 139

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Persons in Sociology, the panel will Feminism, Mindfulness, and Voluntary Simplicity Lifestyle Predict discuss the challenges encountered by transgendered people in academic Midlife Women’s Body Dissatisfaction. Anne Elizabeth Haas, employment. This workshop is co-sponsored by the ASA LGBTQ Caucus, the Kent State University ASA Sexualities Section, the ASA Sex and Gender Section, and Sociologists for Women in Society. Flirty, Fashionable, and Fat: How Retail Manipulates the Image of a Stigma. Amanda M. Czerniawski, Temple University Discussant: Chris Bobel, University of Massachusetts-Boston 284. Research and Policy Workshop. Bringing the Social Environment into Drug Abuse Research 288. Regular Session. History of Sociology/Social Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Yonette F. Thomas, National Institute Thought on Drug Abuse Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor Session Organizer: Erik Schneiderhan, University of Toronto Presider: Shamus Rahman Khan, Columbia University 285. Regular Session. Climate Change and Politics American Sociology in the Making of Race. Scott Leon Washington, Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Princeton University Session Organizer: Sherry Cable, University of Tennessee Sociology’s Imperial Unconscious: The Emergence of American Presider: Steve Kroll-Smith, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Sociology in the Context of Empire. Julian Go, Boston Elites and Climate Change Politics: Directors of Environmental and University Countermovement Organizations. James Everett Hein and J. Why Political Process Went Wrong: Race and the Development of Craig Jenkins, Ohio State University the Political Process Model. Glenn Edward Bracey, Texas A&M Are the Economy and the Environment Decoupling? A University Comparative International Study 1960-2005. Andrew K. American Sociology in the Making of Race. Silvia Pedraza, Jorgenson, University of Utah; Brett Clark, North Carolina State University of Michigan University Discussant: Shamus Rahman Khan, Columbia University On the Politics of Hope and the Politics of Fear. Raymond J. Murphy, University of Ottawa Understanding Organizational Processes in Ecological 289. Regular Session. Immigration, Family, and the Modernization: Energy Advocacy Organizations’ Politics of Home and Belonging Embeddedness and Partnering with Business. Rachael Leah Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor Shwom-Evelich, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Session Organizer: Anna Romina P. Guevarra, University of Discussant: Kristen Lea Van Hooreweghe, City University of New York Illinois-Chicago - Graduate Center Presider: Pallavi Banerjee, University of Illinois-Chicago “Vegetable Visa”: Gender in Families of Immigrating Indian 286. Regular Session. Ethnic Confl ict Professionals with One Spouse on Dependent Visa. Pallavi Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Banerjee, University of Illinois-Chicago Session Organizer: Leland T. Saito, University of Southern California Re-arranged Marriage: Family, Autonomy and Gender in the Presider: Glenda M. Flores, University of Southern California Second Generation South Asian Experience. Rifat A. Salam, City Claiming Ninth Street: Ethnicity and Class in Philadelphia’s Italian University of New York-Borough of Manhattan Community Market. Diana Khuu, University of Pennsylvania College Ethnic Identity Change, Cultural Practices, and Confl ict The Effects of Family Roles on Children of Korean-Chinese Transformation in Northern Ireland. Lee A. Smithey, Immigrant Families. Angie Y. Chung, State University of New Swarthmore College York-Albany Revisiting Macro Theories of Development: Examining the Effect No One Knows What Will Happen Tomorrow: Migration and of National Context on Ethnic Confl ict, 1985-2003. Kevin Doran Second-wife Arrangements in Contemporary China. Suowei and Shiri Noy, Indiana University-Bloomington Xiao, Univeristy of California-Berkeley The Making and Unmaking of Ethnicity in the Presence of Group Discussant: Bandana Purkayastha, University of Connecticut Confl ict. Ethan Fosse and Nathan Fosse, Harvard University 290. Regular Session. Internet and Society II 287. Regular Session. Gender, Bodies, and Social Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Jessie Daniels, Hunter College Forces Gender Authenticity in MMORPGs: Heralding Solid-to-Virtual Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor World Consistency. Zek Cypress Valkyrie, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Jan E. Thomas, Kenyon College Colorado-Boulder Missing Discourse of Male Desire? Sexuality Frames in News on Meeting Online: The Rise of the Internet as a Social Intermediary. Male Circumcision and Female Genital Cutting. Laura M. Michael J. Rosenfeld, Stanford University Carpenter and Heather Hensman Kettrey, Vanderbilt University 140 Monday, August 16, 8:30 am

Session 290, continued J. Sampson, Harvard University; Lisa Sanbonmatsu, National The Tension between User-centered Design (UCD) and Bureau of Economic Research; Patrick T. Sharkey, New York E-government. Nalini P. Kotamraju, University of Twente University Open Source and the Moral Field of Computing. Jon M. Smajda, We Don’t Live Outside, We Live in Here: Residential Mobility University of Minnesota Decisions of Low-income Families. Peter Rosenblatt and Stefanie Ann DeLuca, Johns Hopkins University 291. Regular Session. Latinos I: Assimilation and Neighborhood Networks and the City-wide Structure of Residential Mobility Flows. Robert J. Sampson and Corina Graif, Adaptation Harvard University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Katy M. Pinto, California State University-Dominguez Hills 294. Regular Session. Political Sociology: Political Acculturation, Contraceptive Use, and Sexually Transmitted Dimensions of Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Infections among Hispanic Young Adults. Brittany McGill and Sexuality Sarah M. Kendig, University of Maryland Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Changing Household Dynamics: Second Generation Latina/o Session Organizer: Beth Mintz, University of Vermont Adolescent Street Vendors in Los Angeles. Emir Loy, University Presider: Harland Prechel, Texas A&M University of Southern California Racial Threat, Street Crime, and Republican Strength in the Post- Ethnic Change and Assimilation among Mexican Americans. Vilma Civil Rights Era. Daniel B. Tope, Florida State University; David Ortiz, University of California-Los Angeles Jacobs, Ohio State University Middleclass Latino/a Identities: Abjection and Identity Negotiation. Immigration Policy and Rhetoric: The Case of Employer Sanctions. Daniel Justino Delgado, Texas A&M University Nicolas Eilbaum, Cornell University Competing Frames and (Non)Effects on Public Support for Same- 292. Regular Session. Mathematical Sociology Sex Marriage. Eric Anthony Grollman, Hubert Izienicki, Oren Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Pizmony-Levy, and Aaron Ponce, Indiana University Session Organizer and Presider: Barbara F. Meeker, University of Contemporary Feminism and U.S. Politics. Maura Kelly and Gordon Maryland-College Park William Gauchat, University of Connecticut Statistical Puzzles Generated by Mathematical Sociology. Discussant: Thomas Macias, University of Vermont Guillermina Jasso, New York University; Samuel Kotz, George Washington University 295. Regular Session. Prisons and Prisoners How to Use Graph Theory to Study Social Science Sequence Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Data. Fabio Rojas, Indiana University; Amia K. Foston, Indiana Session Organizer and Presider: Geoff K. Ward, University of University - Bloomington California-Irvine The Dynamics of Synchronization in World Systems: A Formal Deprivation, Importation, and Prison Suicide: Combined Effects of Model. Robert Alan Hanneman, Jesse Bradford Fletcher, Institutional Conditions and Inmate Composition. Meredith Christopher Chase-Dunn, Kirk S. Lawrence, Hiroko Inoue, Huey Dye, Middle Tennessee State University Richard Evan Niemeyer, and Jacob Apkarian, University of Prison as a Social Context: Inmate Trajectories and their Facility California-Riverside Environments over Time. Devah Pager and Michelle Phelps, Contrasting Emotions Predicted by Affect Control Theory for Princeton University Similar Social and Refl exive Behaviors. Jesse Kenneth Clark, Maternal Incarceration and Childhood Disadvantage. Andrea M. University of Georgia Leverentz, University of Massachusetts-Boston; John Major Eason, Duke University 293. Regular Session. Neighborhoods, Mobility and “Little Me” versus “My Princess”: Incarcerated Fathers and Social Networks Gender Expectations for Children. Anna Curtis, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level Massachusetts-Amherst Session Organizer and Presider: Patrick T. Sharkey, New York University 296. Regular Session. Sociology of Work Where Did They Go? Where Are They Now? Chicago Public Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L404, Lobby Level Housing Residents after HOPE VI. Michael David Bader, Session Organizer and Presider: Michael B. Aguilera, University of University of Pennsylvania; Nancy Davenport and Sudhir A. Oregon Venkatesh, Columbia University Income Distribution, Weekly Hours of Work, and Time for Child Converging Evidence for Neighborhood Effects on Children’s Rearing. Gary Burtless, The Brookings Institution; Peter Edward Test Scores: An Experimental, Quasi-experimental, and Frase, City University of New York-Graduate Center; Timothy Observational Comparison. Julia Anne Burdick-Will, Jens Smeeding, University of Wisconsin-Madison Ludwig, Stephen Raudenbush, University of Chicago; Robert Monday, August 16, 8:30 am 141

Job Search in Transition: A Comparative Analysis of Migrants 299. Section on Aging and the Life Course Refereed and Natives in Urban China. Kuang-Chi Chang, University of Roundtable Session Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Ming Wen, University of Utah Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Limited Access: Occupational Composition and Flexible Work Scheduling. Rebecca Glauber, University of New Hampshire Level Production Networks and Space: Home-based Work and Session Organizers: Debra Street, State University of New York- Urban Topography. Utku Balaban, State University of New Buffalo; Debra Umberson, University of Texas York-Binghamton Productivity Outcome of Organizational De-coupling: A Study of Table 1. Flexible Work Program. Song Yang, University of Arkansas; Lu Table Presider: Stephanie Woodham Burge, University of Zheng, Texas A&M University Oklahoma Discussant: Kenneth Hudson, University of South Alabama A Life Course of Human Rights? Rachel Elaine Bryant, Case Western Reserve University; Robin Shura, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill 297. Regular Session. Visual Sociology: Picturing Pregnancy and Parenthood among Adolescents With and Sexual Exclusion Without Disabilities: A Longitudinal Examination of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L503, Lobby Level Expectations and Outcomes. Carrie L. Alexandrowicz Session Organizer: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve University Shandra, Hofstra University A Visual and Narrative Exploration of Sexual Space and Sexual The Relationship between Adolescent Romantic Decision Making Among Emerging Adult Women. Devon Relationships and Educational Attainment. Stephanie J. Hensel, Indiana University; Julie Anne Newcamp, Purdue Woodham Burge and Ann M. Beutel, University of University; J. Dennis Fortenberry, Indiana University Oklahoma The Critics Were Suspicious of Her Style: Affi xing Identity to Lorna Simpson’s Photographs. Margaret Tate, University of Table 2. Defi nitions and Constructions of Aging Texas-Austin Table Presider: Kristen Schultz Lee, State University of New Excluded: Immigration Struggles of a Gay Bi-national Couple. Lisa York-Buffalo Michele Nunn, University of San Diego A Stalled Revolution? Place, Time, and Social Change Numbers to Pictures: How Formative Research Constrains Frame in Beliefs about Gender. Kristen Schultz Lee, State Selection and Production in Ghanaian AIDS Campaigns. University of New York-Buffalo; Paula Andreea Tufi s, Terence Emmett McDonnell, Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania State University Discussant: Eric Margolis, Arizona State University Collaborating to Teach Aging-infused Research Courses. Sexual exclusion is a potent social force that is found in all the world’s Janice K. Purk, Mansfi eld University corners. It takes a variety of shapes. This session will demonstrate the Constructing Identity through Collective Narration: power of visual sociology to reveal how sexual exclusion continues to Affi rming Gay and Lesbian Elders. Jessica Merrick, powerfully shape the social worlds in which we live. University of South Florida When is Middle Age? How Social Location and Family 298. Regular Session. Why Marry? Cohabitation, Relationships Affect Perceptions of Middle Age. Erica L. Civil Unions and Trust Toothman and Anne E. Barrett, Florida State University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L403, Lobby Level Session Organizer: Karen V. Hansen, Brandeis University Table 3. Aging and Health Presider: Mignon C. Duffy, University of Massachusetts-Lowell Table Presider: Hui P. Liew, Pennsylvania State University Gender Distrust and Low-Income Women’s Union Formation. An Individual Growth Curve Analysis of SES-Health Judith A. Levine, Temple University Relationship: Evidence from the 1992-2006 Health and Unlikely Optimists, Skeptics, and Believers: Understanding Retirement Study. TzeLi Hsu, Florida State University; Adolescents’ Prospective Relationship Views. Sarah Halpern- Hui P. Liew, Pennsylvania State University Meekin, Bowling Green State University Gender Differences in Trajectories of Functional Health Understanding Marital Engagement in a Period of Marital among Older Adults: Differential Exposure or Deinstitutionalization. Erica Hunter, State University of New Differential Vulnerability. Leah S. Rohlfsen, St. Lawrence York-Albany University Housework in Same-sex Marriages and Civil Unions: Progressive Health Issues among Older Korean Americans. Kyong Hee Egalitarianism or Doing Gender? Nicole H. W. Civettini, Chee, Texas State University-San Marcos University of Iowa Discussant: Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College 142 Monday, August 16, 8:30 am

Session 299, continued Table 8. Cognition, Personality and Aging Table 4. Aging and Disadvantage Table Presider: Linda A. Wray, Pennsylvania State University Table Presider: Patricia Drentea, University of Diabetes and Cognitive Change in Midlife and Older Alabama-Birmingham Adulthood. Linda A. Wray, Pennsylvania State Ethical Capital: What’s a Poor Man Got to Leave? Patricia University; Scott M Hofer, University of Victoria; Kristina Drentea, Beverly Rosa Williams, and Lesa Woodby, Lillian Zeiser and Ching-Ju Chiu, Pennsylvania State University of Alabama-Birmingham University Discrimination and Health Related Quality of Life among Population Trends in Verbal Intelligence in the United Black and White Men and Women. Sherrill L. Sellers, States. Duane F. Alwin and Julianna Pacheco, University of Wisconsin-Madison and Miami University; Pennsylvania State University Dennis Fryback, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Effect of Spousal Death on Social Support: Does The Intersectional Vulnerability of Nursing Homes Personality Matter? Manacy Pai, Kent State University; Residents during Hurricane Katrina. Yamilette Chacon, Jung-Hwa Ha, University of Chicago University of South Carolina Table 9. International Perspectives on Aging Table 5. Social Ties and Aging Table Presider: Masa Higo, Boston College Table Presider: Christopher Steven Marcum, University of Global Aging: Challenges to Older People and Risks in Later California-Irvine Life. Masa Higo, Boston College How is Social Time Distributed Across the Age Gender Differences in Predictors of Subjective and Structure? Christopher Steven Marcum, University of Psychological Well-being of the Elderly in South Korea. California-Irvine Jungui Lee and E. Othelia Lee, Boston College Social Participation and Health: Do Life Course Patterns The Transformation of Aging in Poland and Lithuania. of Participation Matter? Erica Siegl, University of Duane A. Matcha, Siena College Wisconsin-Madison Working Longer in National Contexts: Comparing Japan Unraveling Parent-Adult Child Coresidence. Michael and the United States. Masa Higo and Jungui Lee, Steketee, University of South Carolina Boston College

Table 6. Aging and Public Policy Table 10. Caregiving Table Presider: Amanda Kathleen Baumle, University of Houston Table Presider: Eva Kahana, Case Western Reserve University Elder Gays Men and Lesbians: Demographic, Economic, Caring for Disabled Elders: A Challenge for Long-Term and Social Support Characteristics. Amanda Kathleen Care. Eva Kahana, Case Western Reserve University; Baumle, University of Houston; Adam Romero, Williams Loren Lovegreen, Simon Fraser University; Boaz Kahana, Institute Cleveland State University Fluid Discourse in Federal Bills: Exploring Variations in the The Division of Household and Care Labor among Spouses. Descriptions of Medicaid Funded Services. Brian R. Kristjane Nordmeyer, Westminster College Grossman, University of California-San Francisco The Price for Caring: Caregiving and Income across Theorizing Gender in Research Surrendering Employment- Women’s Cohorts. Joseph Daniel Wolfe and Eliza K. based Health Insurance as a Determinant of Labor Pavalko, Indiana University Force Patterns. Antje Daub, Case Western Reserve University 300. Section on Asia and Asian America. Emerging Table 7. Living Arrangements in Later Life Connections Between Asia and Asian America Residential Relocation as a Proactive Coping Response to Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Disability in Later Life. Loren Lovegreen Simon Fraser Session Organizer and Presider: C.N. Le, University of University Massachusetts-Amherst Taking Care of Business: The Relationship between Self-care Chinese Charismatic Movement in the U.S, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Homecare Dependency Among Elderly Black Women. and Singapore. Joy Kooi-Chin Tong, National University of Carlene M. Buchanan Turner, City University of New York- Singapore; Fenggang Yang, Purdue University Graduate Center From “Inter-national” to “Trans-national” Migrant: Changes in We’re Unhappy When We Can’t Get Here: Social Support the Organization of East Asian Migration. Solee Irene Shin, and Well-being at a Senior Citizens’ Center. Joyce Weil, University of Washington University of Northern Colorado Lost in Debate: Two Million Minutes and the Education Systems in China and the US. Yingyi Ma, Syracuse University Monday, August 16, 8:30 am 143

301. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session. The World on a Calendar: Coordinating the Global Art Market Policy Research on Children and Youth through Time, Events, and Location. Erica H. Coslor, University of Chicago Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Nancy L. Marshall, Wellesley College Table 2. The State and the Market Presider: Elizabeth C. Cooksey, Ohio State University Table Presider: Jennifer Wiegel, University of Wisconsin-Madison “Re-focusing Upstream”: Federal Research Policy Related to State-Society Dynamics and the Rise of a Labor Export Children’s Mental Health. Lynn M. Falletta, Case Western Economy in a Rural County of China. Hongxing Yang, Reserve University Shanghai University of Finance and Economics Understand the Sociology of Race in Child Welfare Reform: The Democratization of Credit: A Review of Housing Policy, Racial Disproportionality, Differential Response, University Deregulation and Subprime Lending. Meghan Kuebler, Partnerships. Jennifer Richardson, Loyola University-Chicago State University of New York-Albany The Food Availability Myth: Local Food Environments’ Limited Role The Persistence of NGOs and Farmer Associations in in Explaining Childhood Obesity Risk. Helen J. Lee, Public Policy Supermarket Supply Chains in Nicaragua. Jennifer Institute of California Wiegel, University of Wisconsin-Madison Food Subsidies for Child Care Providers: Correlates of Program The Pursuit of Happiness in China: Capitalism, National Participation and Child Outcomes. Rachel A. Gordon and Pride, and Declining Subjective Well-Being. Liza Steele, Robert Kaestner University of Illinois-Chicago; Sanders Princeton University Korenman, City University of New York-Baruch; Kristin Smith The Mediation of Parallel Money Exchange and the Abner, University of Illinois-Chicago Médiasphère: A Spatial Approach to Community Discussant: Elizabeth C. Cooksey, Ohio State University Currencies. Mathieu Jonathan Lizotte and Gerard Duhaime, Laval University 302. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Paper Session. Putting Culture in Table 3. Financial Markets Its Place in Social Movement Studies Table Presider: Linda Brewster Stearns, Southern Methodist University Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Investing along with an Authoritarian State: Foreign Session Organizer and Presider: Jeff Goodwin, New York University Shareholders and Ownership Mix in China’s Stock Is the Cultural Critique a Threat to Movements? A Review of Social Market. Junmin Wang, University of Memphis; Doug Movement Theory. Louis Edgar Esparza, State University of Guthrie, New York University New York-Stony Brook Towards a Financial Sociology: A Relational and Interacting Political and Legal Contexts: Analysis of Secular and Constructivist Model of Agency, Credit and Religious Law Reform Efforts in Morocco. Alexandra Pittman, Organizations. Yally Avrahampour, London School of Boston College Economics and Political Science Revolution, Rebels and Risk: Participation in a War Zone. Jennifer Innovation, Merger Movements and Institutional Change. Anne Schradie, University of California-Berkeley Linda Brewster Stearns, Southern Methodist University The Power of Local Regulations and Place Narratives in Urban The Deal Culture in Action: Evidence from the Corporate Development. Jennifer Rene Darrah, Brown University Merger and Acquisition Market. Eric R. Cheney, Central Washington University; Robert R. Faulkner, University of 303. Section on Economic Sociology Refereed Massachusetts Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Table 4. Mobility 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Table Presider: Enying Zheng, Massachusetts Institute of Session Organizer: Frank Dobbin, Harvard University Technology Dilettante or Renaissance Man? Category Membership Table 1. Corporate Behavior Sequence and Credibility in an Online Market for Constructions of Corporate Citizenship among Multinational Services. Ming De Leung, Stanford University Corporations. Gail Markle, Georgia State University Employee Referral in Social and Cultural Contexts. Enying Sociology and the Modern Corporation. Stephen Halebsky, Zheng, Massachusetts Institute of Technology State University of New York-Cortland Occupational Mobility in the Economic Crisis: The Example Pro-market Economic Policies and Income Inequality: Evidence of South Korea. Seongsoo Choi, Yale University from Developed and Developing Countries. Marcos Emilio Perez, University of Texas-Austin 144 Monday, August 16, 8:30 am

Session 303, continued Organizing Children’s Sporting Lives: An Analysis of Table 5. Institutional Logics and Change Structural and Economics Similarities in Competitive Table Presider: Mukti V. Khaire, Harvard Business School Children’s Activities. Hilary Levey, Harvard University Medium and Message: The Role of the Media in Social Capital and Group Homogeneity: Joint-Liability Establishing Institutional Logics. Mukti V. Khaire, Lending in Thailand. Mariana N. Gatzeva, University of Harvard Business School; Erika Verniece Richardson, British Columbia Northwestern University Philanthropic Privatization and the Restructuring Table 9. Industry Change of Non-Profi t Professional Training: Neo-Liberal Density Effects on Organizational Decoupling. Eun young Song, Transformations in Jewish American Organizations. Yonsei University Shaul Kelner, Vanderbilt University Moving Up a Global Cultural Value Chain: The Animation Social Entrepreneurship as a Social Movement: an explor- Industry in South Korea. Joonkoo Lee, Duke University atory discussion. Raymond Loveridge, University of Between National Institutions and Transnational Value Chains: Oxford Explaining Barriers against European Video Games Crescive Transformation: Against the Odds Processes of Developers. Christina Teipen, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin Institutional Change from Hirschman on Economic für Sozialforschung Development. Silvia Dorado, University of Rhode Island; Marc J. Ventresca, University of Oxford Table 10. Inequality and Economic Behavior Table Presider: Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Table 6. Regulation and Regimes Massachusetts Table Presider: Kristen E. Shorette, University of California-Irvine Demand and Access: Unsecured Debt and Household Building Frames for New Housing: The Financial Asset Ownership. Rebecca Marie Tippett, Duke Modernization of the Thrift Market. Geoffrey Alan Guy, University University of Chicago Leading Some into Bankruptcy: Adverse Events, Debt, and Emergence and Proliferation of Non-state International Earnings. Michelle Lee Maroto, University of Washington Trade Regulatory Institutions: Alternative Trade The Effect of Debt Accumulation on Retirement Decisions. Organization Foundations since 1945. Kristen E. Allison Mann, Columbia University Shorette, University of California-Irvine The Political-economic and Demographic Causes of U.S. Institutional Fields and Technological Innovation: Metropolitan Income Inequality. Xi Chen, Texas A&M Copyrights and Mobile Music Industry in Korea, Japan University and US. YeonJi No, Georgia Institute of Technology Economic Rents and the Financialization of the US Reshaping the State: Indian Food Safety Reform in an Era of Economy. Donald Tomaskovic-Devey and Ken-Hou Lin, Globalization. Jessica Epstein, University of Arizona University of Massachusetts

Table 7. Status and Power Table 11. Economy and Morality Table Presider: Amanda J Sharkey, Stanford University Table Presider: Jared L Peifer, Cornell University Pictures at an Auction: Status and Framing in Price An Examination of Student Loan Default Rates by Field of Formation of Fine Arts. Kang San Lee, Yonsei University; Study and Level of Study. Laura Wright, Melinda Vasily, Sunhyuk Kim, Sungkyunkwan University; Kiwon Jung and David Michael Walters, University of Guelph and Dongyoub Shin, Yonsei University Morality in the Financial Market? A Look at Religiously Status, Competence, Virtue and Deviance: The Market Affi liated Mutual Funds. Jared L Peifer, Cornell Reaction to Earnings Restatements. Amanda J. Sharkey, University Stanford University Tipping the Plate: Understanding the Role of Financial Corporate Networks and the Ruling Class in Britain, 2003- Anxiety in Religious Giving. Kyle Clayton Longest, 2006. Andrew D. Buck, University of Southern Indiana Furman University; Christian Smith and Patricia Snell, University of Notre Dame Table 8. Control and Agency Table Presider: Hilary Levey, Harvard University Table 12. Neoliberalism and Growth Two Types of Control: Policy, Patterns and Consequences Table Presider: Cristobal Young, Princeton University of Ownership Transformation in China. Tianjue Luo, Economic Growth in Ecuador during the Neoliberal Era: Stanford University Explanations and Implications. Jonas Gamso, University Evasion of Regulation in the Neoliberal High-Tech of Toledo Economy. Ya-Wen Lei, University of Michigan Socioeconomic Consequences of Neoliberal Restructuring: Power Imbalance, Institutional Change, and Relational Implications of South Korea since the 1997 Asian Confl icts in Russian Retail Market. Vadim Radaev, Financial Crisis. Sun-Jae Hwang, University of Michigan Higher School of Economics Monday, August 16, 8:30 am 145

The Rise of Neoliberalism in the U.S.: Contingency and 306. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. Coalition Politics in U.S. Airline Deregulation. Dustin Social Class, the Crisis of the State, and the Avent-Holt, University of Massachusetts-Amherst State Progressive Taxation and Millionaire Migration: Transition to Socialism in the United States Evidence from a Natural Experiment. Charles E. Varner Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor and Cristobal Young, Princeton University Session Organizer and Presider: Lloyd Klein, St. Francis College Socio-political and Philosophical Questions of Organization 9:30-10:10am, Section on Economic Sociology Business Meeting in Making a Human Society. Samuel R. Friedman, National Development and Research Institute Neoliberalism and the Political Economy of Gender. Hester 304. Section on International Migration Paper Eisenstein, City University of New York-Graduate Center and Session. Immigration and Organizations Queens Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level The Jobless Future and Freedom: Whither Agency. William DiFazio, Session Organizer and Presider: David Kyle, University of California St. John’s University Becoming American in Different Americas: The Role of Social Evaluating the U.S. State Urban Strategy amid the Great Recession. Context in Determining the Shape of Integration. Jessica Vince Montes, City University of New York-LaGuardia Sperling, City University of New York-Graduate Center Discussant: Lloyd Klein, St. Francis College Meso-level Factors: Organizational Fields and International Labor Migration. Kristel Acacio, University of California-Berkeley 307. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. The Global Box: The Social Organization of the Philippine Balikbayan Box Industry. Anthony Christian Ocampo and Ruben Social Disparities in Health Hernandez-Leon, University of California-Los Angeles Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor The Salience of Ethnicity for “Returning” Second-Generation Indian Session Organizer and Presider: Richard M. Carpiano, University of American Professionals in the Workplace in India. Sonali Jain, British Columbia Duke University Constrained Choice: A Gendered Framework for Understanding A Universal Safe Haven? The Role of Faith in a New Immigrant Health Disparities. Chloe E. Bird, RAND Corporation; Martha E. Gateway. Bernadette Nadya Jaworsky, Yale University Lang, Guilford College; Patricia P. Rieker, Boston University The Night Shift: Sex Stratifi cation of Sleep among American Adults. Sarah Burgard, Jennifer A. Ailshire, and N. Michelle Hughes, 305. Section on Labor and Labor Movements University of Michigan Paper Session. Fighting for Labor and Justice: Does Cultural, Economic, and Social Capital Possession Infl uence Workers, Rights and Movements around the Parental Perceptions of Child Weight Level? Vibeke Tornhoej World Christensen, Anvendt KommunalForskning Social Stratifi cation and Adolescent Weight: Financial and Human Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Capital in Families and Schools. Molly A. Martin, Claudia Leonie Session Organizers: Steven McKay, University of California-Santa Nau, Michelle Frisco, Kristin Denine Burnett, Pennsylvania State Cruz; Mark P. Thomas, York University University Post-socialist State, Transnational Corporations, and the Battle Segregation and Disease Immunity: The Case of Nursing Homes for Labor Rights in China. Alvin Y. So, Hong Kong University of and Seasonal Infl uenza Vaccinations. Kate W. Strully, State Science and Technology University of New York- Albany Strangers in their Own Land: Indigenous Farm Worker Politics and Organizing in Baja California. Marcos F. Lopez, University of California-Santa Cruz 308. Section on Methodology Paper Session. Transforming Labor Standards into Labor Rights. Piya Pangsapa, Models and Methods for Variances University of the West Indies-St. Augustine; Mark Jonathan Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Smith, Open University Session Organizer: Diane H. Felmlee, University of California-Davis Unsure Resistance: Indian Contract Workers’ Ambivalence to Presider: Anette Eva Fasang, Yale University Neo-liberalism. Manjusha S. Nair, State University of New Intersecting Variance Function Regression and Hierarchical Age- Jersey-Rutgers Period-Cohort Analysis, With Applications to the Study of Self-Reported Health. Hui Zheng and Kenneth C. Land, Duke University A Covariance Measure of Economic Dependency and Gender Inequality. Leslie McCall, Northwestern University Tracking the Pathways of Social Change. Rima Wilkes, University of British Columbia 146 Monday, August 16, 8:30 am

Session 308, continued 311. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Studying Insecurity with a Longitudinal Variance Model. Bruce Reproductive Rights, Health Care, and Western, Harvard University Discussant: Ross M. Stolzenberg, University of Chicago Citizenship These papers use methods that involve extensions of recent Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level methodological innovations in the examination of inequality and change Session Organizers: Christine H. Morton, Stanford University; Louise over time. Methods used include the following: 1) Variance Function Marie Roth, University of Arizona Regression, that simultaneously models both the mean and variance of an outcome variable as functions of covariates; 2) Hierarchical Age-Period- Presider: Roberta Villalon, St. John’s University Cohort Regression, and 3) decomposition of covariance. These methods Menstrual Hygiene: Breaking the Silence. Rita Jalali, Stanford are applied to several substantive problems, such as health disparities, University gender inequality, change over time in prejudicial attitudes, and economic Questioning the Framework: Abortion, Reproductive Rights, and insecurity. Reproductive Justice. Trina S. Smith, St. Olaf College Women’s Rights, Human Rights and Reproductive Rights: 309. Section on Political Sociology Paper Disciplining Gender in Refugee Populations. Óscar Fernando Session. Gender Equality and Democratic Gil-García, University of California-Santa Barbara Development The Phrase of the Day: Contexts and Co-optation of Reproductive Justice Activism. Zakiya T. Luna, University of Michigan Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Discussant: Roberta Villalon, St. John’s University Session Organizer: Catherine I. Bolzendahl, University of California-Irvine Presider: Jocelyn S. Viterna, Harvard University 312. Section on Social Psychology Paper Session. Cultural Citizenship and the Notion of “Politics”: “Woman’s Voice” as Social Psychology a Case Study. Solen Sanli, Regis University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Democracy and Troubled Autonomy: Sectarian Politics and Session Organizer and Presider: Robin W. Simon, Wake Forest Civil Society in Japan. Eiko Saeki, State University of New University Jersey-Rutgers From the Managed Heart to Emotional Agency: Flight Attendant Movement Institutionalization as a Strategic Choice. Doowon Suh, Work in a Post 9/11 Era. Marlene E Santin and Benjamin William Korea University Kelly, McMaster University Status Inequality and Institutions: Can Institutions Change Gender Racial Identity and Well-being among African Americans. Michael Attitudes? Charles Causey, University of Washington Hughes and K. Jill Kiecolt, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Women, Islam/ism and Democratization. Rola A. El Husseini, Texas State University; Verna M. Keith, Florida State University; David A&M University H. Demo, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Social Values and Sanctioning Systems. Kyle Irwin, Baylor 310. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper University; Brent Simpson, University of South Carolina Session. The Impact of Hurricane Katrina 5 The Effect of Unemployment and Relative Income Disparity on Infi delity for Men and Women. Christin Lee Munsch, Cornell Years Later University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Discussant: Kathryn J. Lively, Dartmouth College Session Organizer and Presider: Margaret Hunter, Mills College No Shelter: Disaster Politics in Louisiana and the Struggle for 313. Section on Sociology of Education Paper Human Rights. Rachel E. Luft, University of New Orleans Post-Disaster Substance Use Patterns among Disadvantaged Session. Families and the Intergenerational Hurricane Katrina Evacuees: A Multivariate Risk Factor Analysis. Transmission of Advantage Alice Cepeda, Jarron M. Saint Onge, Charles Kaplan, and Avelardo Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Valdez, University of Houston Session Organizers: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota; Shelter Politics: Post-Katrina Housing Struggles in New Orleans. Siri Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida J. Colom, University of California-Berkeley Presider: Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida Stress and Support in Family Relationships after Hurricane Katrina. Poverty and Postsecondary Educational Pathways. Cynthia Megan Reid and Corinne E. Reczek, University of Texas-Austin Feliciano and Mariam Ashtiani, University of California-Irvine August 2010 is the fi ve year anniversary of the devastation of Trajectories of Family Instability and Adolescent Educational Hurricane Katrina. Papers on this panel will examine the social, political, and economic shifts that have occurred since the levees failed. This session Pathways. Holly E. Heard, Rice University will investigate how people in New Orleans are coping with changing Japanese Transnational Families’ Global Educational Strategies and family relations, housing politics, and poverty. Race, gender, and class Symbolic Boundaries against Domestic Elites. Hiroki Igarashi, remain important frameworks for understanding the causes of the disaster University of Hawaii-Manoa and the politics of rebuilding. Monday, August 16, 10:30 am 147

Parenting and Academic Achievement: Intergenerational 10:30 am Meetings Transmission of Educational Advantage. Josipa Roksa and Daniel J. Potter, University of Virginia Committee on Awards—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M109, Marquis Multidimensionality in the Intergenerational Transmission of Level Mothers’ Education: Quantities, Qualities, and Credentials. Department Resources Group (DRG) Advisory Board—Hilton Megan Andrew, University of Wisconsin-Madison Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor Discussant: Angel Luis Harris, Princeton University Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Advisory Panel—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M108, Marquis Level 314. Section on Teaching and Learning in Section on Methodology Council and Business Meetings—Atlanta Sociology Invited Session. How to Navigate Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Task Force on Sociology and Global Climate Change—Hilton the Profession as a Contingent Faculty Atlanta, Room 405, Fourth Floor Member Task Force on the Master’s Degree in Sociology—Hilton Atlanta, Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Room 401, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Andrea D. Miller, Webster University Social Identity and Contingent Faculty: Boundaries Are Not 10:30 am Sessions Barriers. Suzanne B. Maurer, Delaware County Community College What am I, Chopped Liver? Ways to Address Feeling Like an 316. Presidential Panel. Models of Outsider among Tenured Faculty. Kimberly K. Hennessee, Kent Integration? Difference and Belonging State University Mentoring Adjunct Faculty. Purna C. Mohanty, Paine College in European Societies Fulbright Scholar Programs: A World of Opportunities. Athena Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Fulay, Council for International Exchange of Scholars Session Organizers: Christophe Bertossi, Institute Francais des Relations Internationales; Jan Willem Duyvendak, Universiteit van Amsterdam; Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of 315. Theory Section Paper Session. Theory Section California-Berkeley Mini-Conference. On The Craft of Theorizing: Presider: Sam Cherribi, Emory University Young Theorists/New Ideas Panel: Christophe Bertossi, Institute Francais des Relations Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Internationales Session Organizer and Presider: Monika Christine Krause, University Jan Willem Duyvendak, Universiteit van Amsterdam of Kent Danielle Joly, University of Warwick Causality in Contemporary American Sociology. Austin Choi- Discussant: John Bowen, Washington University-St. Louis Fitzpatrick, Brandon Rama Vaidyanathan, Michael J. Strand, and This session is fi rst in a pair of panels that discuss policies and practices of integration of immigrant and minority populations in different Thomas Buschman, University of Notre Dame national settings. One central focus will be to question the theoretical From Contradiction to Coherence: Theory-building in the and empirical utility of a “national model” approach to explain policies and Sociology of Culture. Stephen Vaisey, University of practices regarding citizenship, nationality, and rights. To what extent are California-Berkeley policies and practices consistent across institutional domains and levels (local, regional, national)? How stable are practices and policies over Lessons from Learning the Craft of Theory Driven Research. time? What are the process by which political consensus are formed? Michael A. Dover, Cleveland State University This panel on ‘Western European immigrant countries’ (Britain, France and The Factory and the Shantytown: How Different Practices of the Netherlands) will look into the, rather recent, construction of national Popular Critical Education Infl uence Theorizing among models of immigration and integration: what is the importance of these Intellectuals of the Brazilian Solidarity Economy Movement. “models” in the public, political and scientifi c debates? How are differences and similarities between countries in this respect constructed (both with Ana Margarida Fernandes Esteves, Brown University regard to the settler societies and compared to each other)? Is the ‘national Discussant: Fuyuki Kurasawa, York University model’ applied in the same way to post-colonial migrants as to migrants who come from other countries? Does the recent politics of national models in Europe articulate the objective of integration of minority group 9:30 am Meetings members in relation to the level of racial discrimination against these marginalized groups? Section on Economic Sociology Business Meeting (to 10:10am)— Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor 148 Monday, August 16, 10:30 am

317. T hematic Session. Employment Rights: 319. Thematic Session. How do Immigrants Politics and State Policy Become Citizens: The Comparative Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Politics of Naturalization and Nationality Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Changing Conceptualizations of the Workers’ Rights: Producers Session Organizer: Thomas Edward Janoski, University of Kentucky and Labor Action through US History. Victoria L. Johnson, Presider: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve University University of Missouri-Columbia Panel: Irene H.I. Bloemraad, University of California-Berkeley The Right to Not Work: Sick Leaves and Vacations. Dan Clawson, Thomas Edward Janoski, University of Kentucky University of Massachusetts James F. Hollifi eld, Southern Methodist University Labor’s Priorities for the Obama Era, and the Employee’s Rights Bill. Ruud Koopmans, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Stewart Acuff, Utility Workers Union of America Sozialforschung The historical spread and expansion of civil and political rights has As immigration supplies people to rich countries whose birth rates extended to social and economic rights such as full employment and have declined, states face a myriad of decisions about if or how much access to well-paying jobs. This thematic session explores the development to integrate these strangers through naturalization and nationality of discourses in communities about economic rights, the strategies of labor policies. Countries differ greatly in their politics. Often left parties and other social movements, and the political processes that produce or want open integration, right parties prefer a tighter approach, and have not yet produced policy achievements for labor. Victoria Johnson anti-immigration parties want none of it). Countries also differ in the provides historical background on the changing conceptualizations of structures of immigration and naturalization institutions. Immigrants must workers as producers with rights, and the consequences for labor action wait 12 years in Switzerland but only 2 in Australia, and the UK and the through US history. Dan Clawson will discuss the fact that in the United Netherlands have added tests for governmental and cultural norms and States workers have no right to paid sick leaves or vacations, are seriously values. There are clear consequences for accepting strangers or keeping restricted in their right to take the vacations they theoretically have, them at arms length. The immigrants and their children clearly suffer when and may be penalized or fi red for taking sick leave. Stuart Acuff, AFL CIO they are denied citizenship. In the Americas these strangers are largely organizer in Atlanta for many years, now with the Utility Workers Union from the Hispanic South and East Asia, but in Europe they come from of America and co-author of the book Getting America Back to Work, will Eastern European, African and the Middle Eastern. A signifi cant number speak on labor’s priorities for the Obama era, especially the Employee’s of European immigrants are Muslim. This session looks at how advanced Rights Bill. industrialized countries differ in their approaches of making citizens out of strangers. 318. Thematic Session. Housing Rights Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level 320. Thematic Session. Spiritual and Religious Session Organizer and Presider: Anne B. Shlay, Temple University Challenges to State Citizenship in the Panel: Gregory D. Squires, George Washington University Age of Migration Stefanie Ann DeLuca, Johns Hopkins University Kevin Fox Gotham, Tulane University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Daniel Immergluck, Georgia Institute of Technology Level Discussant: John M. Goering, City University of New York-Baruch Session Organizer: Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Representing government’s most signifi cant effort at improving Southern California housing conditions and opportunities, the Housing Act of 1949 set up Presider: Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University a national housing goal of providing “a decent home and suitable living Globalization, Spirituality, and Justice: Navigating the Path to environment for every American family.” Yet more than 60 years later, it remains unclear what this goal precisely entails or how to achieve Peace. Daniel Groody, University of Notre Dame it. The defi nition of decent housing is elusive, in part, because of the Migration Miracle: Faith, Hope, and Meaning on the multidimensional nature of housing as a commodity. What constitutes Undocumented Journey. Jacqueline M. Hagan, University of decent housing in terms of its size, structure type, tenure, price and North Carolina-Chapel Hill affordability, location, and access to quality amenities such as schools, God’s Heart Has No Borders: How Religious Activists are Working transportation, recreation and employment? How is good housing a tool for providing families with community membership and opportunities for for Immigrant Rights. Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of social and economic advancement? Is it good policy to allow the private Southern California sector and in particular, the fi nance industry to have so much control and Discussant: Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University infl uence over the allocation of such an important commodity? What role The sociology of citizenship has largely overlooked religion. While the should government play, including local, state and federal government, sociology of religion has recently informed new scholarship on immigrant in the provision of housing, particularly under conditions of economic religious life and congregations, most of this research ignores critical social disparities and inequalities? In a country where many families live in themes such as immigrant rights, citizenship, membership, belonging, housing situations that approximate opulence, why are so many families and of processes of social inclusion and exclusion. This panel will focus on unable to afford any housing to the point where homelessness remains the diverse ways in which spirituality, religious institutions, practices, and a chronic condition? This session looks at the rights and responsibilities identities are informing, challenging, and in some cases transforming state- of communities, governments, and the market to establish workable based notions of citizenship. Drawing from diverse research reported in solutions to the acquisition of “a suitable living environment for every three new books authored by the speakers, the panelists will consider this American family.” question: How does religion clash, challenge or affi rm state-based notions of citizenship for new immigrants? Nearly 40 million foreign-born people live, Monday, August 16, 10:30 am 149 work and study in the United States today, yet many of them do so outside of full social citizenship and state citizenship rights. Panelists will discuss ways in which religion informs, challenges or affi rms state-based rights. 323. Regional Spotlight Session. Historical Forms of Social Control 321. Special Session. What Will It Take? The State in the South Of African American/Latino Relations and The Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Construction of Citizenship From Below Session Organizer and Presider: Roberto P. Franzosi, Emory Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor University Session Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Oboler, City University of Profi les in Carnage: Using the Personal Characteristics of Lynch New York-John Jay College and Latino Studies Journal Victims to Study Social Control in the Historical South. Amy From the Classroom to the Streets: Latina Community Organizers Kate Bailey, Princeton University; Stewart E. Tolnay, University of Discuss Black and Brown Organizing Opportunities and Washington Challenges. Paul Ortiz, University of Florida-Gainesville Averted, Foiled, and Threatened Lynchings in the American South. Soul and Salsa: Social Exclusion and Linked Fate among Mexicans E. M. Beck, University of Georgia and African-Americans in the South. Jennifer Anne Meri Jones, Narratives of Lynching: Georgia (1875-1930). Roberto P. Franzosi, University of California-Berkeley Emory University; Stefania Vicari, University of Sassari Black-Latino Relations: Does Africa Hold the Key? Anani Dzidzienyo, Gender, Race, and Resistance: Involuntary Sterilization in Georgia, Brown University 1937-1970. Amy V. D’Unger, Georgia Institute of Technology Discussant: Suzanne Oboler, City University of New York-John Jay This session examines historical forms of social control in the South. Bailey and Tolnay will present evidence from a newly constructed database College and Latino Studies Journal for southern lynch victims that includes individual- and household-level This panel addresses the potential for and obstacles to African- information for the roughly 40% of victims (over 1,000 cases) who were American/Latino/a alliance-building in the process of building an successfully linked to their Population Census records. Their presentation alternative citizenship, a citizenship from below —one that challenges the will focus on how the availability of micro-level information for a large current reduction to the right to vote, and focuses instead on collective number of lynch victims can contribute to our understanding of the decision-making and empowerment, and ongoing active participation nature of historical extralegal social control in the South. Beck will present in the public sphere. The panel’s point of departure is the well-worn fact preliminary data from his inventory of southern lynchings that were that legal citizenship has neither insulated African Americans and Latino/ not actually carried out, but averted, threatened, or feared. Franzosi and as from the realities of social and economic inequalities in US society, Vicari will present the results of an investigation of lynchings in Georgia nor has it guaranteed them equal protection under the law. Instead, the (1875-1930) taken from Beck’s catalogue of some 400 events as narrated dispensability and abandonment of poor black and brown citizens visibly in 1300 newspaper articles. On the basis of quantitative narrative analysis, continues unabated, whether in the form of the ongoing indifference their presentation will focus on event characteristics (actors, actions, their toward poor African Americans and Latino citizen-victims of Katrina; in the relations in space and time) rather than event counts. Finally, D’Unger rising “warehousing” of racial minorities in the privately-run prisons around will present data on involuntary sterilization in Georgia from 1935-1970, the country; in the ongoing unemployment, homelessness and poverty in examining the shifting targets of eugenics policies over time. Utilizing both communities. In the context of ongoing denial of equal opportunity medical records and case histories from all those sterilized at Milledgeville and full justice for both groups, and despite the media’s exploitation of State Hospital - at the time, the largest mental institution in the world - the racial differences and divisions, African Americans and Latino have often author examines the race and gender trends in those being sterilized and come together, building solidarity and a shared engagement in common rationales for sterilization in the context of a changing political, economic, struggles for full equality and social justice. This panel will focus on those and racial climate. moments to assess the current state of African American/Latino relations, and explore such potentially-contentious issues as immigration, poverty, homelessness and unemployment, political representation and coalition 324. Didactic Seminar. Neurosociology and the building, and race and the meaning of blackness -in short, black-latino alliance building and the potential for citizenship from below in the US Social Nature of the Brain today. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Ticket required for admission Session Organizers and Co-Leaders: David D. Franks, Virginia 322. Author Meets Critics Session. Theorizing Commonwealth University Discrimination in an Era of Contested Jeff Davis, California State University-Long Beach Prejudice (Temple University Press, 2008) Since the last half of the 1990s, which Congress offi cially labeled “the Decade of the Brain”, the ASA and its offi cers have supported special by Samuel Roundfi eld Lucas and regular sessions in neuroscience at our annual meetings. From the Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor beginning, these sessions have been very well attended. In 1999 Dr. Franks Session Organizer: Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental and Thomas Smith edited the fi rst collection of essays by sociologists dealing with neurosociological issues titled Mind, Brain and Society: Health Toward a Neurosociology of Emotion. One reviewer of this volume said Presider: David G. Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago that all sociologists should read it, but that he feared very few would Critics: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware because of the wall between biology and sociology. In a relatively short Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Massachusetts time, it has become evident that this bias has signifi cantly dissipated, and more and more articles and chapters dealing with neuroscience are being Amon S. Emeka, University of Southern California accepted in sociological journals and books. Much of this acceptance has Author: Samuel R. Lucas, University of California - Berkeley been because of the support for neuroscience by our leading theorists 150 Monday, August 16, 10:30 am

Session 324, continued 328. Open Refereed Roundtable Session III. who have been invited to start off the seminar proposed below. This Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis seminar should aid in demonstrating the relevance of the brain to our social natures and to maintaining sociology’s growing interest and Level necessary progress in this area. Session Organizer: Karin A. Martin, University of Michigan

325. Professional Workshop. Working at Table 1. Reckoning with the Global in Environment Issues A Multilevel Approach to the Study of Global Curricula Scripts: Historically Black Colleges and Universities The Case of Environmental Education. Oren Pizmony-Levy, (HBCUs) Indiana University Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Limits to Democratic Global Governance within Civil Society: Session Organizer and Leader: Thomas C. Calhoun, Jackson State An Investigation of Science and Hunting Management. University Nels Paulson, Arizona State University Private and Public Environmental Behavior: The Infl uence 326. Research and Policy Workshop. NSF Funding of Global Linkages and National Political Opportunity Structures. Markus Hadler, Marshall University; Max Haller, Opportunities Merit Review Criteria and University of Graz Proposal Preparation for Professional Sociologists and Graduate Students Table 2. Religion and Youth Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Birthright Israel: Race, Ethnicity, and Politics Reconstruct the Session Organizer: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation Identity of Young Diaspora Jews. Alexander Brian Goldman, Co-Leaders: Jan E. Stets, University of California-Riverside; R. Saylor University of Florida Breckenridge, National Science Foundation; Jennifer Earl, The Infl uence of Religion on Fertility among Brazilian University of California-Santa Barbara; Celeste M. Watkins-Hayes, Adolescents: Signifi cance of Protestantism in Brazil. Curtis Northwestern University; Murray Webster, University of North Ogland, Northwestern College Carolina-Charlotte This workshop targets graduate students, faculty, and researchers Table 3. Social Capital who are new at proposal writing and submission. Representatives from Measuring Social Capital in Household Support. Eric the National Science Foundation (NSF), its research review committees, Christopher Hedberg, University of Chicago and grantees will discuss the proposal development process, elements of a competitive proposal, proposal submission and review, and funding Predicting Young Adult Civic Involvement from Adolescent opportunities for sociological research. The format will be interactive, Activities and Family Structure: A Social Capital Approach. allowing for audience questions and participation. Tucker Brown, Austin Peay State University The Older, the More Social: Social Capital, Age, and the 327. Teaching Workshop. Effective Online Courses: Cumulative Advantage in Health. Lijun Song, Vanderbilt University Guidelines and Tips about How to Build Them Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Table 4. Social Issues of Organics Session Organizer and Leader: Darlene A. Smucny, University of Perverse Incentives in Organic Agriculture: An Analysis of Maryland-University College EU Multifunctional Agri-Environmental Land Policies in Sociology courses offer exciting possibilities to promote communities of online learners. Online education is an essential delivery mode for the Poland. Kathryn Patrice Teigen De Master, Brown University undergraduate curriculum in many colleges and universities, particularly Two Wrongs Don’t Make a Right: State and Private Organic at institutions that serve nontraditional students (e.g., working adults, Certifi cation In New Zealand Dairy. Rebecca L. Schewe, active military). Instructors face pedagogical challenges when transitioning University of Wisconsin-Madison from on-site courses to the online environment. Challenges include: How is it possible to engage and support online learners, while maintaining academic rigor and quality? How can the online format be used to teach Table 5. Social Networks, Race, and Gender innovatively, while being practical and budget-conscious in terms of My Friends are Just like Me: Networks, Diversity, and developing online learning objects, activities, and teaching resources? This Multiculturalism. Trina S. Smith, St. Olaf College; Sadie interactive workshop will (1) explore guidelines to create, enhance, and/ Pendaz, Normandale Community College and Century or improve online courses in introductory sociology; (2) emphasize how to transition, translate, and transform successful face-to-face classroom College; Ana Prata, California State University-Northridge activities into the online introductory sociology classroom; and (3) The Whole Woman: The Effects of Social Networks on Latina/os demonstrate how to design online activities and assessments that link Perceptions of Gender Equality. Jennifer Earles, University to course goals and objectives, while supporting online students’ specifi c of South Florida needs. Workshop participants will apply and develop guidelines to review International Migration from Mexico and the Gendered sample online sociology classrooms and recommend improvements to enhance student learning. Origins of Family Networks. Mathew J Creighton, Princeton University; Fernando Riosmena, University of Colorado-Boulder Monday, August 16, 10:30 am 151

Table 6. Methodology Table 11. Innovative Methodologies An Assessment of the Multi-level Integrated Datebase Aid Worker Fatalities (1992-2008). Marianne Abbott, The MITRE Approach. Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Research Center Corporation; J. Craig Jenkins, Ohio State University Investigation of Ways for Handling Sampling Weights Under Implementation of Grounded Theory Methods on Non-ignorable Sampling Design. Tianji Cai, Univeristy of Contemporary Food Texts. Karla Rivera Blaginin, Georgia North Carolina-Chapel Hill State University Sociological Applications of Cultural Consensus Methods. The Street Homeless do not Form a Group Apart from Other Alexander Brian Goldman, University of Florida Homeless Persons. Maryse Marpsat, Institut national d’études démographiques Table 7. On the Job: Researching Work and Workers Articulating Adjuncts: Managing Academic and Economic Table 12. Issues in Development Worth Regarding Part-time Instructors. Nicholas D. Aloha Gentrifi cation. Sukari Ivester, University of Pagnucco, State University of New York-Albany California-Berkeley The Work Identity Narratives of Solitary Workers: A Case of the Whose Rural Countryside Is It? Population Clashes in Rural New Self-employed. Miriam Sessions, Florida State University Brunswick, Canada. Susan T. Machum, St. Thomas University Upside and Downside of Digital Technology: Newspaper Journalists’ Ambiguous Perspectives of Changes in Table 13. Teaching Sociology Workplace. Hiroko Minami, University of Oregon Teaching Sociological Theory: Using Popular Culture as Workplace Contexts and Social Relationships. Joongbaeck Kim, a Practical Pedagogical Tool. Christopher J. Schneider, University of Tennessee-Knoxville University of British Columbia-Okanagan “Sociology on the Side”: Teaching Undergraduates about Race, Table 8. Symbolic Interaction: Emotions and Meaning Racism and Human Population Genetics. Emily M. Drew, Creating Meaning from Anti-war Hip-Hop: The Impact of Willamette University Emotions in Understanding Movement Messages. Jeneve R. Brooks, Fordham University 329. Student Forum Paper Session II The Challenge of Simple Living: The Effect of Moral Emotions Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor on Persistent Social Action. Kristina Kahl, University of Session Organizers: Hephzibah Virginia Strmic-Pawl, University of Colorado Virginia;Erin Nicole Tracey, Loyola University-Chicago Presider: Erin Nicole Tracey, Loyola University-Chicago Table 9. Theory and Method in Environmental Sociology The Persistence and Role of Defi cit Thinking in New Teachers’ A Tripartite Theoretical Framework for the Integrated Study Perceptions of Students’ Backgrounds. Kerri J. Tobin, Vanderbilt of Environmental Change. Stephen G. Perz, University of University Florida; Angelica Almeyda, Stanford University Session 329, continued Ecological Power: Holons, Agency, and Environmental Agency and Absence: Portrayals of Male and Female Change. Michael M. Bell and William L. Bland, University of Characters in Movie Posters. Paige Gabriel, University of Wisconsin-Madison Tennessee-Chattanooga Filling the Adaptation Gap: Understanding the Social Does Score on the Social Mores Index Predict whether an Offender Dimensions of Climate Impacts and Responses. Sabrina is Violent or Nonviolent? Ami Elizabeth Reeves, University of McCormick, University of Pennsylvania; Daniel M. Schensul, Oklahoma Brown University Gentrifi cation and Homelessness in Miami-Dade County. Christine Natural Capitalism and Eco-Socialism: Two Sides of the Same Ferrara, Florida International University Coin or Radical Alternatives? Stefano B. Longo, University of Illinois-Springfi eld 330. Regular Session. Gender and Work: Focus on Table 10. Studies in Organizations Work-Family Issues Congregational Democracy Deferred in Church Finances: Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Behind-the-Scenes in the Congregational Financial Session Organizer: Leann M. Tigges, University of Decision-Making Process. Peter John Mundey and Hilary Wisconsin-Madison Anne Davidson, University of Notre Dame Presider: Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh Leadership on Demand: What Can Interim Managers Learn A Cross-national Perspective on Gender, Parenthood, and from Guest Conductors? Dmitry Khodyakov, RAND Employment. Michelle J. Budig, University of Massachusetts; Corporation Irene S. Boeckmann, University of Massachusetts-Amherst The “Spirit of Bureaucracy” and Environmental Justice: A Public Maternalism Goes to Market: Recruitment, Hiring and Weberian Analysis of the EPA. Michelle Lee Schmidt, Promotion Practices in Post-Socialist Hungary. Christy M. Glass, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Utah State University; Eva Fodor, Central European University 152 Monday, August 16, 10:30 am

Session 330, continued Pentecostal Human Rights Activists? Religious Motives in Gang Time Work: Gendered Work-family Accounts and Strategies “Rescue” Programs in Central America. Robert Brenneman, among Professionals. Phyllis Moen and Erin Kelly, University University of Notre Dame of Minnesota; Samantha K. Ammons, University of Nebraska- The Living Past: The Diffi culties of Post-War Transnational Omaha; Rachel Magennis and Jack Lam, University of Minnesota Adoption Reunifi cation. Angela Elena Fillingim, University of Work-family and Work Outcomes Predicted by Past Work Hour California-Berkeley Patterns. Joy E. Pixley, University of California-Irvine Never Again: Assessing Preconditions of Genocide. Hollie Colleen Nyseth, University of Minnesota 331. Regular Session. Historical Sociology/ Discussant: Judith Blau, University of North Carolina Processes: Organizational Innovation Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor 334. Regular Session. Immigrant Communities/ Session Organizer: Richard Lachmann, State University of New Families York-Albany Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor Presider: Emily Anne Erikson, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Session Organizer and Presider: Chien-Juh Gu, Western Michigan The Emergence of Corporate Merchant-Banks in Dugento Tuscany. University John F. Padgett, University of Chicago Mobility and the Creation of Transnational Domestic Arenas Evidence Based Historical Sociology. Paolo Parigi, Stanford Among Immigrant Women from the Dominican Republic. University Greta A. Gilbertson, Fordham University The Limits of State Power: Fiscal Information Gathering in England Sharing as a Strategy of Self-Empowerment and the Cultural and Italy, 1000s-1800s. Rebecca Jean Emigh, University Integration of Immigrant Women. Dawna Goens, Northwestern of California-Los Angeles; Dylan John Riley, University of University California-Berkeley; Patricia Ahmed, University of Kentucky Native Language Retention among Asian Immigrants. Mangala The Press and the Public Sphere: Magazine Entrepreneurs in Subramaniam and Shalini Choudhury, Purdue University Antebellum America. Heather A. Haveman and Jacob Habinek, Bilingualism and Psychological Well-being: Variation by Parents’ University of California-Berkeley English Profi ciency. Jennifer C. Lee and Sarah Jean Hatteberg, Discussant: Emily Anne Erikson, University of Indiana University Massachusetts-Amherst Who are My Neighbors? Cultural Refraction in Contemporary US Ethnic Confl ict. Brandon Rama Vaidyanathan and Patricia Snell, 332. Regular Session. Homelessness University of Notre Dame Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Discussant: Sara R. Curran, University of Washington Session Organizer and Presider: Kevin M. Fitzpatrick, University of Arkansas 335. Regular Session. Jobs, Occupations, and Long-term Housing Loss among Homeless Persons with Professions Severe Mental Illness. Russell K. Schutt, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Massachusetts-Boston Session Organizer and Presider: Lauren Rauscher, California State Renting Affordable Housing: The Landlords’ Tale. Lauren Marie Ross University-Long Beach and Michael H. Norton, Temple University From Context to Agent: The Role of Organizations in It’s Easy to Get “Stuck” Here: Why Unhoused Youth Rarely Leave the Interprofessional Competition; A Case of Retail Clinics. Roman Streets. Elizabeth A. Joniak, University of California-Los Angeles V. Galperin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Recovery, Sin and Salvation: Boundary Work among Homeless Men What Determines Career Chances? Findings from the German in a Rescue Mission. Damian T. Williams, Vanderbilt University Academic Labor Market. Monika Jungbauer-Gans and Discussant: Mark E. LaGory, University of Alabama-Birmingham Christiane Gross, University of Kiel Why Are There So Few Women in Finance? Studying the 333. Regular Session. Human Rights Mechanisms of Gender Segregation. Roxana Barbulescu, McGill Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor University; Matthew James Bidwell, The Wharton School Session Organizer: Sylvanna Martina Falcon, University of They Didn’t Want Me to Get Ahead: Intra-occupational California-Santa Cruz Discrimination and Southern California’s Indian Immigrant Presider: Judith Blau, University of North Carolina Doctors. Lata Murti, University of Southern California Sociology and the Study of Human Rights Cities: People, Process, Discussant: Cynthia Fulton Hinton, Centers for Disease Control and Promise. David L. Brunsma, University of Missouri-Columbia Prevention Social Rights and Justiciability: Challenges of Water and Sanitation Management in Urban Slums. LaDawn Haglund, Arizona State University Monday, August 16, 10:30 am 153

336. Regular Session. Latinos II: Inclusion and 339. Regular Session. Race, Class, and Gender Participation Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Adia M. Harvey Wingfi eld, Georgia State Session Organizer and Presider: Katy M. Pinto, California State University University-Dominguez Hills Presider: Rebecca E. Klatch, University of California Experiences with Immigration Offi cials and Attachment to the U.S. But She’s a Strong Black Woman: Controlling Images, Racialized Elizabeth Marie Aranda and Elizabeth Vaquera, University of Gender, and Second-class Citizenship. Tamara Beauboeuf, South Florida DePauw University No Latino Left Atrás: The Latino Perception of Education Reform. Intersections of Discrimination in Immigration Law: Narrating Cyndia Morales, University of Central Florida Chinese Women’s Experiences during the Chinese Exclusion Synthesized Masculinity: Schools, Police, and Street Oriented Boys. Era. Alexander Lu, Indiana University Victor M. Rios and Rachel Renee Sarabia, University of California- Making Our Way towards Meaning: A Study of Social Interactions Santa Barbara in Public Spaces and Places. Gwendolyn Purifoye, Loyola The Impact of Bilingualism and Education on Income of Mexican University-Chicago Americans across Relative Group Size. Marc Anthony Garcia, The Omnivore’s Delight: Digesting Race, Class, and Gender. Ivy Ken, Texas A&M University; Jesus A. Garcia, University of Texas-Pan George Washington University American Your Maria’s a Real Hot Tamale…: Racialization, Sexualization, and Discussant: Veronica Terriquez, University of Southern California Desexualization of Women Legal Workers. Jennifer L. Pierce, University of Minnesota Discussant: Rebecca E. Klatch, University of California 337. Regular Session. Mathematical Sociology II Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Barbara F. Meeker, University of 340. Regular Session. Rural Sociology Maryland-College Park Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L503, Lobby Level How do Cultural Classes Emerge From Assimilation and Session Organizer: Katherine J. Curtis, University of Distinction? An Extension of Cucker-Smale Model. Jeong- Wisconsin-Madison Han Kang, Yonsei University; Kyung-Kuen Kang, Seoul National Presider: Jill Harrison, University of Wisconsin-Madison University (Em)powering the Local? An Actor Network Assessment of the How Social Infl uence Generates Overconfi dence in the Wisdom of Woody Bioeconomy Development in Michigan. Weston Eaton Crowds. Heiko Rauhut, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule and Stephen Philip Gasteyer, Michigan State University Zürich Danish Assembly-line Hogs: Exporting Production and Mobilizing Predictability of “Unpredictable” Cultural Markets. Richard Dissent in Eastern Europe. Arunas Juska, East Carolina Colbaugh, Sandia National Laboratories and New Mexico University Institute of Mining and Technology; Kristin Glass, New Mexico Mexican Immigrants in the U.S. Food Processing Sector: Another Institute of Mining and Technology Look at New Destinations. Matthew R. Sanderson, Lehigh The Persistence of a Pluralistic Society in Continuous Models University of Opinion Dynamics. Michael Maes and Andreas Flache, Quality Food and Labor in the Global Era: The Case of Grape University of Groningen; Dirk Helbing, Eidgenössische Production in Northeastern Brazil. Alessandro Bonanno, Sam Technische Hochschule Zürich Houston State University; Josefa Salete Barbosa Cavalcanti, Federal University of Pernambuco Discussant: Jill Harrison, University of Wisconsin-Madison 338. Regular Session. Mental Health II Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L404, Lobby Level Session Organizer and Presider: Colwick Mervyn Wilson, Loma Linda 341. Regular Session. Sociology of Science I University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level Gender Differences in the Determinants of Distress and Alcohol Session Organizer and Presider: Diane M. Rodgers, Northern Illinois Misuse. Marta Elliott and Victoria A. Springer, University of University Nevada-Reno Prevailing Academic Entrepreneurship Changes the Norms The Relationship between Informal Social Support and Depression and Transaction Forms of Academic Cooperation. Sotaro among African American Men and Women. Nicole J. Lucas, Shibayama and John P. Walsh, Georgia Institute of Technology; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Yasunori Baba, University of Tokyo Gendered Effects of Physical Limitations on Daily Experiences of Social and Ethical Dimensions of Understanding Autism: Exploring Psychological Distress. Alex E. Bierman, University of Calgary Gene-Environment Interaction Research. Martine Lappe, Reconceptualizing SES and Gender as Predictors of Mental Health University of California-San Francisco Outcomes. Victoria M. Stay, Arizona State University Defi ning Reality: How Biomedical Researchers Determine the Existence of Pain. Elizabeth Mary Sweeney, University of Cincinnati; Kelly Moore, Loyola University-Chicago 154 Monday, August 16, 10:30 am

Session 341, continued Table 1. Decimal Revolutions: The French and American Revolutions and Table Presider: Richard C. Tessler, University of Massachusetts the Global Spread of Decimalization, 1789-1965. Hector Vera, A Part yet Apart: Exploring Racial and Ethnic Identities for New School for Social Research Adult Asian Transracial Adoptees. Elizabeth S. Rienzi, Discussant: Amit Prasad, University of Missouri-Columbia University of Oregon Ethnic Exploration and the Consciousness of Difference in 342. Regular Session. Sociology of Work and the Transcultural Adoption. Richard C. Tessler, University of Massachusetts; Gail Gamache, University of Workplace Massachusetts - Amherst Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L403, Lobby Level Session Organizer and Presider: Gail Marie McGuire, Indiana Table 2. Asian and Asian American Families University-South Bend Table Presider: Hung Cam Thai, Pomona College Corporate Drug Testing, Criminal Background Checks, and the Financial Obligations and Expectations in Chinese Only- Employment of White, Black and Hispanic Workers. Alexandra Child Families. Xiao Li, University of Alabama Kalev and Joshua A. Guetzkow, University of Arizona Infl uences behind Financial Family Obligation Patterns Job Authority and Perceived Job Insecurity: The Nexus by Race in among Young Adult Children of Refugees. Monica M. White Collar Employment. George Wilson and Roger Dunham, Trieu, Ohio State University University of Miami; Geoffrey P. Alpert, University of South Intensive Mothering: The Intersection of Culture and Carolina Gender in the Indian American Family. Cynthia B. Sinha, Rising Insecurity: The Impact of Contingent Workers on American Georgia State University Employment Relations. David Pedulla, Princeton University Marital Patterns and Use of Mother Tongue at Home Workplace Composition, Organizational Structure, and the among Native-born Asian Americans. Chigon Kim, Incidence of Workplace Hostility. Brian Serafi ni, University of Wright State University; Pyong Gap Min, City University Washington of New York-Queens

343. Section on Aging and the Life Course Invited Table 3. Asian and Asian American Sexualities Session. Connections Across Age Table Presider: Pawan H. Dhingra, Oberlin College Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Men’s Extramarital Sexuality and Legal Reforms in China and Taiwan. Hsiu-hua Shen, National Tsing-Hua Session Organizer and Presider: Peter Uhlenberg, University of University North Carolina Reconstituting the Boundaries: Self-perception of Asian Older and Younger Friends in 19 European Countries. Pearl A. American Adolescents and Their Choice in Sexual Dykstra, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute; Partners. Aggie Jooyoung Noh, University of Illinois at Niels Schenk, Erasmus University Rotterdam Urbana-Champaign Grandparent-Grandchild Ties: What Factors Affect Their Function as Generational Bridges? Gunhild O. Hagestad, University of Table 4. Mental Health in Japan and China Agder; Katarina Herlofson, NOVA Table Presider: Elizabeth Anne Jenner, Gustavus Adolphus Intergenerational Transmission of Attitudes, Values, and Beliefs College across Four Decades of Social Change. Merril Silverstein and Relocation-Induced Stress, Coping, and Sense of Control Jessica Penn Lendon, University of Southern California among Resettlers Resulting from China’s Three Gorges Social Connections of Older Men and Women: Living Dam Project. Juan Xi, University of Akron; Sean-Shong Arrangements, Social network, and Health. Linda J. Waite and Hwang, University of Alabama-Birmingham Juyeon Kim, University of Chicago Social Identity, Social Networks and Psychological Distress Discussant: Francesco C. Billari, Universita’ Bocconi among Older Chinese Adults: Differences across Gender. Yuying Shen and Dale Elgert Yeatts, University 344. Section on Asia and Asian America of North Texas Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Table 5. Educational Opportunity in East Asia Level Table Presider: Angie Y. Chung, University at Albany 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Saving the Children from the Polluted Society: The Revival Session Organizer: Mia Tuan, University of Oregon of Confucian Education in Contemporary China. Joy Y. Lam, University of Southern California Causal Effects of Single-sex Schools on College Attendance: Random Assignment in Korean High Schools. Hyunjoon Park and Jere Behrman, University of Pennsylvania Monday, August 16, 10:30 am 155

Who Went Back to School? --College Attainment after the Table 10. Changing Values and Behaviors Interruption by the Chinese Cultural Revolution. Qing Table Presider: Heying Jenny Zhan, Georgia State University Lai, University of Michigan How Does Culture Persist: Cultural Consequences of China’s Global Citizenship and Human Rights: A Longitudinal Birth-control Policy as Seen in Three Villages. Hsin-chao Analysis of Social Studies and Ethics Textbooks in Wu, Harvard University Korea. Jeong-Woo Koo, Sungkyunkwan University; Other Asian: Taiwanese: Patterns, Determinants and Rennie Moon, Stanford University Implications of Taiwan-origin Immigrants’ Ethnic Self-identifi cation in the U.S. Naomi Hsu, University of Table 6. Migration and Immigration California-Berkeley Table Presider: Kiat-Jin Lee, Columbia University Contextualizing Intersectionality of Differences and Table 11. Mental and Physical Health in Asian American Fragmented Citizenship of Migrant Workers in China. Communities Esther Ngan-ling Chow, American University Table Presider: Fang Gong, Ball State University From Country to City: The Rural Standpoint in China’s Contexts of Migration and Mental Health among Asian Internal Migration. Julia Chuang, University of Immigrants. Fang Gong, Ball State University California-Berkeley Social Support Network Changes and Their Effects on Impacts of Post-1965 Asian Immigration on American Mental Health among Elderly Korean Immigrants. Society. Philip Q. Yang, Texas Woman’s University Hunhui Oh, University of Florida Renationalizing the Nation: Securing Korean National Korean American Incorporation, Health Service Identity in the Era of Global Migration. Sookyung Kim, Utilization and Diabetes. Juyeon Son, University of Stanford University Wisconsin-Oshkosh

Table 7. Urban and Rural Differences in China Table 12. Labor Markets in Asian Economies Table Presider: Yanjie Bian, University of Minnesota Table Presider: Sophia Lee, University of Oxford Attitudes toward Government Responsibility for Reduction Changing Ideology and China’s Market Reform: A Weberian of Inequality: Comparing Urban and Rural China. Perspective of Rethinking Ethos of Modern Capitalism. Chunping Han, University of Texas-Arlington Bin Lian, University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign Individual SES, Community SES and Self-Rated Health in Labour Market Risks in Deindustrializing Asian Economies: Urban China. Qian Zhang, University of South Carolina; Taiwan, Japan and the Republic of Korea. Sophia Lee, Jin Wang, Ohio State University University of Oxford Why Disadvantaged Villagers Demand Less Social Protection: Decomposition of the Rural-Urban Gap in Table 13. Market Knowledge in Asian Economies Social Policy Preference. Weihua An, Harvard University Table Presider: Eric Richard Eide, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Table 8. Managing Social and Religious Life Bring Historical Embeddedness Back In: The Network Table Presider: Rebecca Y. Kim, Pepperdine University Dynamics of Entrepreneurial Start-up Cohorts. Socioeconomic Status and Action Modes in Social Confl icts Chenjian Zhang, Bremen International Graduate School in China. Zhi Ming Sheng, Hong Kong University of Social Sciences Who is Winning the Market?--Contrasting Patterns of The Construction of Firm Knowledge and Skills in Offshore Religious Beliefs and Practices in China and Taiwan. Service Companies in India. Eric Richard Eide, University Jiexia (Elisa) Zhai, Miami University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Regime, Ecology, and Religion: Differential Growth of Protestant Groups in Southeast China. Yanfei Sun, 11:30am-12:10pm, . Section on Asia and Asian America Business University of Chicago Meeting

Table 9. Implications of Class Identities 345. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session. Table Presider: Yanlong Zhang, Duke University Discipline, Nation-building, and the Making of the Urban Children in Global Perspective Middle Class in South Korea. Myung Ji Yang, Brown Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level University Session Organizer: Elizabeth Heger Boyle, University of Minnesota Social Networks and Interclass Permeability in Urban Presider: Gertrud Lenzer, City University of New York-Brooklyn China. Maocan Guo, Harvard University College and Graduate Center A Global Perspective and Call to Action Regarding Children in Street Situations. Maria Schmeeckle, Illinois State University 156 Monday, August 16, 10:30 am

Session 345, continued Table 2. Neighborhood and Crime Children First: Importing Global Childhoods into a Chinese Mexican-Americans and Crime: Ecological Theory in Texas. State-Run Orphanage. Leslie Kim Wang, University of George Robert Still, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State California-Berkeley University Gender Inequality and Child Health in Less Developed Countries: A The Comparative Context of Neighborhood Cohesion: Multilevel Analysis. Rebekah Burroway, Duke University Exploring the Patterns of Collective Effi cacy in Seattle and The Role of U.S. Migration and Remittances on the Educational Brisbane. Suzanna Ruth Ramirez, University of Washington Attainment of Children in Mexico. Gabriela Sanchez Soto, Underage Drinking, Alcohol Sales and Collective Effi cacy. Brown University David Maimon, University of Miami; Christopher R. Browning, What does it Take for Children to Have Rights? Brian Gran, Case Ohio State University Western Reserve University Table 3. International and Cross-National Perspectives of Crime 346. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Changes in the Determinants of Corporate Crime in South Korea, 1992-2006. Seong Hoon Park, Korea University Movements Paper Session. Immigrant Civil Society, Crime, and Police Reform in Trinidad and Tobago. Mobilization and Citizenship Movements Nathan Willett Pino, Texas State University- San Marcos Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor How Peers affect Adolescents’ Computer On-line Game Session Organizer and Presider: Dina G. Okamoto, University of Addiction in South Korea? Yujin Kim, University of California-Davis Texas-Austin Constructing the “Model Immigrant” in the New Sanctuary Understanding Corruption: Can Sociology Contribute? Tina Movement. Grace Yukich, New York University Uys, University of Johannesburg Political Context, Organizational Engagement and Immigrant Protest Activities in 8 European cities. Katia Pilati, Université Table 4. Sex, Gender, Sexualities and Crime Libre de Bruxelles Empathizing, Engaging and Empowering? Gendered The Bi-national Road to Protest: State Projects, Chicago’s Mexican Treatment in a Community Corrections System. Jessica JB Hometown Associations, and the 2006 Marches. Rebecca Wyse, University of Michigan Vonderlack-Navarro and William Sites, University of Chicago From Angela Davis to “Long Island Lolita:” Contemporary Waking the “Sleeping Giant”? The Role of Immigrant Rights Women’s Prison Narratives. Rebecca Bordt, DePauw Coalitions in Mobilizing Protest. Hortencia Jimenez, University University of Texas-Austin Male Subjects as Sexual Victims: The Recognition of a Legal Problem in the United States. Jamie L. Small, University of 347. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Refereed Michigan Parental Bonding and Delinquency: An Exploration of Gender Roundtable Session Differences. Meredith Gwynne Fair Worthen, University of Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Oklahoma Session Organizers: Leslie S. Paik, City University of New York- City College; Wenona C. Rymond-Richmond, University of Table 5. Social Psychology Massachusetts-Amherst Criminal Protest without Discipline. Elizabeth E. Martinez, University of Notre Dame Table 1. How Gender, Anonymity, and Social Norms affect Bystander Androgens And Social Factors Interact To Infl uence Willingness to Intervene. Sarah Cope, Eric Madfi s, and Jack Delinquency. Lee Ellis, Minot State University; Shyamal Levin, Northeastern University Kumar Das, University of North Carolina-Fayetteville Perception of Social Control Severity: An Exploratory Study. Asian Violent Crime: A Test of Social Control Theory, Social Keith R. Johnson, Oakton Community College Disorganization Theory, and Anomie/Strain Theory. Wanjun Cui, University of Tennessee Table 6. Law and Society Attachment to Natural Mentors: Careers in Delinquency in the Dating Communities: Stock-option Backdating and Network Life Course Perspective. Margaret S. Kelley, University of Structure. Natalie C. Cotton, University of Michigan Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; C. Gray Swicegood, University Geographical Region of Origin and Sentencing Outcomes of of Illinois; Aggie Jooyoung Noh, University of Illinois at Non-U.S. Citizens. James D. Clark, Florida State University Urbana-Champaign Political Deviance and the Sociology of Law. Pat L. Lauderdale, Status Offending and Childhood Stability. Jennifer Lynn McLeer Stanford University and Dana DeHart, University of South Carolina Torture and Human Rights: US Policy and the Reifi catioin of Torture through “24”. Lloyd Klein, St. Francis College Monday, August 16, 10:30 am 157

Table 7. Policy/Applied Studies You’re Not Just Buying Coffee: Ethical Consumerism in the Age of Jail Pedagogy: Teaching Prisoners. Jerry Flores, University of Global Capitalism. Nicki Lisa Cole, University of California-Santa California-Santa Barbara Barbara Police Offi cer Perceptions of a Victim Services Program. Mel Discussant: Thomas J. Keil, Arizona State University-West Campus Moore, University of Northern Colorado The Dilemma of a Non-Profi t Re-entry Agency: Organizational 351. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. Technology and Evaluation. Nathan D. Erickson, University of Oregon Health and Health Care across the Life Course Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Session Organizer: Tetyana Pudrovska, University of Texas-Austin 348. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Presider: Yuka Minagawa, University of Texas-Austin New Research on Cultural Industries Divorce and Women’s Risk of Health Insurance Loss. Bridget J. Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Lavelle and Pamela J. Smock, University of Michigan Session Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University Gender and Health Work in Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Long-Term Risk Orientations of Artistic Workers: A Typology for Freelance Couples. Corinne E. Reczek, University of Texas-Austin Workers in an Enterprising Age. Daniel B. Cornfi eld and Rebecca Health Inequalities and the Role of Supplementary Private Health Lori Conway, Vanderbilt University Insurance in a National Health System. Amelie Quesnel-Vallee Not Art, Exactly: The Paradox of Making Commercial Art. Gabrielle and Emilie Renahy, McGill University Raley, University of California-Los Angeles Religious Involvement, Health Status, and Mortality Risk. Terrence Market and Hierarchy: The Social Structure of Production Decisions D. Hill, University of Miami; Amy M. Burdette, Mississippi State in a Cultural Market. Fabien Accominotti, Columbia University University; Ellen Idler, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers The Diffusion of the Legitimate and the Diffusion of Legitimacy. The Narrowing Gender Gap in Life Expectancy: The Role of Health Gabriel Rossman, University of California-Los Angeles Lifestyles. Patricia Drentea, William C. Cockerham, Sarah Ballard, Discussant: Paul J. DiMaggio, Princeton University and Henna Budhwani, University of Alabama-Birmingham Discussant: Jacqueline L. Angel, University of Texas-Austin 349. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Invited Session. Politics and Coalition-Building 352. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. in the Contemporary Labor Movement Citizenship Rights and Immigration: Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Separation and Integration Session Organizer and Presider: Marc Dixon, Dartmouth College Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Trends in the Congressional Representation of Organized Labor, Session Organizers: Thomas Edward Janoski, University of Kentucky; 1972 - 2008. Kyle W. Albert, Cornell University Patricia A. McManus, Indiana University Economic Determinants of Voting in an Era of Union Decline. Jake Presider: Patricia A. McManus, Indiana University Rosenfeld, University of Washington Asian Embeddedness and Political Participation: An Examination Class, Community, and Social Ownership of Capital: The Case of Social Integration and Asian Voting Behavior. Maria-Elena D. of Urban Politics in Pittsburgh. Jae-Woo Kim, University of Diaz, University of Oklahoma California-Riverside Invisible Minority or Visible Citizen? Recent Debates on Re-visiting Labor’s Cultural Front: Community, Politics and Identity. “Multiculturalism” in South Korea and Japan. In-Sook Choi, Richard Sullivan, Illinois State University Ecole Normale Supérieure de Cachan and University of Discussant: Marc Dixon, Dartmouth College Göttingen Rethinking the Right to Healthcare: HIV, Immigration, and Charging 350. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. in the British National Health Service. Tasleem Juana Padamsee, Ohio State University Current Challenges of Ideology and Class How “Illegality” Became a Central Point of Concern in the Consciousness Immigration Debate. Edwin F. Ackerman, University of Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor California-Berkeley Session Organizers: Thomas J. Keil, Arizona State University-West Making Terrorists Racists: The Culture of Secrecy in Britain’s Campus; Graham S. Cassano, Oakland University Domestic Counter-Terrorism Policy, 2001-2008. Christopher A Presider: Thomas J. Keil, Arizona State University-West Campus Bail, Harvard University History Identity and Hegemony. Lauren Langman, Loyola Discussant: Suzanna M. Crage, University of Pittsburgh University-Chicago Proscribing Play: Children’s Television and Ideology. Michael J. Roberts and Benjamin Wright, San Diego State University The Despotism of Agency. Philip George Lewin, University of Georgia 158 Monday, August 16, 10:30 am

353. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. of the causes and consequences of poverty and social deprivation. Drawing upon an impressive body of empirical research, panelists will Gender, Science, and Technological discuss a variety of cultural concepts and techniques of cultural inquiry Innovations with the twin goals of (1) showcasing differing approaches to the study of meaning and (2) debating directions for future inquiry that bridge cultural Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level and structural accounts of poverty. Session Organizer and Presider: Mary Frank Fox, Georgia Institute of Technology Gendered Networks: Professional Connections of Men and Women 356. Section on Sociology of Education Paper University Faculty. Deborah Belle, Laurel Smith-Doerr, and Session. The Limits and Possibilities of School Lauren Groves, Boston University Reform The Differential Mobility Hypothesis and Gender Parity in Social Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Science Academic Careers. Emory Morrison, Mississippi Session Organizers: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota; State University; Elizabeth C. Rudd, University of Washington; Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida Guangqing Chi, Mississippi State University; Maresi Nerad, Presider: Andrew Halpern-Manners, University of Minnesota University of Washington A Resume to Participate: Parents, Social Class, and Collective Information Communication Technologies (ICTs), Radio, Gender Engagement in Urban Public Schooling. Linn Posey, University and Development in Africa: The Case for Technological of Wisconsin-Madison Blending. Christobel Asiedu, Louisiana Tech University Do Educators “Teach to the Test”? Jennifer L. Jennings, Columbia Online Dating in Middle and Later Life: Gendered Expectations University; Jonathan Marc Bearak, New York University and Experiences. Summer Claire McWilliams and Anne E. Barrett, Agents in the System: The Institutional Mechanics of Public School Florida State University Reform. Ebony N. Bridwell-Mitchell, Brown University Discussant: Kjersten Bunker Whittington, Reed College In What Contexts Do People Support Raising Taxes? Voter Support for School Funding Referenda. Jim Saliba and John Robert 354. Section on Social Psychology Cooley-Mead Warren, University of Minnesota Award Ceremony and Business Meeting Discussant: Mark A. Berends, University of Notre Dame Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level 10:30-11:30am: Award Ceremony 357. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Session Organizer: Dawn T. Robinson, University of Georgia Invited Session. Dissenting Voices under Fire - Introduction: Brian Powell, James H. Rudy Professor of Sociology, Indiana University Cooley Mead Address: Peggy A. Thoits, Virginia L. Roberts Academic Freedom at Risk (co-sponsored with Professor of Sociology, Indiana University the Section on Labor and Labor Movements) Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting Session Organizers and Presiders: Darlaine C. Gardetto, St. Louis Community College; Michael Schwartz, State University of New 355. Section on Sociology of Culture Invited York-Stony Brook Session. Culture and Poverty Panel: Chris Tilly, University of California-Los Angeles Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Margo Ramlal-Nankoe, Ithaca College Session Organizer: Gretchen Purser, University of California-Davis Jonathan Knight, American Association for University Presider: Alford A. Young, University of Michigan Professors Patients of the State: An Ethnographic Account of Poor People’s In the last decade at the same time the right has increased its infl uence in government and the media there has also been an increase Waiting. Javier Auyero, University of Texas- Austin; Agustin in scholars doing research and teaching in areas such as labor and Burbano de Lara, University of Buenos Aires social movements, international affairs and global trade, investment In the Shadow of Forcible Discourse: The Alchemy of “Culture” policies; as well as corporate governance, environment and public and “Structure” in Homeless San Francisco. Teresa Gowan, health. In the last several years those two trends have come to a head as scholars undertaking research or teaching in these areas have found University of Minnesota themselves increasingly vulnerable to attack from both inside and outside Moral Distinctions and Cultural Discourses: Constructing the the academy. These attacks have come in the form of threats to their Righteous Rural Poor. Jennifer Sherman, Washington State employment, written and verbal attacks on their character, their research, University and the company they keep in the media, and in some cases through Beyond the Culture of Poverty: Incorporating Cultural Sociology. either legislation or litigation. In this panel we will examine some of these issues and what they tell us about our fi eld, our society and the future of Michele Lamont, Harvard University; Mario Luis Small, University academic freedom in the academy. of Chicago; David J. Harding, University of Michigan Discussant: Alford A. Young, University of Michigan After decades of neglect - following in the wake of the controversial “culture of poverty” thesis - there has been a resurgence of scholarship at the intersection of culture and poverty. This session will explore the role and relevance of culture in the development of a nuanced understanding Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm 159

358. Theory Section Paper Session. Theory Section fi nancial crisis, tracing its roots to the rise and fall market doctrines and the political forces that support them. The sociological analysis offered in this Mini-Conference. On the Craft of Theorizing: session also informs us that the opportunities for new citizenship rights are The Past/The Present/The Future constrained by the reforms to save capitalism from its own excesses, which might only pave the way for the evolution of capitalism, incorporating new Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor forms of ultimately destructive fi nancial speculation. Session Organizer and Presider: Lynette Spillman, University of Notre Dame 2:30 pm Meetings Theory as the Practice of Chasing Variables. Monika Christine Krause, University of Kent 2010-2011 New ASA Council Member Orientation—Hilton Atlanta, The Method of Problems versus the Method of Topics. Fred Eidlin, Room 403, Fourth Floor University of Guelph Altruism and Social Solidarity Section-in-Formation Meeting— Theory Construction in Qualitative Research: Grounded Theory Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L403, Lobby Level and the Logic of Abduction. Stefan Timmermans and Iddo Section Offi cers with the Committee on Sections—Hilton Atlanta, Tavory, University of California-Los Angeles Room 407, Fourth Floor Relational Sociology, Culture and Agency. Ann Mische, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Discussant: John R. Hall, University of California-Davis 2:30 pm Sessions The focus of this session is on how to theorize, with presentations exploring the signifi cance of types of variables, topics and problems, types of inference, and social contexts for theorizing. 360. Presidential Panel. Models of Integration? Difference and Belonging in 11:30 am Meetings Settler and European Societies Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Section on Asia and Asian America Business Meeting (to Session Organizers: Christophe Bertossi, Institute L’Institut français 12:10pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, des relations internationales Marquis Level Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)— Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Presider: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley Panel: Jan Willem Duyvendak, University of Amsterdam 12:30 pm Sessions Nancy Foner, City University of New York-Hunter Robert Van Krieken, University of Sydney Jeffrey G. Reitz, University of Toronto 359. Plenary Session. The Global Financial Discussant: Irene H.I. Bloemraad, University of California-Berkeley Crisis: Passages to New Policies and a This session is part of a pair of panels that discuss policies and practices of integration of immigrant and minority populations in different New Economic Citizenship? national settings. One central focus will be to question the theoretical Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Imperial Ballroom, Marquis and empirical utility of a “national model” approach to explain policies and Level practices regarding citizenship, nationality, and rights. To what extent are Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia policies and practices consistent across institutional domains and levels (local, regional, national)? How stable are practices and policies over Presider: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley time? What are the process by which political consensus are formed? The Great Crisis and the Financial Sector: What We Might Have The fi rst panel on ‘Settler societies’ (USA, Canada, Australia) analyzes the Learned. James K. Galbraith, University of Texas situation in countries with a long history of immigration: how do they The Rise and Fall of Neo-liberalism. Miguel Centeno, Princeton perceive their immigration and integration policies? Do participants in the public, political and scientifi c debates argue in terms of a “national University model”? How do these different social, political and academic uses of The Enigma of Capital and the Crisis This Time. David Harvey, City “models” interplay with one another? Has the very fact that these countries University of New York have been immigration societies for so long infl uenced their public Discussants: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia thinking about change and continuity in these policies? Moreover, does Frances Fox Piven, City University of New York the (marginal) social position of indigenous Americans, Canadians and Australians or of other minority groups have an impact on the idea and Fred Block, University of California-Davis politics of a national models of integration? If so, in what way does it affect Michael Schwartz, State University of New York-Stony Brook ‘modeling’? In the wake of the global Great Recession of 2008, contestation about the economic rights of citizenship has produced heated political controversies. For decades, market-oriented policies of free trade, widening inequality, and global speculation have eroded and redefi ned citizenship rights. But the bursting of the speculative bubble opens the possibilities for sociologists to think about economic policies that will expand the democratic rights of citizenship in this historic juncture. This plenary session provides a sociological analysis of the current global 160 Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm

This panel explores intimate citizenship, which refers to the freedom and ability to construct and live selfhood and close relationships safely, 361. Thematic Session. Border Violence and securely and according to personal choice, with respect, recognition and support from state and civil society (Roseneil, 2009). Papers on the panel its Impact on Citizenship and Human consider this theme comparatively: across locales, in the United States and Rights a variety of European countries as well as in the global south (India and South Africa); over time; through the lens of a number of different issues Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor (e.g. HIV/AIDS, family policy); and in relation to politics, policy, and political Session Organizer: Carol Elizabeth Mueller, Arizona State consciousness. University-West Drug Traffi cking, Violence and Politics. Luis Astorga, Universidad Autónoma de Mexico 364. Special Session. Fossil Fuels versus The Violence of Citizenship on the U.S.-Mexico Border: How Communities Citizenship is used to Create Exclusion and Inclusion. Tony Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Payan, University of Texas-El Paso Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia State Sovereignty as Endangerment: Calderon’s State of Exception Presider: Harvey L. Molotch, New York University and Human Rights Violations in Mexico and the U.S.-Mexico Chevron/Texaco vs. Ecuadorian Indians: A Global Game-Changer. Borderlands. Julie Murphy Erfani, Arizona State University Al Gedicks, University of Wisconsin Immigration Enforcement at the U.S.-Mexico Border: Where Fossil Fuels and American Citizenship. Rebecca R. Scott, University Human Rights and Citizenship Collide. Tim J. Dunn, Salisbury of Missouri-Columbia University The BP Catastrophe in the Gulf of Mexico: Present and Future Sociological Impacts. J. Steven Picou, University of South Alabama 362. Thematic Session. Human Rights Discussant: Elizabeth Wilson, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities at Work The continued burning of hydrocarbon fuels not only is accelerating climate change but also is causing a host of other social problems for low Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor income and minority communities throughout the world. The impacts Session Organizers: Randy Hodson and Vincent J. Roscigno, Ohio on communities and polities have led to new conceptualizations of State University social rights and political claims, and new forms of collective response Presider: Randy Hodson, Ohio State University to environmental dangers. Al Gedicks looks at the challenges of native Invasion and the Working Class: Labor and Human Rights in communities throughout the world to corporate resource extraction. Rebecca Scott examines the culture that has emerged in communities Post-Invasion Iraq. Michael Schwartz, State University of New facing negative environmental impacts of mountaintop removal for coal York-Stony Brook extraction. Steve Picou, who has written extensively about the Exxon Engendering Labor Rights? Female Factory Inspectors in the Valdez and Katrina, analyzes the social impacts of the BP Gulf disaster. Dominican Republic. Andrew Schrank, University of New Elizabeth Wilson (an Engineering PhD and expert on the environmental Mexico regulation of carbon sequestration, and recently returned from a visiting professor appointment at Tsinghua University in the People’s Republic of The Globalization of Work and the Erosion of Workers’ Rights: China) offers a unique perspective as she discusses the presentations. Reading the International Landscape. Steven Vallas, Northeastern University Discussant: Kate Bronfenbrenner, Cornell University 365. Author Meets Critics Session. Taming the The session deals with debates and struggles about human rights in Disorderly City: The Spatial Landscape of the workplace and includes an international focus. Johannesburg after Apartheid (Cornell University Press, 2008) by Martin J. 363. Thematic Session. Intimate Murray Citizenship Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Session Organizer: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Level Presider: Carole C. Marks, University of Delaware Session Organizer and Presider: Kim M. Blankenship, Duke Critics: Jennifer Fish, Old Dominion University University Anthony M. Orum, University of Illinois-Chicago Intimate Citizenship: An Agenda for Research and Politics. Sasha Deirdre A. Oakley, Georgia State University Roseneil, Birkbeck Institute for Social Research Author: Martin J. Murray, University of Michigan Same Sex and Reciprocal Relationship Recognition Policies and Practices in Comparative Perspective. Mary Bernstein and Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Suffering and the Politics of Intimacy: How AIDS Confi gures Domains for Social Change—Narratives from India and South Africa. Kavita Misra, Columbia University Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm 161

368. Departmental Workshop. The Department 366. Regional Spotlight Session. Property Resources Group (DRG): Preparing for Ownership and Change: Post- Program Review Housing Crash Patterns in Atlanta’s Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Yvonne M. Vissing, Salem State Residential Neighborhoods College Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Cheryl B. Leggon, Georgia Institute of 369. Professional Workshop. Applying Sociology Technology Panel: Daniel Immergluck, Georgia Institute of Technology to Careers outside Academia: Association, Harley F. Etienne, Georgia Institute of Technology Government, and Non-Profi t Opportunities In the wake of the recent and historic housing market crash, foreclosed Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor homes have entered into a vicious cycle of owner-occupation, foreclosure, subsequent bank ownership and repeated conveyances. The downturn Session Organizer and Leader: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American has been particularly troubling for inner-city neighborhoods where Sociological Association problematic mortgages were common in the years leading up to the Co-Leaders:; Rachel Ivie, American Institute of Physics; Matthew C. housing crash. In this presentation, we plan to contend that this pattern Marlay, U.S. Census Bureau; Josie Leigh Parker, Georgia State has signifi cant implications for neighborhood stability and change. Using foreclosure and property tax data, we will present fi ndings from a statistical University; Allen Ruby, U.S. Department of Education; Mikel L. survival analysis of foreclosed properties in the Atlanta area between 2005 Walters, Georgia State University; Regina M. Bures, University of and 2009 in order to demonstrate how long homes remained under the Florida stewardship of banks and investors and the implications of this as repeated In this workshop, sociologists who have successful careers outside of property sales and foreclosures took their toll on home values in certain academia will describe their own career paths and their suggestions for areas of the city. Our conclusions attempt to connect our fi ndings to current job-seekers. Some of the questions that will be addressed include: scholarship in both sociology and planning on neighborhood stability and What unique satisfactions can be found in sociological work outside the change and suggest some policy solutions for repairing these damaged academy? Where are jobs outside of the academy posted? What specifi c neighborhoods. skills sets are the most valuable outside of academia? What is a KSA and do you really need one? What are the key differences between an applied curriculum vitae and an academic one? What three things should PhD 367. Didactic Seminar. Emergent Technologies for sociologists preparing for an applied job interview keep in mind? Do Qualitative Research (to 5:30pm) applied sociologists ever teach? Immediately following this workshop, the panelists will be participating in the “Applying Sociology to Careers Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M304, Marquis Level Outside Academia: Job Fair,” where interested participants can go table to Ticket required for admission table and ask the panelists for additional insights and suggestions about Session Organizer and Leader: Sharlene J. Hesse-Biber, Boston how to market their particular sociological skills in the applied workforce. College Depending on the number of participants, panels may have time to Emergent technologies have pushed against the boundaries review CVs and/or cover letters and make suggestions. Participants are of qualitative research practice. This didactic workshop will explore encouraged to attend both the workshop and the job fair that follows it. issues regarding how qualitative researchers can effectively apply new technological innovations, including the use of the internet, mobile phone 370. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Statistics technologies, geospatial technologies, and the incorporation of computer- assisted software programs, to collect and analyze both qualitative Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor and mixed-methods data This seminar will: (l) Provide an overview of Session Organizer: Julie E. Artis, DePaul University some of the newest mobile technologies (using GPS) in the service of Co-Leader: Rachel E. Lovell, DePaul University gathering qualitative data: The mobile phone allows the researcher to How can we successfully teach introductory statistics to sociology capture personal experience in real time and space. The collection of majors? The social statistics class, typically a required course for the major, user experience data has enormous implications for the study of human can be challenging for both instructors and students. This workshop will interaction. The researcher is able to study experience in context over an focus on strategies to integrate and connect the required social statistics extended period of time using fewer resources and in a less obtrusive class with the rest of the major, including theory and research methods. manner. We provide in-depth examples how this technology might be Specifi cally, we will discuss different options for course organization and applied to a qualitative research project. We will also discuss some of explore a variety of hands-on activities, lab assignments, and options for the ethical, issues emergent technologies raise for social researchers. (2) fi nal projects. Participants will also have ample opportunity to share their Computer Assisted Software for Multi-media Analysis: We demonstrate own experiences and suggestions with each other. the latest data gathering and analysis software for analyzing multi- mediated data qualitative data —web-based data, audio, video and images using the computer-assisted data analysis package, HyperResearch 371. Research Poster Session. Communicating (www.researchware.com) (3). Transcription Software for Qualitative Data Analysis: We will also demonstrate cutting edge transcription software Sociology and discuss how the importance of transcription and its role in analyzing Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level your qualitative data. We will demonstrate the transcription software, Session Organizers: Marie-Claude E. Jipguep-Akhtar, Howard HyperTranscribe (www.researchware.com). Please note: This is not a hands- University; Tonya D. Lindsey, University of California-Santa on seminar, but we will be demonstrating the software and provide you with a set of handouts. The seminar will last for 3 hours. Barbara 162 Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm

Session 371, continued 20. Regrets, [They’ve] Had a Few: An Intersectional Approach to 1. A Social Demography of Racial Health Disparities. Brian Karl Gendered Regrets in Late-life. Beverly M. Pratt, University of Finch, San Diego State University Maryland 2. An Institutional Comparison of Tuberculosis Control before 21. The Effects of Urban Agriculture on Urban Youth. Chelsea and during the Chinese Work Unit System. Rachel Sarah Core, Barker, Maryville College Johns Hopkins University 22. Commitment to Long-term Organizational Membership: 3. Attitudes towards Gays and Lesbians: The College Experience. Combined Effects of Participation and Competitive Demands. J. Beth Mabry, Indiana University-Pennsylvania; Phillip W. Sara E. Green, University of South Florida Schnarrs, Indiana University; Marci D. Cottingham, University of Akron; Danielle Agape Biconik and Robert Heasley, Indiana 372. Regular Session. Collective Behavior: Cultural University-Pennsylvania 4. Between the Hot Spots: Bridging Urban Spatial Divides in and Political Processes Durban, South Africa. Daniel M. Schensul, Brown University Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor 5. Community Gardens and Backyard Victory Gardens: A Study in Session Organizer and Presider: Fabio Rojas, Indiana University Contentious Politics and Food Democracy. Catherine Mobley Biographical Availability and Countervailing Forces: Predicting and Anita Pei Tam, Clemson University Resident Action in Seattle Neighborhoods. Suzanna Ruth 6. Gender, Violence, and Intergroup Confl ict: An Examination Ramirez and David Nicholas Pettinicchio, University of Intergroup Violence in Los Angeles 2000 - 2007. Lyndsay N. Washington Boggess, University of California-Irvine; Travis W. Linnemann, Making America Dry: Ethnicity, Religion, and Urbanization in the Kansas State University Adoption of Prohibition, 1890-1919. Kenneth T. Andrews and 7. Nations Not Obsessed with Crime Redux. Janet P. Stamatel, Charles Sequin, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill State University of New York-Albany Patriotic Loyalty and Public Support for War: The Patriotism 8. Religiosity, Tolerance, and Democratic Worldview: Path Models Hypothesis Revisited. Jeremy Brooke Straughn, Purdue of American Attitudes in the World Values Survey. Bob Price University and Joel Denney, Texas State University Patronage and Collective Action during Argentina’s 2001 Crisis. 9. Risk, Profi t and Metabolic Rift: Waste Management in the Fernanda Raquel Page Poma, State University of New York- United Kingdom. Rosamund T Healey, University of Cambridge Stony Brook 10. Social Sustainability According to Urban Forms: Urban Sprawl Politics of Conformity: Naming Practices in Totalitarian China. and the Compact City. A Comparative Analysis. Gemma Vila Elena Obukhova, Ezra W. Zuckerman, and Jiayin Zhang, and Jordi Gavalda, University of Barcelona Massachusetts Institute of Technology 11. The Dynamic Interdependence of Couples’ Emotions. Diane H. Discussant: Brayden G. King, Northwestern University Felmlee, Shaun C. Geer, University of California-Davis 12. The Ethics of Multiple Births and Selective Reductions: 373. Regular Session. Community Development Predictors of Attitudes. David R. Johnson, Pennsylvania State Hilton Atlanta, Room 214, Second Floor University; Danelle DeBoer, Doane College; Laurie K. Scheuble, Session Organizer and Presider: Gary P. Green, University of Pennsylvania State University Wisconsin 13. The Evolution of the Underclass Concept: Exploring Its Gentrifi cation Hawaii Style. Sukari Ivester, University of Application to Immigrants. Abigail Eileen Cameron, Emily R. California-Berkeley Cabaniss, and Stephanie Marie Teixeira-Poit, North Carolina Middling Success: Brokerage, Cultural Flexibility, and Strategic State University Interaction in Community Development. Brian James Sargent, 14. The General Not-For-Profi t Hospital Model: A Path Dependence Northwestern University Analysis. Mona Al-Amin, University of Florida Retail Districts and Gentrifi cation: Small Business Owners’ 15. The Hidden Link: Digital Inequality and Aspirations. Laura Responses to Urban Renewal. Teresa Irene Gonzales, University Robinson, Santa Clara University; Jeremy Markham Schulz, of California-Berkeley University of California-Berkeley The Institutionalization of Bank Partnerships in Community 16. The Sociology of Reward: The Use of Incentives-driven Development Finance: Developments and Implications. Behavior Management Systems in Classrooms. Kimberly Austin, Lynne M. Moulton and Eric Kaldor, State University of New University of Chicago York-Brockport 17. The “Negro” Write-in in Census 2000: Who, Where, Why? Malcolm Peter Drewery and Stella U. Ogunwole, U.S. Census Bureau 18. Trajectories of Substance Use Academic Performance and Graduation Differentials among Secondary School Students. Marie-Claude E. Jipguep-Akhtar, Roderick J. Harrison, Howard University; Jennifer J. Goode, College of Notre Dame 19. –CANCELLED Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm 163

374. Regular Session. Cross-National Sociology Presider: Ken Chih-Yan Sun, Brandeis University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L404, Lobby Level Happiness and Marital Status: Globally and Across Contexts. Session Organizer and Presider: Rina Agarwala, Johns Hopkins Rachel Margolis, University of Pennsylvania; Mikko Myrskyla, University Max Planck Institute Beyond Citizenship: Culture, Politics, and Mapuche Assertions of Relationship Quality and Psychological Wellbeing in Chile. Viviana Autonomy. Patricia Richards, University of Georgia Salinas, University of Texas-Austin Caste in 21st Century India: Competing Narratives. Sonalde Desai, Cohabitation and the Division of Housework in Japan. Makiko University of Maryland Fuwa, University of Tokyo Relevance of Nationality in Cross-border Economic Transactions. The Changing Pattern of Educational Differentials in Divorce: The Nina Bandelj, University of California-Irvine Case of Taiwan. Wan-Chi Chen, National Taipei University Towards Mapping the Activism of Ethnic and National Minorities Discussant: Ken Chih-Yan Sun, Brandeis University in Poland. Joanna Katarzyna Jasiewicz, Bremen International Graduate School of Social Sciences 378. Regular Session. Mental Health III Discussant: Jennifer J. Chun, University of British Columbia Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Colwick Mervyn Wilson, Loma Linda 375. Regular Session. Historical Sociology/ University Processes: Mobilization and Response Beds or Meds? The Changing Societal Responses to Mental Health Problems in Advanced, Industrialized Nations, 1960-2003. Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor Sigrun Olafsdottir, Boston University Session Organizer: Richard Lachmann, State University of New Mental Health, Neighborhoods, and Mobility: Investigating the York-Albany Mechanisms of How Neighborhoods Matter for Mental Health. Presider: Roberto P. Franzosi, Emory University Ann Owens, Harvard University A Martyrs’ Welfare State? Dual and Dueling Lineages of Social Reciprocal Relations of Flourishing, Mental Illness, and Policy in Iran. Kevan Harris, Johns Hopkins University Volunteering. John Wilson, Duke University; Joonmo Son, Beyond Strong and Weak: Civil Society Development in Italy and National University of Singapore Spain. Dylan John Riley, University of California-Berkeley; Juan Fernandez, Max Planck Institute Pathways of Insurgency: Black Anti-colonialism, Truman’s Adoption 379. Regular Session. Nations/Nationalism of Civil Rights Advocacy, and Interactive Opportunity. Joshua Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Bloom, University of California-Los Angeles Session Organizer and Presider: Julian Go, Boston University Two Paths of Politicization in the U.S. Poetry Field, 1965-1975. Baris “Prostitutes” and “Defectors:” Gendered Migration, Nationalism, Buyukokutan, University of Michigan and the Ukrainian State. Cinzia D. Solari, University of Discussant: Roberto P. Franzosi, Emory University California-Berkeley History, the National Sensorium and the Traps of Polish Mythology. 376. Regular Session. Immigration and Gender Genevieve Zubrzycki, University of Michigan Kosovo, 1944 - 1981: The Rise and the Fall of a Communist “Nested Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor Homeland”. Djordje Stefanovic, Oxford University; Aleksandar Session Organizer and Presider: Simone Browne, University of Petrovic, Simon Fraser University Texas-Austin Discussant: Mabel Berezin, Cornell University Bargaining for Migration: The Gendered Strategizing of Migration by Tamil Women in Atlanta. Namita N. Manohar, Brooklyn College 380. Regular Session. Networks and Power in Identity Strategies of the Punjabi-Sikh Second Generation: Politics Gendered Appropriations of Sikhi (the Spiritual Path). Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L503, Lobby Level Sanghamitra Niyogi, University of California-Davis Session Organizer: Chaeyoon Lim, University of Wisconsin-Madison In Transit: Migrant Club Workers in American Military Presider: Delia Baldassarri, Princeton University Camptowns in South Korea. Hae Yeon Choo, University of All Politics Is Local? Networks and Infl uence in North Carolina from Wisconsin-Madison 1993 to 2008. John Scott, University of North Carolina-Chapel Wives Left Behind in Lima: Intensive Mothering, Gender Hierarchies Hill and Class Status. Erika Busse, University of Minnesota Contingent Effects of Brokerage Benefi t on Bill Adoption in the Korean 17th National Assembly. Yoosik Youm, Yonsei 377. Regular Session. Marriage, Divorce and Well- University-South Korea; Byungkyu Lee, Yonsei University Being in a Global Context Triadic Closure vs. Homophily: Investigating the Origins of Policy Research Polarization. Joon Nak Choi, Stanford University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Karen V. Hansen, Brandeis University 164 Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm

381. Regular Session. Race, Class, Gender, and Toward a Theory of “Islamist Movements”. Mark Gould, Haverford Religion: HIV and AIDS in Comparative U.S. College Discussant: Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago Contexts Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Horacio N. Roque Ramirez, University of 384. Regular Session. Sociology of Reproduction California-Santa Barbara Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level Presider: Sanyu A. Mojola, University of Colorado-Boulder Session Organizer and Presider: Elena R. Gutierrez, University of Doing “Sex Drugs”: Accomplishing Social Identities as Young Black Illinois-Chicago and Latino Gay and Bisexual Men. Tara A McKay, University A New Look at Racial Differences in Helpseeking: The Case of of California-Los Angeles; Brcye McDavitt, California State Infertility. Arthur L. Greil, Alfred University; Julia McQuillan, University-Dominguez Hills; Sheba M. George, Charles R. University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Karina M. Shreffl er, Oklahoma Drew University; Matt G. Mutchler, California State University- State University; Katherine M. Johnson, Pennsylvania Dominguez Hills State University; Kathleen S. Slauson-Blevins, University of HIV-Positive African Americans in Rural Alabama: Relationship Nebraska-Lincoln between Conspiracy Beliefs about HIV/AIDS and Constraining and Enabling Sexual Citizenship among Latina Sociodemographic Variables. Andrew A. Zekeri, Tuskegee Teenagers: The Contradictory Practices of Community Health University Centers. Emily S. Mann, University of Maryland Proportion of U.S. Congregations with People Who are Living with Deception of Conception: Shifting Ethical Boundaries of HIV. Steven Michael Frenk and Mark Chaves, Duke University Reproductive Care. Miranda R. Waggoner, Brandeis University The Continued Signifi cance of Race, Class, and Gender in HIV Obstetrician-Gynecologists’ Perceptions of the Relationship Intervention Development: The GEMS Program. Quinn M Between Interaction Rapport and Good Medical Care. Carrie Gentry, Johns Hopkins University Lee Smith, Millersville University

382. Regular Session. Racism and Anti-Racism: 385. Section on Aging and the Life Course Invited Racism in the “Post-Race” Society Session. Matilda White Riley Distinguished Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Lecture and Business Meeting Session Organizer and Presider: Eileen O’Brien, University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Richmond 2:30-3:30pm: Lecture Responding to Stigmatization and Gaining Recognition: Evidence Session Organizer: Peter Uhlenberg, University of North Carolina from Middle and Working Class African-Americans. Jessica S. Age, the Life Course and Sociological Imagination. Dale Dannefer, Welburn and Crystal Marie Fleming, Harvard University Case Western Reserve University Religion in the Service of Racism. Bandana Purkayastha, University of Connecticut 3:30-4:10pm. Section on Aging and the Life Course Business Rugged Individualists and the American Dream? Colorblind Meeting Racism among White, Black and Latino Entrepreneurs. Zulema Valdez, Texas A&M University 386. Section on Asia and Asian America Paper When Whites are the Minority: Race and the New Rhetoric of White Privilege. Charles A. Gallagher, La Salle University Session. Race, Class, and Gender in Asia and Asian America 383. Regular Session. Social Theory Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Yong Cai, University of North Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Carolina-Chapel Hill Session Organizer and Presider: Claire Laurier Decoteau, University Gender Composition and Wage in China’s Foreign-invested Firms. of Illinois-Chicago Yang Cao and Wei Zhao, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Peaking in the Black Box: Studying, Theorizing, and Representing Gender Differences in Adult Children’s Support of their Aging the Micro-Foundations of Day-to-Day Interactions. Erika M. Parents in Taiwan. Kuo Hsun Ma, National Taiwan University Summers-Effl er and Chris J. Hausmann, University of Notre Rapid Social Change, Evolving Class Structure: Intergenerational Dame Mobility in Taiwan. Wei-hsin Yu, University of Texas-Austin; Kuo- Solidarity among Strangers: Interaction Rituals and Publics Hsien Su, National Taiwan University in the Wake of 2008 Sichuan Earthquake in China. Bin Xu, The Other Looks Back. Anju Mary Paul, University of Michigan Northwestern University The Segmentation Structure and Childhood Obesity in Urban Sexual Citizenship and the Regulation of Intimacy: Citizenship China, 1989 to 2006. Yi Li, University of North Carolina as an Ethical Regime in Cosmopolitan Asia. Ann Irene Brooks, University of Adelaide; Lionel Wee, National University of Singapore Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm 165

387. Section on Children and Youth Roundtable The Role of Parental Wealth in Offspring’s Transition from Session and Business Meeting High School to College. Yumiko Aratani and Seymour Spilerman, Columbia University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Level Table 5. General Interest Topics in Children and Youth 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Table Presider: Calvina Colquitt, University of Session Organizer: Cynthia A. Osborne, University of Texas-Austin Wisconsin-Madison Expectations of Child Agency: Examples from Children’s Table 1. Books on Grief and Bereavement. Nancy L. Malcom, Table Presider: Robin Shirer Hognas, University of Georgia Southern University Wisconsin-Madison The Web We Weave: The Complexity of Actors Involved Pregnancy History, Social Images, and (Lack of) Condom in the US Foster Care System. Rachel Hammel, Case Use among African American Adolescents and Young Western Reserve University Adults. Ashley Brooke Barr, University of Georgia Two Princes at the Altar and an Infant in the House: Sexual Behavior in Single-Father and Single-Mother Property Rights versus Person Rights. Margaret Ann Households. Martha Gault Sherman and Kate Ballew Hagerman and Michelle Manno, Emory University Richards, Baylor University The New Children’s Rights Reforms in Jalisco, Mexico Juvenile Legal System. Laurie Schaffner, University of Table 2. Children and Nutrition in Schools Table Illinois-Chicago Table Presider: Paul VonHipple, Ohio State University Access to Sweetened Beverages at School and Children’s Table 6. Household Infl uences on Adolescent Well-being Weight. Solveig Argeseanu Cunningham, Emory Table Presider: Catherine McNamee, University of Texas-Austin University; Madeline Zavodny, Federal Reserve Bank of Do Kids Need Space to Learn at Home? Residential Atlanta Crowding, Problem Behavior, and Test Scores. Julia Do Cool Kids Eat Vegetables? Healthy Living and Popularity Anne Burdick-Will, University of Chicago among American Eighth Grader. Douglas B. Downey, Family Experiences of Competition and Adolescent Kammie Schmeer, and Kelly Turpin, Ohio State University Achievement. Kimberly Maier, Barbara L. Schneider, and Including Youth Voices in School Food Research: Findings Timothy Ford, Michigan State University from a Study of Four High Schools. Andrea Woodward, Good for Nothing? Number of Siblings and Friendship Cornell University Nominations among Adolescents. Donna Bobbitt-Zeher and Douglas B. Downey, Ohio State University Table 3. Children of Immigrants Factors Associated with Growth in Daily Smoking among Table Presider: Julia Gelatt, Princeton University Indigenous Adolescents. Les B. Whitbeck and Kelley J. The Cultivation of Collectivistic Culture? Life of Immigrant Hartshorn, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Children in a Chinese-owned Preschool in New York The Rise of Three-generation Households among Two- City. Wei-Ting Lu, City University of New York- Graduate and Single-parent Families. Peter D Brandon, Carleton Center College Who Can I Be? Racialization, Racial/Ethnic Identity and The Role of the Adoption Marketplace in Shaping the Aspirations of the Children of Immigrants. Baranda Racial Distribution of Adoptive Placements. Elizabeth Jahel Fermin, Michigan State University Yoon Hwa Raleigh, University of Pennsylvania Factors that Shape the Experiences of Children from German Highly Skilled Migrants in the U.S. Astrid Eich- Table 7. Parental Infl uences on Children’s Lives Table Krohm, Southern Connecticut State University Table Presider: Jennifer March Augustine, University of Texas-Austin Table 4. Educational Aspirations and Attainment of Youth Early Work and the Risk of Physical Abuse for Adolescent Table Presider: Sonya Conner, University of Oklahoma Girls in Subsequent Dating Relationships. Laura Maria An International Comparison on Educational Aspirations of Rosell and Rebekah Young, Pennsylvania State University Adolescents. Eun-A Lee, Korea University The Link between Financial Strain, Interparental Discord Class, Race, and the “Instruction Manual” For and Children’s Antisocial Behaviors. Yok Fong Paat, College Pathways. Melanie T. Jones, University of University of Oklahoma California-Davis Grounding and Spanking: Comparing Family Social Exploring the Causal Impact of Informal Mentoring Controls. Keith R. Johnson, Oakton Community College Relationships on Transitions to Adulthood with Unhelpful Parents, Helpful Peers, and College Access Propensity Score Matching. Lance D. Erickson, Brigham for Low-Income Youth: Peer and Parent Infl uences Young University Revisited. Michelle E. Naffziger and James Rosenbaum, Northwestern University 166 Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm

Session 387, continued The Limits of Gentrifi cation: Cultural Mechanisms and the Table 8. Residential Mobility and Children’s Well-being Persistence of Neighborhood Violence. David S. Kirk, Table Presider: Sarah Halpern-Meekin, Bowling Green State University of Texas-Austin; Andrew V. Papachristos, University of University Massachusetts-Amherst Community and Locational Factors Affecting Child Well- How Do We Measure Gentrifi cation? And What are Its Being after a Residential Move. Brian Joseph Gillespie, Consequences for Crime in Los Angeles? John R. Hipp, University of California-Irvine University of California; Lyndsay N. Boggess, University of Schools of Change: An Analysis of Social Capital, School California-Irvine Type, and Mobility for Elementary Students. Jennifer Lynn Triplett and Lala Carr Steelman, University of South 390. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Carolina; Pamela Ray Koch, Hope College Market Morals and Economic Ethics Table 9. Rural Infl uences on Youth Development Table Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Deviancy and Victimization among Rural Adolescents. Jennifer Session Organizers: Stefan Bargheer, Karin D. Knorr Cetina, Erica H. Jean Esala, University of New Hampshire Coslor, University of Chicago Ecological Protective Factors for Rural African American Youths. Searching for Homo Economicus: Variation in the Structure of Hsing-Jung Chen, Virginia Commonwealth University Americans’ Moral Evaluations of Markets. Paul J. DiMaggio and Amir Goldberg, Princeton University 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Children and Youth Business Meeting Doing God’s Work: Labor Organizing in the Catholic Hospital. Adam Dalton Reich, University of California-Berkeley Unemployed Steelworkers, Social Class, and the Construction of 388. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Morality. Paul Carruth, Ohio State University Paper Session. Homeownership: Ideal and Market Morality and Sexual Consumption: A Case Study in the Reality Mainstreaming of Prostitution. Barbara G. Brents, University of Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Nevada-Las Vegas Session Organizer and Presider: Anne B. Shlay, Temple University Discussant: Karin D. Knorr Cetina, University of Chicago The idea of market morals has been a popular topic in economic Are Homeowners Better Citizens? Reassessing the Role of sociology of late, with work from various perspectives. This relates back Homeownership in Promoting Civic Involvement. Brian James to an older debate about the civilizing infl uences of economic exchange, McCabe, New York University which can still be seen in neoliberal economic arguments about the Avenues to Wealth or Roads to Financial Ruin? Homeownership benefi ts of free trade. However, new research points to a diversity of morals and the Distribution of Mortgage Foreclosures. Elena operating in and through markets, and this session aims to present new research about these various epistemic cultures, particularly work that Vesselinov, City University of New York-Queens; Andrew A. examines the intersection of economic action and other types of market Beveridge, City University of New York-Queens and Graduate morals, either confl icting or complementary. Center The Media and the Ideology of Home and Property Ownership. 391. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Mirella Landriscina, St. Joseph’s College Who Gets a Healthy Home? Racial and Ethnic Stratifi cation in the Invited Session. Disparate Impacts: Race, Health Benefi ts of Homeownership. Ryan Matthew Finnigan, Labor, Gender and the Environment (co-spon- Duke University sored by the Section on Race, Gender, and Class) 389. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Invited Session. Communities, Economic Session Organizer and Presider: Carolina Bank Munoz, City Revitalization/Destabilization, and Crime University of New York-Brooklyn Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Life on the Line: A Contemporary Ethnography of Indigenous Session Organizers: Charis E. Kubrin, George Washington University; Women Cannery Workers. (Norma) Jean Morgan, University of Maria Vélez, University of New Mexico British Columbia Presider: Charis E. Kubrin, George Washington University Confronting Racism, Capitalism, and Ecological Degradation: Urban Differential Benefi ts? Crime and Community Investments in Farming and the Struggle for Social Justice. Edna Bonacich, Racially Distinct Neighborhoods. Lauren Krivo, Ruth D. Peterson, University of California-Riverside; Forrest Stuart, University of Darlene F. Saporu, and Charles L. Patton, Ohio State University California-Los Angeles; Jake B. Alimahomed-Wilson, California Does Fringe Banking Exacerbate Neighborhood Crime Rates? State University-Long Beach Social Disorganization and the Ecology of Payday Lending. Discussant: Brian Mayer, University of Florida Charis E. Kubrin and Gregory D. Squires, George Washington University; Steven M. Graves, California State University- Northridge; Graham C. Ousey, College of William and Mary Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm 167

392. Section on Marxist Sociology Roundtable Marx at the Margins. Kevin B. Anderson, University of Session and Business Meeting California-Santa Barbara Testing State Theories: US Response to the Sandinista Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Government, 1979-1990. Timothy M. Gill, University of 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Georgia Session Organizer: Arthur J. Jipson, University of Dayton Frantz Fanon: Beyond the Mask. Katie Aubrecht, University of Toronto Table 1.Capitalist Crisis, Social Movements, and the US Social Forum: The Road from Atlanta to Detroit Table 7. International Challenges to Mobilization and Social Table Presider: Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University Change Capitalist Crisis, Social Movements, and the US Social Table Presider: Leslie C. Gates, State University of New Forum: The Road from Atlanta to Detroit. Walda Katz- York-Binghamton Fishman, Howard University; Rose Brewer, University of Corruption and Politics in Venezuela. Leslie C. Gates, State Minnesota; Jerome Scott, Project South University of New York-Binghamton With Money Comes Power? The Political Participation Table 2. Class, Gender, and Race in the Crisis of Private Business Owners in China. Keming Yang, Table Presider: Fernando Cortes Chirino, University of University of Durham California-Irvine Capital and the State: A Consideration of the Power of Gender Antagonism in the Post-Reconstruction American Pharmaceutical Companies in Relation to Nation North: A Marxist Split Labor Market Theory. Fernando States. Beatrice E. Manning, State University of New York Cortes Chirino, University of California-Irvine A Microcosm of Capitalism Represented in a Japanese The All-China Women’s Federation: the Party-State Local Newspaper under Increasing Economic and Institutional Articulation of Gender Equality in China Technological Pressures. Hiroko Minami, University of (1995-Date). Xiao-e Sun, Xi’an Jiaotong University Oregon The Production of Heterosexuality in Market Culture: A Case Study of Nevada’s Legal Brothels. Crystal A. Table 8. Organizing for a Better World: Challenges, Crisis, and Jackson, University of Nevada-Las Vegas Contradictions Table Presider: Ryan Ashley Caldwell, Soka University of America Table 3. Contradictions of the American Health Care System From Backstage to Frontstage: Place-Making, Protests and Contradictions of Health Care in the Capitalist State Military: the Empowerment of the Urban Poor. Rita Padawangi, Assessment of a Civilian Sector Alternative. Darrin Kowitz, National University of Singapore University of New Mexico Large Organizations as Tools of the Capitalist Class. Joshua Murray, State University of New York-Stony Brook Table 4. Critical and Creative Use of Social Media Mexican Unions in Panista Mexico. Sarah Hernandez, New Table Presider: Arthur J. Jipson, University of Dayton College of Florida Building beyond the Crisis with Critical Social Media. Arthur J. Jipson, University of Dayton Table 9. Empowering Disadvantaged Neighborhoods: The Potentials and Limitations of Service Learning Table 5. Environmentalism, Sustainability, and Social Change Table Presider: Theo J. Majka, University of Dayton Table Presider: Steven R. Lang, City University of New Empowering Disadvantaged Neighborhoods: The York-LaGuardia Potentials and Limitations of Service Learning. Theo J. Wal-Mart’s Sustainability Initiative: Greening Capitalism Majka and Linda C. Majka, University of Dayton or Corporate Greenwashing? Steven R. Lang, City University of New York-LaGuardia; Lloyd Klein, St. Francis Table 10. Critical Education College Table Presider: Corey Dolgon, Worcester State College Materialism, Sustainable Consumption, and the Labor From Common Sense to Good Sense: Using “Engaged” Aristocracy. Daniel Thompson, University of Michigan Pedagogy as a Radical Approach to Teaching Social Accounting for Metabolism: Nature-Food-Society. Stuart L. Problems. Corey Dolgon, Worcester State College Shafer, Johnson County Community College Ideology and Utopia in Educational Systems: A Critical Assessment. Robert Fiala, University of New Mexico Table 6. Studies in Ideology and Theory in Contemporary Global Economy and NeoLiberal Props. Margaretta Swigert, Capitalism Loyola University-Chicago Table Presider: Timothy M. Gill, University of Georgia “Unfounded Assumptions about How People Live:” Judging Claims of ‘Undue Hardship’. Allison L. Hurst, Furman University 168 Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm

Session 392, continued 393. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. Table 11. Challenges of Organizing in the Era of the Irrational Right The Role of Medical Sociology in the Genomics Table Presider: Thomas J. Keil, Arizona State University-West Campus Revolution The Tea Bag Movement: Mobilization of the Populist Right. Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor Thomas J. Keil, Arizona State University-West Campus Session Organizer and Presider: William R. Avison, University of Western Ontario Table 12. Replacing Ends by Means: Cultural Responses to the Crisis Dopaminergic Genes, Education, and Physical Health in Young Table Presider: Michael E. Brown, Northeastern University Adulthood. Michael J. Shanahan and Shawn Bauldry, University Instrumentalism and the Crisis, Social, Cultural, and Value of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Richard A. Miech, University of Aspects. Jeffrey A. Halley, University of Texas-San Colorado-Denver; Jason D. Boardman, University of Colorado; Antonio Eric Whitsel, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Reason and Resistance in Cultural Practice. Michael E. Genetic Heritability and the Fundamental Cause Perspective on Brown, Northeastern University Disease. Jeremy Freese, Northwestern University Democratization From Below as Socio-ontological Praxis. Synthesizing Genetic Knowledge and Translating it to Public Christopher James Poor, University of Otago Health Practice. Laura Senier, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Genomics Revolution and Conceptions of Normality and Table 13. Potentials for Political Action in a NeoLiberal State Abnormality. Allan V. Horwitz, State University of New Table Presider: Carina A. Bandhauer, Western Connecticut State Jersey-Rutgers University The Genomics Revolution: Does It Open a Backdoor to Eugenics? Citizens, Immigrants and the Question of Racism in the Jo C. Phelan and Bruce G. Link, Columbia University Anti-Immigrant Movement. Carina A. Bandhauer, Discussant: Peter Conrad, Brandeis University Western Connecticut State University Defend Your Civic Center! The Symbolic Struggle over 394. Section on Methodology Invited Session. Space in 21st Century Socialism. Rebecca Annice Otis Dudley Duncan Memorial Lecture: The Hanson, University of Georgia-Athens NeoLiberalism and the Political Economy of Gender. Hester Resurrection of Duncanism Eisenstein, City University of New York-Graduate Center Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level and Queens Session Organizer: Tim Futing Liao, University of Illinois Panelist: Judea Pearl, University of California-Los Angeles Table 14. Resistance and Repression: New Movement Research Table Presider: Daniel D. Martin, University of Minnesota-Duluth 395. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. Between Protesters and Police: The Role of Peace Team The Politics of Immigration and Citizenship Marshals. Daniel D. Martin and John Edward Hamlin, University of Minnesota-Duluth Rights Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Table 15. Media, Music and Social Change Session Organizers: Thomas Edward Janoski, University of Kentucky; You Can Make the Future: Immortal Technique’s “The Poverty Patricia A. McManus, Indiana University of Philosophy” as Ideological Critique. Timothy L. Carpenter, Presider: Jessica Elizabeth Sprague-Jones, Indiana University University of Colorado-Boulder Citizenship Rights for Immigrants: National Paths and Cross- Culture as Commodity: A Critical Examination of Independent National Convergence in Western Europe, 1980-2008. Film Exhibition. Matthew Cottrell, Utah State University Ruud Koopmans, Ines Michalowski, and Stine Waibel, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung Table 16. Progressive Agency: Analyses of Religion and Local Citizenship versus Islam? Civic Integration in Germany, Great Political Action Britain and Denmark. Per Mouritsen, Aarhus University Table Presider: Josh R. Klein, Sacred Heart University Incorporating Immigrants as Foreigners: Multicultural Politics in The Catholic Intellectual Tradition and War: Confl ict or Japan. Chikako Kashiwazaki, Keio University Collusion? Josh R. Klein, Sacred Heart University The Changing Politics of Immigration: Examining the Effects of Role of Religion Percolating. Marvin Thomas Prosono, Racial-political Organizations on State Immigration Legislation. Missouri State University Kimberly Ebert, North Carolina State University Sustainability Efforts in Local Government: Promises and Discussant: Thomas Edward Janoski, University of Kentucky Limitations. Barry Truchil, Rider University This session examines naturalization and citizenship integration in European, United States, and Japanese perspective. Three papers provide empirical evidence on EU countries or American States, and a fourth paper 3:30-4:10pm Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting looks at the changing landscape of citizenship and integration in Japan. Monday, August 16, 2:30 pm 169

396. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper 399. Section on Social Psychology Invited Session. Session. Race, Gender, Class and Educational The Sociology of Good and Evil Outcomes Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Session Organizer: Dawn T. Robinson, University of Georgia Session Organizer and Presider: Rodney D. Coates, Miami University Presider: Steven Hitlin, University of Iowa Classing the Dream: How Socioeconomic Class Affects the Pursuit Born to be Good, Learning to be Bad. Ronald L. Simons, University of the American Dream Through Higher Education. Jessica of Georgia Muscatell, Sonoma State University Justice Evaluations and Public Goods. Barry Markovsky and Nick One Size Does Not Fit All: Race, Class, Gender and Educational Berigan, University of South Carolina Policy. Rodney D. Coates, Miami University Justice and Emotion. Lynn Smith-Lovin, Duke University Race, Class, and the Home-school Connection. R. L’Heureux Lewis, City University of New York-City College 400. Section on Sociology of Culture Invited The Interactive Impact of Race and Gender On High School Session. What Can Social Psychologists Learn Advanced Course Enrollment. Mamadi Corra, East Carolina University; J. Scott Carter and Shannon K. Carter, University of from Cultural Sociology? Central Florida Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Omar A. Lizardo, University of Notre Dame 397. Section on Science, Knowledge and Life in Music and Music in Life: Themes and Variations in Cultural Technology Paper Session. The Field of Sociology and Social Psychology. Timothy J. Dowd, Emory Science: Capital, Habitus and the Struggle for University Power Evaluation and Classifi cation as Power. Shyon S. Baumann, University of Toronto Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor Social Psychology and Cultural Sociology in the form of Inhabited Session Organizer: Mathieu Albert, University of Toronto Institutionalism. Tim Hallett, Indiana University Presider: Daniel Lee Kleinman, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Question of Cultural Change. Karen Danna-Lynch, University of Patterns of Change in Scientifi c Identity and Practice: How Basic Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Scientists Respond to Market-oriented Science Policy. Wendy More than Words: Tangible Ways Social Psychology and the McGuire, University of Toronto Sociology of Culture can Work Together. Kyle Clayton Longest, Habitus and Utopia in Science. Richard Michael Simon, Furman University Pennsylvania State University Practical Taxonomies in Genomics. Catherine Bliss, Brown University 401. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. Pleasuring Science: Nourishment, Habitus, and Citizenship Law and Social Movements in the United States, 1970-2010. Kelly Moore, Loyola Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor University-Chicago Session Organizer and Presider: Robin Stryker, University of Arizona Discussant: Mathieu Albert, University of Toronto Before the Birth of the Movement: Judges and Environmental Racism Framing in Courts. Nicole Kaufman, University of 398. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Wisconsin-Madison Militarism, War, Empire: Transnational Challenging Professional Self-regulation: Social Movement Infl uence on Pharmacy Rulemaking in Washington State. Feminist Approaches Elizabeth Anne Chiarello, University of California-Irvine Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level New Social Risks and Political Demand Making in the Session Organizers: Frances S. Hasso, Oberlin College Contemporary American Welfare State. Sandra R. Levitsky, Vrushali Patil, Florida International University University of Michigan Presider: Vrushali Patil, Florida International University Who’s in? How Black Movements Survive Success and Negotiate The National Policies, International Position, and Individual Legal Institutionalization in Two Countries. Tianna Shonta Self-identity: Evolution of Japanese Women’s Images. Atsuko Paschel, University of California-Berkeley Kawakami, Arizona State University Discussant: Nicholas A. Pedriana, Northwestern University I was one of Petán Trujillo’s Women: An Oral History of Gender and This session focuses both on how law shapes social movements and Dictatorship. Ana S.Q. Liberato, University of Kentucky how social movements shape law. Militarized Humanitarianism Meets Carceral Feminism: The Politics of Sex, Rights, and Freedom in Contemporary Anti-Traffi cking Campaigns.” Elizabeth Bernstein, Barnard College Discussant: Vrushali Patil, Florida International University 170 Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm

402. Section on Sociology of Population Paper Table 3. The Sociology Classroom: Research Programs and Projects Session. Immigration and Citizenship Table Presider: Sally Willson Weimer, University of California- Santa Barbara Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Developing a Research Program with Undergraduate Session Organizer and Presider: Jennifer Elyse Glick, Arizona State Students: A Plan and Considerations. Abigail University Richardson, Mesa State College Honduran Migration to the United States: An Overlooked Source The Multi-College Survey: An Innovative Project for of Central American Immigration. Sarah F. Blanchard, University Research Methods Courses. Jill S. Grigsby, Pomona of Texas; Erin Randle Hamilton, University of California-Davis; College; Seth A. Ovadia, Bowdoin College; Royce A. Nestor P. Rodriguez and Hirotoshi Yoshioka, University of Singleton, College of the Holy Cross Texas-Austin Student Evaluation of Teaching: Defi nitions of the Situation Immigrant Entry, Legalization and Naturalization and Children’s by Students and Faculty. Theodore C. Wagenaar, Julia Education. Frank D. Bean, University of California-Irvine; Mark A. Guichard, and Sara Butler, Miami University Leach, Pennsylvania State University; Susan K. Brown and James First Year Graduate Students: Refl ections on the Graduate Dean Bachmeier, University of California-Irvine John R. Hipp, School Experience. Natasha M. Ball, Texas A&M University of California University The Labor Market Outcomes of Formerly Undocumented Immigrants. Michael B. Aguilera, University of Oregon Discussant: Julie Park, University of Maryland-College Park 3:30 pm Meetings

Section on Aging and the Life Course Business Meeting (to 403. Section on Teaching and Learning Refereed 4:10pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Roundtable Session Section on Children and Youth Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)— Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Linda C. Rillorta, Mount San Antonio College Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)— Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Table 1. Table Presider: Linda C. Rillorta, Mount San Antonio College 4:30 pm Meetings Alternative Teaching Formats: How to Teaching an Upper- Level Sociology Course as a Week-long Workshop. 2012 Program Committee—Hilton Atlanta, Room 403, Fourth Floor Elizabeth J. Clifford, Towson University Contexts Editorial Board—Hilton Atlanta, Room 408, Fourth Floor Mixing Methods in a Joint Sociology/Anthropology Committee on Sections—Hilton Atlanta, Room 402, Fourth Floor Department. Jonathan Michael Isler and Jennifer Department Resources Group (DRG) Business Meeting—Hilton Manthei, University of Illinois-Springfi eld Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor The Use of Social Class Autobiographies in Teaching Global and Transnational Sociology Section-in-Formation Social Class Concepts. Martha Anderson Easton, Elmira Meeting—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L404, Lobby Level College Honors Program Graduate School Briefi ng—Hilton Atlanta, Room Who Selects an Online Class over the Same Course Face-to- 209, Second Floor Face? Toby L. Parcel and Laura Fitzwater, North Carolina State University 4:30 pm Sessions Table 2. Meaningful Assignments and Teaching Strategies Table Presider: Rebecca Gronvold Hatch, Mt. San Antonio 404. Thematic Session. Citizens and Scientists: College How do Students Understand Homelessness? Contact The Challenge of Environmentalism Corresponds with Helpful Attitudes. Michael Polgar, Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Pennsylvania State University Session Organizer and Presider: Phil Brown, Brown University Interteaching: Students as Teachers in Lower-division Toxic Contamination in the Third World. Javier Auyero, University of Sociology Courses. Ming Tsui, Millsaps College Texas-Austin Service Learning and the Sociological Imagination in Environmental Justice Reframes Democracy and Citizenship. the Family: Challenges and Triumphs. Katy M. Pinto, David Pellow, University of Minnesota California State University-Dominguez Hills Genes, the Environment, and Citizenship - Environmental Spheres of (Online) Power: Incorporating Social Citizenship at the Micro Level. Sara N. Shostak, Brandeis Networking Sites to Foster Student Participation. Vicky University L. Elias and Tamara L. Mix, Oklahoma State University Discussant: Phil Brown, Brown University The environmental movement and its broader array of environmental politics serve as master frames for revisioning and restructuring virtually all aspects of social structure, personal perception, and human interaction. Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm 171

Environmentalist sensibilities permeate an increasing number of sites and been directed toward immigrants. We can see the rise of nativism at institutions, and touch on conference themes of “inclusion, participation, the different stages in the immigration process. For example, increasing and social rights.” The environmental movement, following the women’s surveillance, construction of walls, the militarization of the border, and health movement, played a central role in modern challenges to scientifi c vigilante groups have risen to keep immigrants, especially Mexicans domination, and in developing routes for citizen engagement with science. and other Latinos, from entering the country. A variety of government- 2010 is the 40th anniversary of Earth Day, which catapulted environmental sponsored forms of nativism have also emerged to locate undocumented concern into national prominence. Despite conservative political attempts immigrants with the ultimate goal being to deport them. These include to negate scientifi c knowledge of environmental problems, we now worksite raids, random traffi c checks, and so forth. Furthermore, the realize that environmental degradation and climate change represent key establishment of immigration policies—in the context of personal features of global politics, economics, and diplomacy. Environmentalism, responsibility and accountability—has made even naturalized citizens in its broadest sense, has brought disparate peoples together as citizens of vulnerable to detention and deportation. Finally, a variety of other forms the world. This session will explore diverse meaning of that citizenship. of nativism (hate groups, hate speech, city ordinances, and English-only policies) have served to create a hostile and unwelcoming environment for immigrants and have impeded their ability to integrate into their 405. Thematic Session. Global Citizenship and communities. This session will explore how these trends have affected alterations in culture, race, and citizenship. In particular, the session will Human Rights: Challenging the Nation- examine how the new nativism has changed the construction, defi nition, State and National Citizenship Rights? and boundaries of culture, race, and citizenship. The session will aim for a diverse set of presenters to ensure that the experiences of a variety of Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor immigrant groups (Arabs, Asians, Latinos, etc.) are addressed. Session Organizer and Presider: Francisco O. Ramirez, Stanford University Panel: Saskia Sassen, Columbia University 407. Professional Workshop. Applying Sociology to Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex Careers outside Academia: Job Fair Helen Stacey, Stanford University Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor This panel focuses on the rise of an international human rights regime Session Organizer and Leader: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American and its expanding scope, both with respect to who has human rights Sociological Association and what these human rights are. Some studies have concentrated on the growing role of international non-governmental organizations while Co-Leaders: Rachel Ivie, American Institute of Physics; Matthew C. others have emphasized the continuing importance of state actors and Marlay, U.S. Census Bureau; Josie Leigh Parker, Georgia State inter-governmental organizations. A crosscutting theme in the literature is University; Allen Ruby, U.S. Department of Education; Mikel L. the role of social movements with transnational agendas and multinational Walters, Georgia State University; Regina M. Bures, University actors, often revolving around global citizenship claims. These global citizenship claims include but are not limited to rights claims based on of Florida; Rosalind Berkowitz King, National Institute of Child diverse cultures, ethnicities, religions, languages, genders etc. These claims Health and Human Development are at times consistent with well-established national citizenship standards During this session, PhD sociologists who have experience working but often go beyond the earlier citizenship packages. Do these new outside of the academy will be available to talk one on one with individuals currents challenge state sovereignty and the inter-state system? How? Will who are interested in exploring applied careers. Job Fair participants can historically grounded particularistic concerns be linked to universalistic go table to table and ask the speakers for insights and suggestions about standards? How? how to market their particular sociological skills in the applied workforce. Depending on the number of participants, speakers may have time to review CVs and/or cover letters and make suggestions. Note that the Job 406. Thematic Session. New Nativism and the Fair is immediately preceded by a panel discussion entitled “Applying Sociology to Careers Outside Academia: Association, Government, and Shifting of Culture, Race and Citizenship Non-Profi t Opportunities.” In the panel discussion the speakers will be Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis describing their own career paths and their suggestions for current job- seekers. Some of the questions that will be addressed include: What Level unique satisfactions can be found in sociological work outside the Session Organizer: Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University academy? Where are jobs outside of the academy posted? What specifi c Presider: Laura Lopez-Sanders, Stanford University skills sets are the most valuable outside of academia? What is a KSA and Constructing Mexican Immigrant Women and their Children as do you really need one? What are the key differences between an applied curriculum vitae and an academic one? What three things should PhD Enemies of the State: Gendered Racist Nativism Among Pro- sociologists preparing for an applied job interview keep in mind? Do Family Anti-Immigration Campaigns. Mary Romero, Arizona applied sociologists ever teach? Participants are encouraged to attend State University both the job fair and the workshop that precedes it. The Deportation of Criminal and Fugitive Aliens: Making America Safer. Tanya Maria Golash-Boza, University of Kansas 408. Research and Policy Workshop. Qualitative Building Trust, Denying Citizenship: Middle Eastern and Muslim Americans Confront The State. Erik Love, University of Research (based on Workshops conducted by California-Santa Barbara the sociology program at NSF and research Against Human Rights? Nativism, Citizenship and the State. David funded by the program) L. Brunsma, University of Missouri-Columbia; Keri E. Iyall Smith, Hilton Atlanta, Room 306, Third Floor Suffolk University Session Organizer and Leader: Patricia E. White, National Science Discussant: Karen Manges Douglas, Sam Houston State University Foundation We have witnessed a tremendous rise of nativism over the last couple of decades, particularly in the post-911 period. Much of this enmity has 172 Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm

Session 408, continued Making Sense of Obama on ESPN.com. Armando Lara-Millan, Co-Leaders: Vilna Francine Bashi Treitler, City University of New Northwestern University York-Graduate Center; Gil Eyal, Columbia University; Nicole Does This Make Me Look Fat? The Answer’s Not in Black and White. Esparza and Paul R. Lichterman, University of Southern Alena J Singleton, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers California; Stefan Timmermans, University of California-Los Angeles 411. Regular Session. (How) Can the Law Change In 2003 (The Scientifi c Foundations of Qualitative Research) and 2005 (Interdisciplinary Standards for Systematic Qualitative Research) our World? the Sociology Program at the National Science Foundation convened Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor workshops that focused on articulating research proposal development, review and funding expectations and needs for scholars employ Session Organizer and Presider: Jeanne Flavin, Fordham University qualitative methods. In response to workshop recommendations, in 2005, Caught Slipping on Skid Row: Interactional Struggles to Generate the Sociology Program initiated a funding opportunity to Strengthen Credible Evidence. Forrest Stuart, University of California-Los Qualitative Research through Methodological Innovation and Integration. Angeles Workshop participants will presents research funded through the initiative Racial Profi ling, Institutional Logics, and the Problem of and share their experience as peer reviewers and successful competitors for NSF funding for qualitative research. The goals of the workshop is to Externalities. Kenneth Oman, University of Virginia highlight NSF-supported projects that develop and strengths qualitative The Consciousness of Legal Mobilization. Nehal A. Patel, research as well as provide insights into effective grantsmanship for Northwestern University securing support for research employing qualitative methods. The format Law and Democracy as Movement Strategy: Explaining Judicial will be interactive, allowing for audience questions and participation. Independence Reform in Taiwan. Chin-shou Wang, National Cheng Kung University 409. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about Race and The papers in this session highlight the potential (and limits) of law as a strategy for social change drawing upon the experiences and Racism perspectives of a grassroots community organization made up of Hilton Atlanta, Room 307, Third Floor homeless residents of L.A.’s Skid Row, organizers mobilizing against racial Session Organizers and Leaders: Sudarat Musikawong, Siena profi ling, environmental activists, and reform-minded judges in Taiwan. College; Rachael Neal, Coe College Co-Leaders: Emily M. Drew, Willamette University; Paola A. Molina, 412. Regular Session. Cognition, Crisis, and University of Arizona Most sociology departments have at least one course introducing Conversation Meaning students to racial inequality, often titled “Stratifi cation and Inequality,” Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level “Race and Ethnicity,” or “Social Problems.” Although situated in a variety of Session Organizer: Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental courses, racial inequality, especially disparities based in the United States, Health has become a core part of the Sociology curriculum. Despite its ubiquity, discussing the social and political roots of racial inequality often prompts Speaking of the Future: The Interactional Production of Possibility challenges that are distinctive to teaching about this topic. The purpose during the Cuban Missile Crisis. David R. Gibson, University of of this workshop is to provide a venue for instructors of racial inequality Pennsylvania to share strategies for overcoming these unique obstacles. Specifi cally, Claiming Knowledge and Giving Support to It: Epistemic Stance, the participants in the workshop will discuss: 1.Pedagogical techniques Evaluation Intensity and Affi liation. Kaoru Hayano, Max Planck that increase students’ engagement with uncomfortable topics, such as: -Assignments that use service learning, interviews, and journaling Institute -Class discussions that promote individual refl ection about identity and Question Tense as an Interactive Resource in the Research privilege -The use of quantitative data sources (e.g., the Census Bureau Interview. Joe Skala, University of California-Los Angeles and the Gallop Poll) -Assigning interactive class exercises (e.g., theatre or class debates) -Using technology such as blogs, wikis, streaming videos, etc. -Resources such as articles, books, and fi lms -Tapping into disciplines 413. Regular Session. Collective Behavior: It’s All such as history, law, gender studies, and others -Drawing on relevant recent policies and legislation In this session, participants will exchange About Organizations suggestions for constructing syllabi, especially those regarding how to Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor choose material that is appropriate for students at different academic Session Organizer and Presider: Fabio Rojas, Indiana University levels. Willing participants may also bring sample syllabi to exchange with Collective Adaptive Reorientation to Agency and Structure. Tabi L. other participants. White, Indiana University-Bloomington Penetrating the Ivory Tower: How Queer Social Movements Impact 410. Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Paper Universities in Establishing Queer Student Resource Centers. Session. Issues in Race and Ethnicity Stef M. Shuster, University of Iowa Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor The Origins of Racial Violence Memory Movements. Raj Ghoshal, Session Organizer: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Presider: Clifford L. Broman, Michigan State University Virtual Mobilization and Real Life Participation: How New Media Eye in the Sky: Discipline and the Black NFL Athlete. Robert W. Change Social Movements. Marije Elvira Boekkooi, Vrije Turner, City University of New York-Graduate Center Universiteit-Amsterdam W.E.B. DuBois’s 7th Ward and the Rise of Public Housing in Discussant: Fabio Rojas, Indiana University Philadelphia. Marcus Anthony Hunter, Northwestern University Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm 173

414. Regular Session. Education: The Transition to 417. Regular Session. Racism and Anti-Racism II: College and Higher Education Racism Amidst Antiracist Possibilities Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M303, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Dennis J. Condron, Emory University Session Organizer and Presider: Eileen O’Brien, University of Presider: Donna Bobbitt-Zeher, Ohio State University Richmond Under-Preparing Students for Postsecondary Success: School-Level Does Racial Integration Matter? Karen D. Pyke, University of Average Achievement and Enrollment Patterns in Advanced California-Riverside; Kumiko Nemoto, Western Kentucky High School Courses. Shawn Wick, University of Minnesota; University William Rau, Illinois State University Passionate Pedagogy and Emotional Labor: Student’s Responses to College Bound Friends: A Study of Racial and Ethnic Differences. Learning Diversity from Diverse Instructors. April M. Schueths, Steven Elías Alvarado, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Ruth N. Georgia Southern University; Tanya Gladney, University Lopez Turley, University of Wisconsin of St. Thomas; Katherine L. Bass, Eastern Illinois University; Interactions Into Opportunities: Career Management for Low Devan Marie Crawford and Helen A. Moore, University of Income, African-American College Students. Rochelle E. Parks- Nebraska-Lincoln Yancy, Texas Southern University War Films, African Americans, and the Problem of Patriotism. Impact of “Weed Out” Course Achievement on STEM Degree James J. Dowd, University of Georgia Attainment among Women and Underrepresented Minorities. It’s Not On The News, So… Ambivalence towards White Supremacy Will Tyson and Ashley Spalding, University of South Florida among White College Students. John D. Foster, University of Discussant: Richard Rubinson, Emory University Arkansas-Pine Bluff

415. Regular Session. Multi-Racial Classifi cation/ 418. Regular Session. Shifting Dynamics: Identity Parenthood, Employment Trends, and Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Marriage Session Organizer: Rebecca C. King-O’Riain, National University of Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Ireland-Maynooth Session Organizer: Marla H. Kohlman, Kenyon College Presider: Carolyn A. Liebler, University of Minnesota Presider: Rashawn Jabar Ray, Indiana University-Bloomington Fluid or Fixed: Which is Better? Multiracial Identity Consistency Gender, Nonstandard Work Schedules, and Marital Quality. David J. and Emotional Well-being in Adolescence. Ruth H. Burke, Maume, University of Cincinnati Rory Kramer, and Camille Zubrinsky Charles, University of Women’s Working Conditions and Childbearing Expectations. Pennsylvania Jennifer Lyn Eckerman Yarger, University of Michigan Passing and Performance in the 21st Century: Black-White Biracial Making Changes or Feeling Like You Can: Parents’ Time and Control Americans and Passing as Black. Nikki Khanna, University of in a Changing Workplace. Rachelle Hill, Eric Tranby, and Phyllis Vermont Moen, University of Minnesota Understanding Identity Differences among Biracial Siblings. One is One and Two is Ten: Motherhood Transitions and Mothers’ Melissa Herman, Dartmouth College Labor Force Participation. Chardie L. Baird, Kansas State University; Stephanie Woodham Burge, University of Oklahoma 416. Regular Session. Population Processes Does Care Matter? How the Availability of Childcare Accelerates Hilton Atlanta, Room 213, Second Floor Mothers Time to Labor Force Entry. Lisbeth Trille G. Loft and Session Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Frankenberg, University of Dennis P. Hogan, Brown University; Mary R. Daly, Queen’s California-Los Angeles University Parental Death, Caregiver Change, and Sexual Debut in Western Kenya. Rachel E. Goldberg, Brown University 419. Regular Session. Sociology of Science II Sons, Daughters, and Maternal Weight. Genevieve B.T. Pham-Kanter, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level University of Chicago Session Organizer and Presider: Diane M. Rodgers, Northern Illinois The Intergenerational Effects of the Feminization of Education: University Evidences from Bangladesh. Nafi sa Halim, University of New A Blueprint for a New Direction in the Sociology of Science. Mexico Michael Genkin, Cornell University The Underappreciated Education Effect on Population Health: Mesogenic Participation and the Role of the Sociologist in Science A Reassessment, Meta-analysis of All-cause Mortality, and and Technology Policymaking. Simon Williams, University of New Hypothesis. David P. Baker, Juan Leon, and Emily Smith, Bath Pennsylvania State University; Marcela Movit, American Straight from the Source: How Highly Cited Authors Explain their Institutes for Research Infl uence. Erin Leahey and Cindy L. Cain, University of Arizona 174 Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm

Session 419, continued Intra-country and Inter-country Differences in Older Adults’ Epistemic Participation - Economic Forecasts and the New Attitudes about Grandparents’ Roles. Robin Shura, University of Relationship between Scientifi c Subjects and Objects. Werner North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Peter Uhlenberg, University of North Reichmann, University of Constance Carolina; Benjamin Danforth, University of North Carolina- Discussant: Aneesh Aneesh, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Chapel Hill Work, Marriage, and Women’s Retirement Security: The Signifi cance 420. Regular Session. U.S. Lessons in HIV and AIDS of Race and Mexican Origin. Jacqueline L. Angel, Jennfi er Karas Montez, and Ronald J. Angel, University of Texas-Austin Prevention Discussant: Deborah Carr, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Horacio N. Roque Ramirez, University of California-Santa Barbara 423. Section on Asia and Asian America Paper Combating HIV/AIDS Stigma on State Departments of Public Session. Social Relations and Social Life in East Health Websites: A Case Study of Illinois. Robin D. Moremen, Asia Northern Illinois University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Group-Sex Events among Drug Users Where the Event is Not Session Organizer and Presider: Yanjie Bian, University of Gay-identifi ed: An Understudied Risk Environment. Samuel R. Minnesota Friedman, National Development and Research Institute; Group Authority Relations, Principled Particularism, and Career Blockage Sex Study Team in Transitional China. Dali Ma, Drexel University Pathways from Early Socioeconomic Conditions to Young Adult Hiring for Networks: Social Capital as a Recruiting and Deploying Sexual Health: Role of Adolescent Development. Thulitha Criterion. Yanlong Zhang, Duke University Wickrama, Auburn University; K.A.S. Wickrama, Iowa State Latent Classes of Social Closure and Their Effects on Subjective University Well-being among Korean Adolescents. Yoosik Youm, Yonsei Waiting to Have Sex: The Timing of First Sexual Intercourse within University-South Korea; Hyojung Seo, Yonsei University Young People’s Relationships. Hongwei Xu and Nancy Luke, Social Capital and Economic Integration of Migrants in Urban Brown University; Caroline Kabiru, African Population and China. Yao Lu, Columbia University; Danching Ruan and Gina Health Research Center Lai, Hong Kong Baptist University

421. Regular Session. Workplace Transformation 424. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L403, Lobby Level Race and Ethnicity in the Lives of Children Session Organizer and Presider: Sean O’Riain, National University of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Ireland-Maynooth Session Organizer and Presider: Holly E. Heard, Rice University New Generations: Production of Scientifi c Knowledge in Virtual Child Health, Race, and Early Educational Outcomes. Jamie L. Lynch, Organizations. Leslie S. Paik and Maria Binz-Scharf, City Ohio State University University of New York-City College Immigrant Adolescents’ Academic Self-concept: Generational The Ideology of Economic Restructuring: The Case of “Boomer” Status, Race/Ethnicity, Country of Origin, and School/ Professionals. G. James Baird, Georgia State University Community Context Infl uences. Jacob Hibel, Purdue University; Discussant: Andrew Schrank, University of New Mexico Despite the rhetoric and reality of marketisation, formal organisational Matthew S. Hall, Pennsylvania State University structures and strategies remain critical mediating forces in shaping Race Matters: Tween-Agers’ Race-Talk in a Post Civil Rights Society. processes of workplace transformation. The papers in this session examine Pallavi Banerjee and Barbara Jane Risman, University of new processes of learning and knowledge production, recruitment and Illinois-Chicago workforce formation, and construction of careers. Together, they explore the shifting social structures of the once heralded ‘new economy’. Discussant: Adrianne Frech, Rice University

422. Section on Aging and the Life Course. Social 425. Section on Community and Urban Sociology and Demographic Forces Shaping How We Paper Session. Transformative Developments Age in 21st Century Cities and Suburbs Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: James M. Raymo, University of Session Organizer: Charles Jaret, Georgia State University Wisconsin Presider: Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University Education of Children and Differential Mortality of Parents: Do Globalization in the Layered City: the Global-as-spectacle in Hitec Parents Benefi t from Their Children’s Attainments? Esther M. City, Hyderabad. Jillet Sarah Sam, University of Maryland- Friedman and Robert Mare, University of California-Los Angeles College Park Happiness across the Life Course or Why We Suffer during Mid-life. Social Diversity and Construction Era of Neighborhoods with Hilke Brockmann, Jacobs University Traditional Design Features: Portland and Atlanta Compared. Rebecca S. Miles, Florida State University; Yan Song, University of Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm 175

North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Lawrence Frank, University of British 428. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Columbia Roundtable Session and Business Meeting How Suburban Communities in the New York Metropolitan Area Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Cope with Growing Social Homogenization. Nathalia Rogers, 4:30-5:30pm, Roundtables: Dowling College Session Organizer: John P. Walsh, Georgia Institute of Technology Location isn’t Everything: Race and Gentrifi cation in the Inner City. Amanda J. Staight, University of Cincinnati Table 1. The Edge of the Island: Neighborhood Identity and Evolving Table Presider: YeonJi No, Georgia Institute of Technology Community in “Liminal Places”. Gordon C.C. Douglas, University Exploiting Workplace Sex and Stigma. David Orzechowicz, of Chicago University of California-Davis The Effects of Workgroup Gender Composition on 426. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Paper Unionization and Union Strength. Nicholas A Jordan, Session. International and Cross-National Ohio State University Studies of Crime and Deviance Table 2. Unions and Institutions Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Table Presider: You-Na Lee, Georgia Institute of Technology Session Organizer and Presider: William Alex Pridemore, Indiana United We Restrain, Divided We Rule: Neoliberal Reforms, University State and Labor Unions in Turkey and Mexico. Basak Deviance in Legal and Local Context: A Multilevel Analysis of Kus, Yale University Cigarette Use in the EU. Michael Vuolo, University of Minnesota Globalization of Capital and the Transformation of Labor Combating Transnational Crime: The Role of Learning and Relations on a World Scale. Berch Berberoglu, University Norm Diffusion in Current Rule of Law Wave. Paulette Lloyd, of Nevada-Reno University of Indiana-Bloomington; Beth Simmons, Harvard University Table 3. Worker-Community Alliances Context Matters: A Cross-national Analysis of the Effects of Religion Table Presider: Anne Zacharias-Walsh, Solidarity Ink on Crime. Katie Corcoran, David Nicholas Pettinicchio, and Blaine Ethical Attunement, Faith, and Organized Labor: The Case G. Robbins, University of Washington of Interfaith Worker Justice in the United States. Satomi A Regime Theory Approach to Cross-National Incarceration Rate Yamamoto, Tsuda College Variation: Three Worlds of Western Punishment, 1960-2002. Rightwing Attacks on Unions: The U.S. Chamber of Matthew DeMichele and Thomas Edward Janoski, University of Commerce and the Myth of “Small Business.” Abby Kentucky Scher, Political Research Associates Rural Community Structure and Crime in Great Britain: The First The Consequences of Collective Action: The Blue- Direct Test of the Systemic Model. Maria Kaylen and William Green Coalition and the Emergence of a Polanyian Alex Pridemore, Indiana University Movement. Jennifer Seminatore, University of California-Berkeley 427. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Regulation and Regulatory Reform 5:30-6:10pm, Section on Labor and Labor Movements Business Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Meeting Session Organizer and Presider: Marc Schneiberg, Reed College Market Crises and (Re)establishment of Market Order: Sociological 429. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. Investigation of the “Fair Market” Rule Implementation. Steven Socioeconomic Change and Its Ramifi cations Kahl and Damon Jeremy Phillips, University of Chicago Regulatory Trade-offs between Codes and Law: The Case of UK for Health Care and Health Policy: Honoring Gentlemanly Capitalism in Comparison. Gregory Jackson, Free Ray Elling (co-sponsored with the Section on University of Berlin; Howard Gospel, King’s College London Medical Sociology) Neoliberal States and Global Financial Markets: Transnational Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Regulation and the Market for Asset-backed Securities. Aaron Session Organizer and Presider: Howard Waitzkin, University of Major, Sate University of New York-Albany New Mexico Keeping it Local, Then and Now: Patterned Capital Flows as Local Medicine, Public Health, and the End of Empire? Building an Constituents of Economic Regulation. Josh Pacewicz, University Alternative Future. Rebeca Jasso-Aguilar and Howard Waitzkin, of Chicago University of New Mexico Institutionalizing Self-regulation: The Effect of Commitment, Threat Paint-by-numbers: How Doctors Respond to the Corporatization of and Surveillance. Jodi Short, Georgetown University; Michael W. Health Care. Courtney Bangert Jackson and John McKinlay, New Toffel, Harvard Business School England Research Institutes 176 Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm

Session 429, continued 432. Section on Social Psychology and Section on Discussants: Daphne Ethlyn Phillips, University of the West Indies Sociology of Emotions Refereed Roundtable Ray Elling, University of Connecticut P. Rafael Hernandez-Arias, University of New Mexico Session Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis 430. Section on Methodology Paper Session. Level Session Organizers: Jessica L. Collett, University of Notre Dame; Reef Innovative Quantitative Methods Youngreen, University of Massachusetts-Boston Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Session Organizer: Diane H. Felmlee, University of California-Davis Table 1. Presider: Eric Grodsky, University of Minnesota Concrete Language and Sexual Prejudice: The Effect of A Macrocounterfactual Analysis of Group Differences: Gender Question Wording on Opinion of Same-Sex Marriage. Ian J. Wage Gap in Japan. Kazuo Yamaguchi, University of Chicago Conlon, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Katherine Sample Selection Bias in the Pathways to Adult Health Inequalities. R. McFarland, University of North Carolina Robert G. White, University of Wisconsin-Madison Norms Transmission, Interpersonal Communication and Network Inference using Respondent-driven Sampling: Evaluating Drinking Decision. Chien-fei Chen, Washington State Measures of Affi liation and Transitivity. Michael W. Spiller and University Cyprian Wejnert, Cornell University Processing Culture: Cognition, the News and Ontology. The Game of Contacts: Estimating The Visibility of Social Groups. Stephen F. Ostertag, Tulane University Matthew J. Salganik, Princeton University; Maeve B. Mello, Moving Beyond the Constructivist/Nativist Dichotomy: Oswaldo Cruz Foundation; Alexandre Abdo, University of São Toward a Richer Social Constructionism. David Peterson, Paulo; Neilane Bertoni and Francisco Bastos, Oswaldo Cruz Northwestern University Foundation Bayesian Meta-Analysis of Social Network Data via Conditional Table 2. Emotions Uniform Graph Quantiles. Carter T. Butts, University of Barriers, Bridges and Balance - Emotion Management in California-Irvine Elder Care and Call Center Work. Marianne Egger de These papers introduce several new methodological techniques. They Campo, Berlin School of Economics and Law; Stefan Laube, include the following: 1) statistical simulations for counterfactual situations on the macro level, 2) a method for sample selection correction using University of Constance multiple imputation for non-response, 3) two network-based approaches Happy and Unhappy, Blue and Cheerful, Miserable and for sampling hidden populations, and 4) Bayesian techniques applied to Peaceful: The Co-occurrence of Disparate Emotions. Daniel social networks. B. Shank, University of Georgia Testing the Relationship between Strength of Specifi c 431. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Emotions, Commitment and Identity Salience. Jessica A. New Directions in Gender and Ethnography Leveto and Richard T. Serpe, Kent State University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Table 3. Identity Session Organizer and Presider: Nancy A. Naples, University of Do Women Overcompensate in Response to Gender Connecticut Identity Threats? Sandra Kai Nakagawa, University of Gender on Display: Performance and Peformativity in Fashion California-Berkeley Modelling. Joanne Entwistle, London College of Fashion; Ashley Micro-Structures, Macro-Structures, and Identity Change: E. Mears, Boston University A Study of an Internship Program. Styliani Kounelaki, Moving through Categories of Color Autoethnographically: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gender, Sexuality, and Racialization in Cherríe Moraga’s “La Professional Risk-taking: Biographical Work among Victim Güera”. Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University Counselors. Kenneth H. Kolb, Furman University Reconciling Progressive Research Agendas with Realities of the Field: The Dilemmas of Feminist Ethnographers. Orit Avishai, Table 4. Mental Health Fordham University; Lynne Gerber and Jennifer M. Randles, The Social Distribution of Emotions and the Experience of University of California-Berkeley Stigma among People with Mental Illness. Natalie Bonfi ne, Kent State University; Christian Ritter, Northeastern Ohio University; Rebecca J. Erickson, University of Akron Understanding Motivations of Suicide among Young Adults in Suriname. Katherine M Andrinopoulos and Dominique Meekers, Tulane University Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm 177

Table 5. Organizations Noise in Action: The Sonic (De)Construction of Art Worlds. Clear Major Objection: A Situated Analysis of Power, Gender, Carey L. Sargent, University of Virginia and Culture in Decision-Making Interaction. John William A Piece of Art is Not a Loaf of Bread: Indie Rock’s Challenge Kaiser, University of California-Berkeley to Commodifi cation. Jeffrey Parker, University of Our Club: Placework and the Negotiation of Collective Chicago Belongingness. Thomas R. Hochschild, University of Cultural Isolation, Technology, and the Decline of Connecticut Generation Y. William J. Kinney, University of St. Thomas; What Has Happened to Me: Jurors’ Use of Personal Experiences J. M. Larshus, State University of New York-Albany during Deliberations. Mary R. Rose, University of Texas; Shari Seidman Diamond, American Bar Foundation and Table 2. Cultural Understandings of the Economic Northwestern University Table Presider: Mark D. Jacobs, George Mason University Confucian Capitalism in Korean context. Kyungtek Chun, Table 6. Motivation New School for Social Research Ending the Hunt for Lost Possessions: How We Give Up on Reviewing Enron from the Midst of Crisis. Mark D. Jacobs, Our Pursuits. Brandon Berry, University of California-Los George Mason University Angeles From Finance to Fine Art: The Evolution of Vocabularies Ponds, Priorities, and College Academic Performance. Jayanti in the Globalization Discourse. Kaisa Elina Snellman, Johanna Owens, Scott M. Lynch, and Thomas J. Espenshade, Stanford University Princeton University Making Money Sacred: How Conceptualizations of Focus Group Measurement Domains: Towards the Religious Giving Work Differently in Evangelical and Empowerment of Consumers of Mental Health Services. Mainline Protestant Contexts. Peter John Mundey, Steven R. Rose, George Mason University University of Notre Dame

Table 7. Religion Table 3. Relationships, Gender, and Popular Culture Religion, Rewards, and Prosocial Behavior. Ashley Lauren Table Presider: Mary Ann Clawson, Wesleyan University Harrell, University of South Carolina From Setting Traps to Planting Seeds: Egalitarianism Religious Identity Salience and Discussion Network Structure. in Forty Years of Relationship Advice Books. Sarah Bradley J. Vermurlen, University of Notre Dame Knudson, University of Toronto Paranormal Romance Novels: Another Form of Tradition in Table 8. Status the Modern World. Kari Marie Christoffersen, University Organizational Diversity Logics and Productive Outcomes: of Notre Dame The Social Psychology of Inclusion. Jamillah E. Bowman, The Circulation of a Prototype: An inquiry into the phe- Stanford University nomenon of Enjo Kosai in Japan. Yoshie Udagawa, Quantifying Justice Evaluations with Graded Status Claremont Graduate University Characteristics. David M. Melamed, University of Arizona Table 4. Practices of Identity Formation and Lifestyle Choice Table 9. Trust Table Presider: Shruti Devgan, State University of New Status-based Trust during Shared Medical Decision Making. Jersey-Rutgers Celeste Campos-Castillo, University of Iowa Cultural Memory and Identity in the Context of Trust and Prosocial Behavior in Organizational Workgroups. Postmodern Theory. Jingrong Zhao, Nanjing University Matthew Hoffberg, Cornell University Embodied Identity: Degrees of Donning Religion Amongst Trust in Exchange Behaviors: Analysis of a Haircut Case by Immigrant Sikhs. Shruti Devgan, State University of the Game Theory. Ouyang Yinglin, Bowling Green State New Jersey-Rutgers University Green Lifestyles: The Process and Practice of Cultural Coherence. Janet A. Lorenzen, State University of New 433. Section on Sociology of Culture Refereed Jersey-Rutgers Considering Consumption: Ayahuasca Tourism in Iquitos, Roundtable Session Peru. Christine L. Holman, Arizona State University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Session Organizer: Mary Ann Clawson, Wesleyan University Table 5. Contemporary Political Discourses Table Presider: Deanna Pikkov, University of Toronto Table 1. Identity, Trust and Policies: Comparing the Polish General Table Presider: William F. Danaher, College of Charleston Public and Political Elites. Sandra T. Marquart-Pyatt, The Making of a Cultural Icon: The Electric Guitar. William F. Michigan State University Danaher, College of Charleston No Right or Wrong? Gender and the Moral Discourse of US Politics. Amy Stuart, New School for Social Research 178 Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm

Session 433, continued To Die is to Live: Cultural Valorization, Collective Memory, Action as Structure: Cultural Practice, Cognitive Theory and the Baseball Hall of Fame. Nicholas L. Parsons, and the Habit of Voting. Deanna Pikkov, University of Eastern Connecticut State University; Michael J Stern, Toronto College of Charleston The Intersections of Societal Development and Morality: Sports and the Restructuring of High culture. Carl W. Complements or Contradictions. Arland Thornton, Stempel, California State University-East Bay University of Michigan; Mansoor Moaddel, Eastern Michigan University; Linda Young-DeMarco, University Table 10. Social Issues and Cultural Expression of Michigan; Jill Devoe Daugherty, Emory University Table Presider: Evan Cooper, Farmingdale State College Art as Protest and Protest as Art: Some Examples from the Table 6. Cultural Redefi nitions-Translation/ Homogenization/ Worlds of Activism and Art. Thomas Michael Conroy, Contestation City University of New York-Lehman Table Presider: Brooke Neely, University of California-Santa Did You Hear The One About the…? Developing a Barbara Theoretical Framework for Ethnic Humor. Evan Cooper, Perverting the Past: An Investigation into the Limits of Farmingdale State College Reenactment. Clayton Alexander Fordahl, George Depiction of Social Issues in Recent Popular Colombian Washington University Feature Films: Family, Religion, Crime and Violence. Carved Mountains and the Politics of Race and Memory. Mauricio E. Florez-Morris, Bosque Medina Think Tankette Brooke Neely, University of California-Santa Barbara Proust’s Sociological Insights: “Old Europe” in New Intellectual Spaces. Mary Ann Lamanna, University of Table 7. Social Practices of Meaning Production Nebraska-Omaha Table Presider: Diane M. Grams, Tulane University Creative Consensus in Making Rap Music. Jooyoung Kim Table 11. Local-National-Global: Cultural Politics of Exchange Lee, University of Pennsylvania Table Presider: Laura L. Adams, Harvard University Rethinking Networks as Local Art Production. Diane M. Contrasting Cultures in the Local Foods Movement: An Grams, Tulane University Examination of Two Slow Food Chapters. Matthew Fantastic Reading: Comic Books and Social Participation. Chad Hoffmann, Loyola University-Chicago Mary L. Churchill, Northeastern University The Social Obligation of Gift Exchange and Reciprocation Abandoning Objectivity to Predict the Future of the State. in the Political Arena. Chad Scott, Texas A&M University Noah Grand, University of California-Los Angeles National Minorities and the Politics of Intangible Cultural Heritage. Laura L. Adams, Harvard University Table 8. Building and Bridging Boundaries Irrationally Ambitious? The Cultural Construction of Future Table Presider: Haj Yazdiha, City University of New Aspirations in Malawi. Margaret Frye, University of York-Brooklyn California-Berkeley Helping Them Help Themselves: Volunteers’ Contradictions Between Their Moral Identity and Reproduction of Table 12. Culture and Cognition Research Network Class Boundaries. Laura E. Rogers, James Madison Table Presiders: Janet M. Ruane, Montclair State University; University Karen A. Cerulo, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Bridges and Barriers: A Preliminary Look at Structure and Toward an Embodied Cognitive Sociology. Phaedra Culture in a CSA Program. Melissa F. Pirkey, University of Daipha, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Notre Dame Rethinking Habitus: Cognitive Dynamics and Cultural Hybridity: Deconstructing Boundaries to Externalization. Omar A. Lizardo, University of Notre Reconstruct the American. Haj Yazdiha, City University Dame of New York-Brooklyn Multiple Roles, Mental Weighing, and the Imperfect Community Contexts of University Presenters and Their Brain. Karen Danna-Lynch, University of Medicine and Audiences. Deeb Paul Kitchen, Charles F. Gattone, Tanya Dentistry of New Jersey M. Koropeckyj-Cox and William Paul Jawde, University of Flattening Political Discourse: The Case of the Council Florida on Foreign Relations and Its Critics. Hana Shepherd, Princeton University Table 9. Constructing Value Table Presider: Clement Thery, Columbia University Table 13. Language and Culture Network An Exploratory Study on the Attitude of General Public on Table Presider: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifi ci, Swarthmore College Art. Kwnag-Min Seo, Yonsei University Studies in Language and Medicalization: The Case of How Contemporary Art Worlds Create “Situational Anorexia Nervosa as a “Brain Disease”. Michele Easter, Conundrums” to Create Artistic Value. Clement Thery, University of North Carolina Columbia University Tueday, August 17, 7:00 am 179

Getting Your Fingers Dirty with Data: Content Analysis as The Faces of Places: Emblematic Representations of Locals a Methodological Approach for Studying Language. in American Tourist Towns. Farah Lynn Vallera, State Natalie Patricia Byfi eld, St. John’s University University of New Jersey-Rutgers Supporting Sociological Work on Language-related Phenomena: Problem for Grad Students? Other Table 18. Culture and Religion Research Network Scholars? Brainstorming Resources. Corinne Endreny Table Presider: Matthew Brian May, University of Georgia Kirchner, Columbia University Table 19. Culture Wars Table 14. Consumer Studies Research Network Table Presider: Josh R. Adams, State University of New Table Presider: Grant Blank, University of Oxford York-Fredonia Customer Service: The eEiquette of Buying and Selling. A Campaign of Ideas: The American Radical Right and Rachel A. Schwartz, Cornell University UNESCO. Randle Hart, Southern Utah University Non-Participation in Consumption Rituals-A Christmas Polarization in Public Opinion of Homosexuality. Geoffrey Story. Michelle F Weinberger, Northwestern University A. Fojtasek, University of California-San Diego Theorizing Feminism in the Age of Consumption. Nicki Lisa Keep the Change: Tea Parties, Conservative Social Cole and Alison Crossley, University of California-Santa Movements, and the Language of Social Protest. Josh Barbara R. Adams, State University of New York-Fredonia Toward a Systematic Theory of Consumer Choice and the Urban-Rural Cultural Confl ict: A Consideration of Cultural Internet. Grant Blank, University of Oxford and Structural Dynamics. Gregory Malone Fulkerson, Alexander R. Thomas, and Brian M. Lowe, State University Table 15. Space and Place Research Network of New York-Oneonta Table Presider: William G. Holt, Southern Connecticut State University Table 20. Cultural Politics of Food Imagining the Green Homestead: Mythologies of the Table Presider: Michael Haedicke, Drake University Frontier, Space, and WW II in Promoting Sustainability. Effi ciency versus Integrity? Patterns of Moral Boundary James William Gibson, California State University Work in the Organic Foods Industry. Michael Haedicke, Neighborhood Boundaries as Symbolic Boundaries. Yuki Drake University Kato, Tulane University Individualism as a World Cultural Institution: Some Implications for Cultural Omnivorism. Matthew Donald Table 16. Symbolic Boundaries Research Network Mathias, Emory University Table Presider: Bethany Bryson, James Madison University Responsibility or Right to Eat Well? Food Education Learning to Conceal: Socialization and Management of the (Shokuiku) Campaign in Japan. Aiko Kojima, University Private-Public Boundary. Christena Nippert-Eng, Illinois of Chicago Institute of Technology The Merchant is the One Who Gets It All: Food, Justice, Symbolic Boundaries and the Post-feminist Girl. Jessica and the “Middleman”. Michael M. Bell, University of Butler and Sharon Hays, University of Southern Wisconsin-Madison California What Not to Wear: Performing Gender Boundaries in 434. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Paper Everyday Life. Alexander Davis, Princeton University The Cultural Production of “the Artist”: Boundaries and Session. Inequality and Mental Health Inequality in Urban Arts High Schools. Ruben A Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Gaztambide-Fernandez, Ontario Institute for Studies in Session Organizer and Presider: Richard A. Miech, University of Education Colorado-Denver A Confi gurational Approach to the Study of Symbolic Emotion Work and Depression in Long-Term Marriages. Mieke Beth Boundaries. Christopher A Bail, Harvard University Thomeer, University of Texas Marriage and the Mental Health of Low-Income Urban Women Table 17. Visual Sociology Research Network with Children. Megan Reid, University of Texas-Austin; Terrence Table Presider: Richard Williams, State University of New D. Hill, University of Miami Jersey-Rutgers Socioeconomic Health Disparities and the Transition to Adulthood. Using Photographs in Ethnographic Analysis: Arturo Baiocchi, Jeylan T. Mortimer, and Minzee Kim, University of Opportunities and Challenges. Jennifer Swanson, Minnesota; Naomi Duke, University of Minnesota Syracuse University The Science and Politics of the Estimated Prevalence of Suffering. A Louisiana Story: Late 1930s Ethnography and Blair Wheaton, University of Toronto Photographs of Rudolf Heberle. Lauren Heberle, University of Louisville; Richard Williams, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers 180 Monday, August 16, 4:30 pm

435. Section on Teaching and Learning Invited Section on Political Sociology Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Session. Hans O. Mauksch and Carla B. Howery Salon E, Second Floor Section on Science, Knowledge and Technology Reception— Awards Ceremony and Business Meeting Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Section on Sex and Gender Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, 4:30-5:30pm: Award Ceremony Marquis Ballroom B, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Kathleen McKinney, Illinois State University Section on Social Psychology Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Level 5:30-6:10pm, Section on Teaching and Learning Business Meeting Section on Sociology of Mental Health Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Skyline South, Skyline Level 4:30 pm Other Groups 6:30 pm Other Groups American Academy of Arts and Sciences Press Briefi ng on Bruce Western’s Mass Incarceration in America—Hilton Atlanta, Commission on Applied and Clinical—Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Room 303, Third Floor Second Floor Consumers Studies Research Network—Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, 5:00 pm Meetings Second Floor Japan Sociologists Network—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, 2010 Program Committee Reception (to 6:30pm)— Marquis Level Minnesota Population Center—Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Atlanta Marriott Marquis, ASA President’s Suite Floor National Council of State Sociological Associations—Hilton 5:00 pm Other Groups Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor Research Committee 46 - Clinical Sociology of the International City and Community Editorial Board Meeting (Hilary Silver)—Hilton Sociological Association—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Atlanta, Room 401, Fourth Floor Floor Sociologists Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Caucus— 5:30 pm Meetings Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor Sociologists Without Borders. Human Rights and Climate Section on Labor and Labor Movements Business Meeting (to Change—Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor 6:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor US Census Bureau American Community Survey—Hilton Atlanta, Section on Teaching and Learning Business Meeting (to 6:10pm)-- Room 210, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Wiley-Blackwell Editors Forum—Hilton Atlanta, Room 409, Fourth Floor 6:30 pm Receptions 7:00 pm Receptions Joint Reception: Theory Section and the Section on Sociology of Culture Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Section on Latino/a Sociology Reception (off-site)—No Mas! Floor Cantina, 180 Walker St. SW Reception for International Scholars—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon Section on Sociology of Population Reception (off-site)—To Be B, Second Floor Announced Section on Children and Youth Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Skyline North, Skyline Level 9:00 pm Other Groups Section on Community and Urban Sociology Reception (off-site)— To Be Announced. Soon-to-be-Author-Meets-Critics—Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Section on Crime, Law and Deviance Reception (off-site)—Point of Second Floor View Lounge Section on Economic Sociology Reception—(Off-site) — French 9:30 pm Receptions American Brasserie, 30 Ivan Allen Jr. Blvd. Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Benefi t Reception (ticket re- Reception (off-site)—To Be Announced quired for admission)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Section on History of Sociology Reception—Hilton Atlanta, Room Floor 214, Second Floor Section on Methodology Reception—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L503, Lobby Level Tuesday, August 17, 7:00 am 181 Tuesday, August 17 State, Regional, and Aligned Sociological Association Offi cers— Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Floor The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The 8:30 am Sessions usual turnover is as follows: 8:30 am – 10:10 am 10:30 am – 12:10 pm 436. Thematic Session. Identity and 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm Belonging, Rights and Responsibilities: 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm Biological Citizenship in the Age of 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm Genomes Session presiders and committee chairs are requested Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid Session Organizers: Joan H. Fujimura, University of Wisconsin confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the Ramya Rajagopalan, University of Wisconsin-Madison same room. Genomics, Biological Anthropology, and the Construction of Whiteness as Property. Kimberly Tallbear, University of 7:00 am Meetings California-Berkeley The Social Life of DNA. Alondra R. Nelson, Columbia University Constructing Ancestry in Genetic Epidemiology. Joan H. Fujimura, ASA Business Meeting—Hilton Atlanta, Grand University of Wisconsin; Ramya Rajagopalan, University of Ballroom D, Second Floor Wisconsin-Madison The ASA Business Meeting is an opportunity for mem- This session aims to elaborate arguments in debates around “biological bers of the Association to discuss important issues facing citizenship,” by generating a productive and constructive discussion across positions. By focusing on the issue of biological citizenship, we hope this the discipline and profession. Members are encouraged to session will encourage further conversation amongst sociologists about attend this meeting convened by the ASA President Evelyn sociological engagements with genetic research. This session will engage Nakano Glenn. speakers and participants in a discussion that will explore the following questions: What are the rights and responsibilities pertaining to biological Summary reports on the Association and its key activi- citizenship? Who determines an individual’s biological group membership ties this year will be given by President Evelyn Nakano and these rights and responsibilities? Do these rights and responsibilities Glenn, Secretary Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, and Executive extend outside territorial borders? How does biological citizenship interact and/or confl ict with other ways of determining and asserting group Offi cer Sally T. Hillsman. The meeting concludes with the membership? traditional transfer of the gavel, marking the transition of duties from President Evelyn Nakano Glenn to incoming 437. Thematic Session. International, President Randall Collins. This open forum is an opportunity for members to Federal and Local Governmental Policy share their insights, reactions, and suggestions. Please Responses to Immigration consult the fl yer in your convention tote bag for details on the Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Business Meeting agenda. Session Organizer and Presider: Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State As noted in the May/June issue of Footnotes and University the posting of meeting information on the ASA website, Panel: Doris Marie Provine, Arizona State University Nestor P. Rodriguez, University of Texas-Austin members seeking to present formal resolutions should be Monica Varsanyi, City University of New York-John Jay College prepared to provide background materials on the issue to Discussant: David Fitzgerald, University of California-San Diego be discussed. Members who missed the July 1 submission This panel will discuss both the enforcement policies that are deadline may bring their resolutions and supporting back- becoming more prevalent in cities across the country as well as in other ground documentation to the ASA Offi ce in the Room 201 major immigrant receiving countries, as well as efforts that are being made in localities to support the rights of new immigrants. The session will at the Hilton Atlanta by 3:00 pm on Monday, August 16. include three levels of enforcement/immigrant rights policies 8:30 am Meetings 438. Thematic Session. Language and 2009-2010 ASA Council Members-at-Large (to 12:10pm)—Hilton Citizenship Atlanta, Room 402, Fourth Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Honors Program Wrap Up—Hilton Atlanta, Room 408, Fourth Floor Level Section on History of Sociology Council and Business Meetings— Session Organizer: Richard D. Alba, City University of New York- Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Graduate Center 182 Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 am

Session 438, continued Family Research Network. These curricular materials address methods of Presider: Jennifer Lee, University of California-Irvine analyzing data relevant to work-family concerns; national and international Panel: Monica Boyd, University of Toronto policy; historical dimensions and institutional lags; as well as the prevailing strategies workers use to manage jobs and family roles. Presenters will Hartmut Esser, University of Mannheim demonstrate how these concerns can be integrated into courses at all Rubén G. Rumbaut, University of California-Irvine levels of the curriculum. Discussant: Aristide R. Zolberg, New School for Social Research The focus of this session is on the role language plays in determining access to civic life in the broadest sense for immigrant groups (and their 442. Regular Session. Challenging Normative second generations) in North America and western Europe. The intent Gender Orders guiding the comparative lens is to shed light on how this role is affected by multicultural policies, transnationalism, and other contemporary forces. Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor The discussion is likely to challenge the American exceptionalism that is so Session Organizer: Jan E. Thomas, Kenyon College frequently assumed in the U.S. Presider: Esther Ngan-ling Chow, American University Feminist Identity and Ideology among Palestinian Women 439. Professional Workshop. Strategies for Activists. Randa I. Nasser, Birzeit University Women’s Political Action in the Middle East: Political and Civic Scholarly Communication: Teaching and Engagement and Gender and Religious Norms. Katherine Learning Journal Reviewing Meyer and Anne M. Price, Ohio State University; Helen M. Rizzo, Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor American University-Cairo Session Organizer: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin Counter-Narratives of Domestic Citizenship: Gossip and the Co-Leaders: Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh; Patricia Yancey Making of Indian Factory Women’s Subaltern Publics. Jayati Martin, Florida State University; Bandana Purkayastha, Lal, University of Michigan University of Connecticut Appalachian Mothers and Coal-Mining Men: Collective Identities Good reviewers are made, not born, but while journal editors are and the Gendering of Environmental Justice Activism. decrying the shortage of qualifi ed and willing reviewers for manuscripts Shannon Elizabeth Bell and Yvonne Alexandra Braun, University submitted to them, graduate students and junior faculty are rarely taught explicitly how to become a competent and confi dent reviewer. Good of Oregon reviewers also know how to respond effectively to the reviews of their Discussant: Marina Karides, Florida Altantic University own manuscripts. This workshop stresses reviewing as a collective process of development of ideas rather than simple gate-keeping. We will outline some of the ways that graduate students and new professionals can be 443. Regular Session. Critical Theory helped to acquire and improve their reviewing skills, how to manage Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor review requests, what editors are looking for in a good reviewer, and how Session Organizer and Presider: Richard G. Biernacki, University of authors can respond most productively to reviews. California-San Diego Causal Mechanisms: The Holy Grail of Social Science Research. 440. Research and Policy Workshop. Institute Stephen Louis Armet, University of Notre Dame of Education Science and NICHD Funding From Alexandria to the Internet: An Institutional Model of Opportunities: Hands on Help for Winning Intellectual Change. Ian Farrell McNeely, University of Oregon The Problem of Counterfactuals in Social Inquiry and Practical Grant Proposals. Judgment. Jeff Weintraub, University of Pennsylvania Hilton Atlanta, Room 305, Third Floor “Quality of Life” as a Social Problem. Leonard Nevarez, Vassar Session Organizer and Leader: Allen Ruby, U.S. Department of College Education Discussant: Rebecca Jean Emigh, University of California-Los Co-Leader: Regina M. Bures, University of Florida Angeles

441. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Work and 444. Regular Session. Health Rights and the Family: Resources, Strategies, and Class Welfare State Activities Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Session Organizer: Ellen R. Reese, University of California-Riverside Session Organizer: Stephen A. Sweet, Ithaca College Presider: Michael A. Dover, Cleveland State University Co-Leaders: Stephen A. Sweet, Ithaca College; Rebecca Glauber, Welfare State Regimes and Health: A Meta-Analysis. Andrew C. University of New Hampshire; Margaret L. Usdansky, Syracuse Patterson and Gerry Veenstra, University of British Columbia University; Krista Lynn Minnotte, University of North Dakota Modern Welfare State Reform: Sickness and Disability Benefi ts in This interactive workshop focuses on teaching the interlocking the Netherlands. Mara Yerkes, Erasmus University Rotterdam relationships between jobs, careers, and family lives. Activities and learning Perspectives on the American Welfare State, Social Rights, and modules developed by the Sloan Work-Family Teaching Task Force will be examined, as well as resources made available via the Sloan Work and Health Rights: Turnstile Retrenchment and Critical Review. Andrew Kourvetaris, Northeastern Illinois University Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 am 183

Generational Accounting: A Critical Assessment and Proposed Networks. Jeannette Anastasia Colyvas and Spiro Maroulis, Reframing. Anna Rhodes and John B. Williamson, Boston Northwestern University College Chance, Necessité, et Naïveté: Ingredients to Create a New Discussants: Thomas Ehrlich Reifer, University of San Diego Organizational Form. Walter W. Powell and Kurt Sandholtz, Lori Wiebold, Bradley University Stanford University

445. Regular Session. Indigenous Peoples 448. Regular Session. Qualitative Methodologies Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Eva Marie Garroutte, Boston College Session Organizer: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory University Presider: C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University Presider: Michelle Manno, Emory University Contact and Prejudice: Co-existing in a Northern Ontario Milltown. Discursive Productions: Refl ections in Qualitative Social Science Jeff Steven Denis, Harvard University Research and Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy. Cathy Ray Borck, What’s So Great About Being Civilized? The Socioeconomic City University of New York-Graduate Center Position of the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma. Dwanna Lynn Getting Inside the Researcher’s Head. Constructing Meaning with Robertson, Oklahoma State University Asian Americans: Resonance, Consonance, and Counting. Equality without Co-optation: Indigenous Peoples Mediate to Joshua Bender, Columbia University Promote Self-Determination at the United Nations. Keri E. Iyall What Story Do the Data Tell? Lessons from a Comparison of Survey Smith, Suffolk University and Interview Responses. Shelley McDonough Kimelberg, Law, Identity, and the Power of Recognition: Domination and Northeastern University Resistance in Native American Federal Acknowledgement. Discussant: Laurie Schaffner, University of Illinois-Chicago DaShanne Stokes, University of Pittsburgh Discussant: James V. Fenelon, California State University-San 449. Regular Session. Race and Ethnicity: Changing Bernardino Race/Racisms in Comparative Perspective Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor 446. Regular Session. Informal Economy Session Organizer and Presider: Zaire Z. Dinzey-Flores, State Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level University of New Jersey-Rutgers Session Organizer and Presider: Abel Valenzuela, University of Barack Obama, and the Perils and Promises of the “New Politics of California-Los Angeles Race.” Enid Lynette Logan, University of Minnesota The Construction and Contestation of Informal Identity: Evidence The Prevailing Power of the Racial Equality Discourse in from Nairobi, Kenya. Rachel E. Reichenbach, Cornell University Venezuela’s “Twenty-First Century Socialism”. Tiffany Linton Men, Makeup, and Money: Gender Relations among Direct Sellers Page, University of California-Berkeley in Ecuador. Erynn Masi de Casanova, University of Cincinnati The Changing Logic of Ethnic Classifi cation in China. Christopher B. Gender and Informal Activity in the United States. Ann R. Tickamyer Sullivan, University of California-Berkeley and Leif Jensen, Pennsylvania State University; Nina Cesare, Assimilation into the Literary Mainstream? Pauwke Ohio University Berkers, Susanne Janssen, and Marc Verboord, Erasmus The Informal Economy in the Era of Information and Globalization. University-Rotterdam Bai Gao, Duke University The Making of “Americans”: Old Boundaries, New Realities. Karen Urban Cardboard Collectors and the Globalization of Garbage. Manges Douglas, Sam Houston State University; Rogelio Saenz, Hilary Silver, Brown University Texas A&M University This session examines the boundaries of racial and ethnic classifi cation, and the practices of racism. By focusing on different contexts, 447. Regular Session. Institutional Trajectories: all papers consider factors that make racial boundaries fl uid and/or Emergence, Settlement, and Change intractable. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Melissa Wooten, University of 450. Regular Session. Race, Rights, and Massachusetts-Amherst Representation: How Educational Policies Institutional and Market Forces in Organizational Change: HIPAA Compliance in Acute Care Hospitals. Denise L. Anthony, Ajit Help Reproduce Inequalities in Spite of Appari, and Eric Johnson, Dartmouth College Themselves The Limits of Isomorphism: Organizational Capacity and the Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor Heterogeneous Adoption of Outcome Measurement. Emily Session Organizer and Presider: Amy Stuart Wells, Columbia A. Barman, Boston University; Heather MacIndoe, University of University Massachusetts-Boston Institutional Racism and the School-to-Prison Pipeline. Madeleine Academic Laboratories and the Reproduction of Proprietary R. Cousineau, Mount Ida College Science: Modeling Organizational Rules Through Autocatalytic 184 Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 am

Session 450, continued Status, Networks, and Opinion Change: An Experimental Test of a Shining a Light? The Effects of No Child Left Behind’s Subgroup- Modular Integration of Two Theories. Will Kalkhoff, Kent State Specifi c Accountability Pressure on Disadvantaged Student University; Noah E. Friedkin, University of California; Eugene Performance. Douglas Lee Lauen, University of North Carolina; C. Johnsen, University of California-Santa Barbara; Joseph C. S. Michael Gaddis, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Dippong, Kent State University Staying Above the Fray: Framing and Confl ict in the Coverage of Discussant: Alison J. Bianchi, University of Iowa Education Policy Debates. Eran Tamir, Brandeis University; Roei Davidson, University of Haifa 453. Regular Session. Visual Sociology II: Picturing Who Deserves Good Schools? Cultural Categories of Worth and Education Reform. Julie A. Swando and Emily Meanwell, Indiana Change in Culture University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level Discussant: Karolyn Tyson, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Session Organizer: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve University The four papers that comprise this session all illustrate -- in distinct Presider: Ksenia O. Gorbenko, University of Pennsylvania but connected ways - how symbolic and cultural understandings of race Festivals of Violence: Abu Ghraib, Lynching Photography, and and inequality contribute to the process of social reproduction within U.S. Atrocity Imagery. Jonathan Markovitz, University of California- public education. Examining such critical issues as the school-to-prison pipeline, NCLB’s requirements related to subgroups, and the role of the San Diego media in covering and conveying messages about educational reform, To Glimpse a World: School as Ceremony and Ritual. Eric Margolis, these papers constitute a powerful collection of empirical research and Arizona State University; Drew Chappell and Sharon Chappell, insightful social theory that will help ASA participants appreciate the need California State University-Fullerton for more sociological analysis of educational discourse and reform. Some Notes on the Visual Turn in Sociology. Stefan Franz Bauernschmidt, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg 451. Regular Session. Risk and Social Order Discussant: Ksenia O. Gorbenko, University of Pennsylvania Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Culture has many shapes and meanings. Culture is a social force that can be both powerful and subtle. Visual sociology is a formidable tool to Session Organizer: Thomas D. Beamish, University of studying how culture, in its many forms, shapes societies in which we live. California-Davis Presider: Lee Clarke, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers A Theoretical Examination of Risk in Post-Confl ict Northern Ireland: 454. Section on Aging and the Life Course. Young People, Risk Calculation and Violence. Sarah Louise Fostering Synthesis in Aging and the Life Hannaford, Robert Lee Miller, and Patrick McCrystal, Queen’s Course Research: Blending Theories and University-Belfast Advanced Methodologies Milk, State, and Social Mobility: The Politics of Risk in the New Europe. Diana Mincyte, University of Illinois at Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Urbana-Champaign Session Organizer and Presider: Jessica A. Kelley-Moore, Case Taking Risks? The Effects of Institutions and Colleagues. Jacqueline Western Reserve University Cooke Rivers, Harvard University Integrating Cumulative Advantage Theory and the The Missing Organizational Dimensions of Risk Society. Robert M. Intergenerational Transmission of Inequality to Understand Orrange, Eastern Michigan University Health Risk Trajectories. Kim Shuey and Andrea E. Willson, The Spatiality of Risk Perception: Implications for Community University of Western Ontario Forest Management and Wildfi re Hazard Mitigation. Timothy The Impact of Work and Family Trajectories on Financial Well-Being William Collins, University of Texas-El Paso at Older Ages. John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota; Discussant: Thomas D. Beamish, University of California-Davis James M. Raymo, University of Wisconsin; Andrew Halpern- Manners, University of Minnesota; Julia Goldberg, University of Wisconsin-Madison 452. Regular Session. Social Psychology: Bridging Joint Model of Health Trajectories and Survival among Older Multiple Theories Americans: Testing the Cumulative Inequality Theory. Anna Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Zajacova, University of Wyoming; Deborah Lowry, University of Session Organizer: Steven Hitlin, University of Iowa Michigan Presider: Alison J. Bianchi, University of Iowa The Infl uence of Mid-life Selection Processes in Late-life Disability A Study of Feminism: When Public Identity and Ideological Trajectories. Jessica A. Kelley-Moore and Jielu Lin, Case Western Orientation Diverge. Traci Tucker, Stanford University Reserve University Legitimacy, Status and Vocal Accommodation. Christopher D. Moore, Lakeland College; Dawn T. Robinson, University of Georgia Multiple Identities: Tying Together Threads of Theory and Self. Christabel Rogalin and Shirley A. Keeton, Purdue University- North Central Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 am 185

455. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Networks and Moral Economy in Credit Markets for the Poor. Paper Session. The Changing Dynamics of the Stephen Charles Nunez, Stanford University To Owe is Not to Own: The Meaning of Mortgages in an Emerging “Urban Crisis” Market in Crisis. Jane R. Zavisca, University of Arizona Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor The 1980s Debt Crisis Revisited: The Second and Third Worlds as Session Organizer and Presider: Miriam Greenberg, University of Creditors. Johanna K. Bockman, George Mason University California-Santa Cruz Discussant: Alya Guseva, Boston University Crisis Cities: Disaster and Redevelopment in New York and New Orleans. Kevin Fox Gotham, Tulane University; Miriam Greenberg, University of California-Santa Cruz 458. Section on Human Rights Paper Session. It Started in the Hood: The Subprime Loan Crisis at the Micro Level. Major Theoretical and Thematic Debates in Jesus Hernandez, University of California-Davis the Sociological Study of Human Rights Seeing Public Space Through Exclusion and Control. Gregory Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Smithsimon, City University of New York-Brooklyn; Benjamin Session Organizers: Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick, University of Notre Shepard, City University of New York-City Tech Dame; Ariadna Estevez, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de When Things Fell Apart: The Infl uence of the Mortgage Crisis on México Two Atlanta Neighborhoods. Barbara Harris Combs, Georgia Presider: Ariadna Estevez, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de State University México This session will explore continuities and changes in the defi nition Hostages and Human Rights: Framing violations in the interna- and dynamics of “urban crisis” in the contemporary period. Topics to be explored within this framework will include: links between urban disaster tional setting. Louis Edgar Esparza, State University of New and urban crisis; comparative studies of urban crisis in the U.S. and York-Stony Brook; Eric J Shircliff, State University of New York- globally; the urban roots and ramifi cations of broader economic crisis Stony Brook (e.g. mortgage markets); the role of race and class-based inequalities in Human Rights, International Labor Standards and Environmental producing crisis; post-crisis strategies of urban redevelopment; the role of media representation and the urban imaginary in crisis and recovery; Sustainability. Piya Pangsapa, The University of the West the political question of who benefi ts from post-crisis policy-making; and Indies-St. Augustine; Mark Jonathan Smith, Open University new forms of governance, mobilization, social movement that arise in the Measuring National Human Rights: A Refl ection on the Korean context of crisis. Experiences. Jeong-Woo Koo, Sungkyunkwan University; Sukki Kong and Chin-Sung Chung, Seoul National University 456. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Paper Session. Victimization 459. Section on Latino/a Sociology Refereed Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Session Organizer: Karen G. Weiss, West Virginia University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Presider: Corey J. Colyer, West Virginia University Level Identifying the Psychological Mechanisms that Mediate the 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Relationships Between Victimization and Anti-Social Behavior. Session Organizer: Zulema Valdez, Texas A&M University Stephen Watts, University of Georgia If They Grow Up: Neighborhood Poverty, Exposure to Violence, and Table 1. Adolescent Survival Expectations. Raymond R. Swisher and Tara A Critical Analysis of the Latino Graduate School D. Warner, Bowling Green State University Choice Process. Elvia Ramirez, California State With Friends Like These: Social Distance and Networks of University-Sacramento Aggression. Robert W. Faris, University of California-Davis Putting Motherhood Before Marriage: Why Homeless Chicanas New Look at the Victimization-Offending Link: The Devil is in the With Children in San Francisco Don’t Marry. Anne R. Details. Arina Gertseva, Washington State University Roschelle, State University of New York-New Paltz Folk Devils or Moral Panics? A Study of Youth Gang Coverage in the Toronto Star. Steven James Hayle, University of Toronto Table 2. Latino/a Assimilation and Acculturation Language Ability, Family Structure, and Academic Success: 457. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Understanding Latino School Performance. Sampson Lee Consumption, Debt, and Crisis Blair, State University of New York-Buffalo; José A. Cobas, Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Arizona State University Cultivating Citizenship: Mexican Hometown Associations. Jose Session Organizer: Marion Fourcade, University of California A. Munoz, University of California-Irvine -Berkeley The Colonial Roots of Contemporary Mexican Labor Migration. Presider: Kieran Healy, Duke University Manuel Barajas, California State University-Sacramento Keeping Up Appearances, or Just Keeping Afl oat? How and Why When Asian and Hispanic Immigrants Work Together. Irene American Households Overspend. Jeff D. Lundy, University of C. Lin, Mt. San Antonio College; Irene Lin, Mt. San Antonio California-San Diego College 186 Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 am

Session 459, continued 462. Section on Science, Knowledge and Table 3. Racial Identity Formation among Latino/as in the U.S. Technology Paper Session. Knowledge about Racial Alliances, Ethnic Divides: Mexican American Social and Intimate Ties. Julie A. Dowling, University of Illinois at the Economy: Creating It and Using It Urbana-Champaign Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Blaxican Identity: Black-Chicana/o Multiracial Experience in the Session Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Popp Berman, State United States. Rebecca Romo, University of California-Santa University of New York- Albany Barbara A Market-Like Entity: Economics in the Construction of a New Latin Subjectivity and Emotion: An Auto-ethnography. Daniel Institution. Daniel Breslau, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Justino Delgado, Texas A&M University State University Economic Knowledge, Actions, and Transactions in Online Table 4. Religion and Latino/a Incorporation Financial Markets. Alexandru Preda, University of Edinburgh Faith-based Enclaves: Reactive Religion and Selective Markets as Technologies: Market Epistemology and the Exclusion Acculturation Among Recovering Latino Gang Members. of Housework from National Income Statistics. Dan Abramson Edward Orozco Flores, University of Southern California Hirschman, University of Michigan Places of Hearts and of Habits: Church Attendance and Latino Network Cohesion and Policy Consensus among Economic Immigrant Health. Ephraim Shapiro, Columbia University Experts. Tod Stewart Van Gunten, University of Wisconsin-Madison 9:30-10:10am, Section on Latino/a Sociology Business Meeting Producing Policy Ideas: The Topography of Knowledge Regimes in Four Countries. John L. Campbell, Dartmouth College; Ove Kai Pedersen, Copenhagen University 460. Section on Mathematical Sociology Paper The ongoing fi nancial crisis has made clear the limits of our Session. New Developments in Mathematical knowledge about the economy. Recently, several promising lines of sociological research have begun to explore the creation and application Sociology of such knowledge. These include work on the performativity of Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level economics, work examining economists as professionals, and work looking Session Organizer: David R. Schaefer, Arizona State University at how economic knowledge is used in politics. While groundbreaking research has been done in each of these areas, a conversation across these Cognitive Models of Group Identifi cation: A Case Study in approaches has just started to develop. This session aims to bring together Regional Self-identifi cation. Zack W. Almquist, University of scholars studying economic knowledge from these or other perspectives California-Irvine to highlight common ground and clarify differences. Modeling World-systems in the Early Evolutionary Period: Ecological and Spatial Formation of Social Complexity. Hiroko 463. Section on Sex and Gender Refereed Inoue, University of California-Riverside Toward a Social Algebra: Prerequisites and Prospects. David L. Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Sallach, University of Chicago Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Extended Structures of Mediation: Re-examining Brokerage in 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Dynamic Networks. Emma S. Spiro, Ryan M. Acton, and Carter T. Session Organizers: Patti A. Giuffre, Texas State University-San Butts, University of California-Irvine Marcos; Melanie Heath, McMaster University

Table 1. Gender and Medicalization 461. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. Table Presider: Julie A. Winterich, Guilford College Inequality and Citizenship Alienated Labor: Examining the Meanings of Hospital Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Birth Protocol in the U.S. Desiree Valdez, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Robert M. Fishman, University of California-San Francisco Notre Dame Authority and Consent in the Male Circumcision Process: Misery Doesn’t Love Company: Civic Consequences of An Institutional Ethnographic Study of Hospital Unemployment. Chaeyoon Lim, University of Wisconsin- Procedures. Lauren Sardi Ross, Quinnipiac University Madison; Thomas Sander, Harvard University A Vicious or Virtuous Circle? Expanded Citizen Participation and Table 2. Gender and Reproductive/Sexual Rights Participatory Inequality. Jennifer Oser and Michael Shalev, Table Presider: Tracy A. Weitz, University of California-San Hebrew University Francisco The Social Cost of Inequality: Economic Segregation’s Effects on Female Genital Mutilation: Creating a Prohibition Regime American Political Life. Matt Schroeder, University of Minnesota Based on Western Moral Entrepreneurship. Judith Ann Political Incorporation from Above or Below? Paths to Citizenship Warner and Erin Nieto Salinas, Texas A&M International for Western European Women and Men, 1848-1948. Kent University Redding, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Discussant: Jocelyn S. Viterna, Harvard University Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 am 187

It’s Always the Woman’s Fault: An Examination of Gender Table 7. Gender, Militaries, and Empires and Infertility in Ghana. Jasmine Jean Fledderjohann, Table Presider: Melissa Sheridan Embser-Herbert, Hamline Pennsylvania State University University My Gametes, My Right? The Politics of Spousal Involvement Guerrilla Women: Fighting for Women’s Equality. Natalie in Egg and Sperm Donation. Katherine M. Johnson, Marie Delia Deckard and Cheryl DeFlavis, University of Pennsylvania State University South Florida The Dilemma of Gendered Moral Goods for Military Service Table 3. Gender and Violence Members as Public Witnesses to War. Kimberly A Spring, Table Presider: Laura S. Logan, Kansas State University New School for Social Research Citationality, Violence, and the Body: The Construction of Women, Consumer-Citizenship, and the Crafting of Self Intimate Partner Violence in American Evangelicalism. and Empire. Daniel Crocker Hale, University of Illinois at Meredith C. Whitnah, University of Notre Dame Urbana-Champaign “Married? Casada?” Battered Latina Immigrants, Naturalizing the Gender Integrated Force: Women, Heteronormativity and Patriarchy. Roberta Villalon, St. Narrative, and the United States Army. Wade P Smith, John’s University University of Colorado

Table 4. Gender and Work Table 8. Gender, Sexuality, and Intimacy Table Presider: Kirsten A. Dellinger, University of Mississippi Table Presider: Sarah Jones, Kansas State University Men Who Teach: The Role of Gender in Teachers’ Careers. Hooking Up and Dating: College Student Intimate Manwai C. Ku, Stanford University Interactions and Pluralistic Ignorance. Tracy Lynn Luff, Not Winging It: The Standardization of Femininity and Concord College; Kristi L. Hoffman and Marit Berntson, Women’s Experiences of “Producing Hooters Girl”. Roanoke College Miriam M. Newton-Francis and Gay Young, American Sorting Women Sexually: Masculinity and Men’s Disrespect University of Women in Sexualized Interactions. Brian Nicholas A Major Career Woman? How Women Develop Early Work Sweeney, Long Island University Orientations. Sarah Damaske, Rice University Table 9. Gendered Bodies in the Media Table 5. Gender, Feminism, and Social Change Table Presider: Lori Ottaviano, University of California-Riverside Table Presider: Shari Lee Dworkin, University of California-San Having My Baby: Abortion, Post-feminism and the Politics Francisco of Unplanned Pregnancy in Recent Hollywood Films. Feminist, Womanist, or None of the Above? What Factors Margaret J. Tally, Empire State College Shape the Gender-conscious Identities of African Selling Ideology: Commodifi cation of Women’s Bodies in Americans? Catherine E. Harnois, Wake Forest PETA Media Campaigns. Megan Joy Tabag, University University of Chicago Movements Towards Equality: A Study of Lesbian and Gay Rights Movements in India. Esha Chatterjee, New York Table 10. Gendered Families University Table Presider: Jean-Anne Sutherland, University of North Trans Inclusion at a Rape Crisis Center: Women-only Space Carolina-Wilmington and Deciding Which Oppressions Feminists Fight. School Rules! How School Schedule Shape Mother’s Work Debra Guckenheimer, Northeastern University Decisions- A Preliminary Analysis. Gretchen R. Webber, Middle Tennessee State University Table 6. Gender, Globalization, and Work Emergence of a New Domestic Work? Gender and Pro- Table Presider: Jennifer Nazareno, University of California-San Environmental Activities in Japan. Keiko Hirao, Sophia Francisco University Women, Work, and Globalization: Korean Female University Students’ Understanding of Globalization and Women’s Table 11. Masculinities, Sexism, and Anti-Sexism Paid Work. Ju Hyun Park, Yonsei University Table Presider: Taylor Houston, University of Georgia All Changed, Changed Utterly? Gender Role Attitudes Sexism without Sexists: Men, Masculinities, and Rhetorical and the Feminization of the Irish Labour Force. Sara Strategies of Perpetuating Gender Inequality. Tristan O’Sullivan, University College-Dublin Steven Bridges, University of Virginia Economic Development, Gender Dependence, and Gender Strong Women: Relationships That Support Anti-Sexist Attitudes: A Cross-National Study of 58 Countries. Masculinity Projects. Brad Wing, Westminster College Xiaoling Shu, University of California-Davis The Rhetoric of Entitlement - An Examination of Men in Power. Steven Tuttle, University of Chicago 188 Tuesday, August 17, 8:30 am

Session 463, continued Noncompliance with Parental Leave Law in Korean Organizations: Table 12. Performing Gender Extending Institutional Research to a New Legal Context. Table Presider: Susan Y. Ortiz, Ohio State University Kyungmin Baek and Erin Kelly, University of Minnesota Performativity, Parody, and Possibilities: Gender in Politics in Everyday Work: Motivations and Coping Strategies the Context of Women’s Prisons. Tammi M. Arford, of Chinese Criminal Defense Lawyers. Sida Liu, University Northeastern University of Wisconsin-Madison; Terence C. Halliday, American Bar Playing Dress Up: Gender, De Facto Dress Codes, and the Foundation Classroom. Angela Jones, The City University of New The Determinants of Rape Law Severity: Gender Politics or Racial York-Baruch Threat? Aubrey Lynne Jackson and David Jacobs, Ohio State Fishnets and Femininities: Resistance, Construction, and University Reproduction of Femininity within Sport. Suzanne R. Becker, University Of Las Vegas-Nevada 466. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Paper Table 13: Gender and Reproductive Health Session. Mental Health Across the Early Life Table Presider: Patti A. Giuffre, Texas State University-San Course: Continuity and Change in Mental Marcos Health Problems from Childhood/Adolescence Redefi ning Reproductive Rights and Fertility Treatments. to Young Adulthood Ophra Leyser, University of Kansas Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level

Session Organizer: K.A.S. Wickrama, Iowa State University Table 14. Gender, Globalization, and Inequality Change and Continuity in Economic Hardship and Children’s Well- Table Presider: Moon Charania, Georgia State University being from Childhood to Young Adulthood. Anastasia S. Vogt Gender-Blind Nature of Poverty Studies in Turkey. Fatime Yuan, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Gunes, Anadolu University Friendship Dynamics and Depressive Symptoms in Adolescence. Transnational Tobacco Companies’ Strategies for Bridget Goosby and Jacob E. Cheadle, University of Expanding Female Markets in Korea. In-Sook Lim and Nebraska-Lincoln Bomi Kim, Korea University Comparison Opportunities and the Labeling Process: Parenting in the Diagnosis of Emotional Disorders in Children. Daniel J. 9:30-10:10am, Section on Sex and Gender Business Meeting Potter, University of Virginia Military Times and PTSD in Young People’s Lives: A Perspective 464. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. from Add Health. Lin Wang, University of North Carolina- Cultural Expressions of Neo-Liberalism Chapel Hill; Glen H. Elder, University of North Carolina Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Temporal Instability of ADHD Diagnoses in Children and Youth. Session Organizer: Jeffrey J. Sallaz, University of Arizona J. Blake Turner, Columbia University and New York State Presider: Christopher Wetzel, Stonehill College Psychiatric Institute Home Rights or Property Rights: Fights over Eminent Domain in a Discussant: William R. Avison, University of Western Ontario Neoliberal Era. Debbie Becher, Barnard College Neoliberalism and the Politics of Reality Television. David Grazian, 467. Section on Sociology of Population Paper University of Pennsylvania Session. Demography of Race and Ethnicity Training Tribes: Self-Determination, Neoliberalism, and Cultures of Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Expertise. Christopher Wetzel, Stonehill College Session Organizer: Reanne Frank, Ohio State University What We Talk about When We Talk about Taxes: Narratives of Self- Presider: Brian Karl Finch, San Diego State University Employed Americans. Jeffrey Lowell Kidder, Northern Illinois Confi ned to the Inner Ring? Change in Minority Suburbanization University in American Metropolitan Areas. Jeffrey M. Timberlake and Aaron James Howell, University of Cincinnati 465. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. Geographies of Racially Mixed People and Households: A Focus Sociology of Law on American Indians. Carolyn A. Liebler and Meghan Zacher, Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor University of Minnesota Session Organizer and Presider: John Sutton, University of Mobility in Isolation: Neighborhood Stratifi cation and Inequality in California Spatial Attainment. Corina Graif, Harvard University Beauty in the Eye of the Employer: Appearance-based Suburban Change and the Schools: Places of Integration or Employment Discrimination Lawsuits, 1970-2008. Mary Nell Replicating Urban Inequality and Segregation? Erica Trautner, State University of New York-Buffalo; Samantha Kwan, Frankenberg, Harvard University University of Houston Discussant: Brian Karl Finch, San Diego State University Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am 189

468. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology specifi c current needs; and focus on key institutional change strategies for their regions, such as NGOs, micro-credit, gender mainstreaming, other Paper Session. Help! My Students Won’t Read: forms of “national machineries,” UN committees, or transnational feminist Strategies for Increasing Student Reading and networking, as they relate to national and transnational feminisms. Retention Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor 470. Thematic Session. Corporate Session Organizer and Presider: Melinda Jo Messineo, Ball State Citizenship University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level Digital Immigrants Teaching Sociology to Digital Natives: Social Session Organizer and Presider: Davita Silfen Glasberg, University of Networks, Podcasts, and Online Reading Environments. Lydia Connecticut Rose, DeVry University How Finance Turned Corporations into ‘Rootless Cosmopolitans. Formative Assessment as a Means to Increase Learning. Melinda Jo Gerald F. Davis, University of Michigan Messineo, Ball State University The Role of Predatory Lending and Foreclosures in the 2008-2010 Integrative Reading Notes: A Strategy for Increasing Student De/Recession. Angie K. Beeman, University of Connecticut; Reading and Retention. Carol A. Caronna, Towson University Colleen Casey, Saint Louis University; Davita Silfen Glasberg, Making Reading “Relevant” and “Manageable”: Encouraging University of Connecticut Reading through Syllabus Design, In-Class Activities, and Out- Political Capitalism and the Demise of Corporate Citizenship. of-Class Assignments. Laurel E. Westbrook, Grand Valley State Harland Prechel, Texas A&M University University How Finance Turned Corporations into “Rootless Cosmopolitans”. If It’s Not Part of My Grade, I Don’t Care: Encouraging Student Gerald F. Davis, University of Michigan Reading Through Writing. Avery Tompkins, Syracuse University The Two Faces of Finance. Fred Block, University of California-Davis Discussant: Michael Schwartz, State University of New York-Stony 9:30 am Meetings Brook The Thematic Session, Corporate Citizenship, is one focused on the role Section on Latino/a Sociology Business Meeting (to 10:10am)— of corporations as powerful actors contributing to socially constructing. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis Level Section on Sex and Gender Business Meeting (to 10:10am)-- Hilton 471. Thematic Session. Mobilizing Against Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor the Odds: Undocumented Immigrants 10:30 am Meetings Organizing and Making Claims in U.S. Society Honors Program Advisory Panel—Hilton Atlanta, Room 407, Fourth Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Leisy Janet Abrego, University of California-Irvine 10:30 am Sessions “They Come Here to Work!” v. “Tenemos Que Aguantar”: The Power and Limitations of the Legalization Rhetoric for Claims-Making Amongst Undocumented Workers. Shannon Marie Gleeson, 469. Thematic Session. Beijing + 15 (years University of California-Santa Cruz later) Making Connections, Building a Movement: Undocumented Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Students Organizing Online. Roberto G. Gonzales, University of Washington Session Organizer and Presider: Christine E. Bose, State University of The Active Parental School Involvement of Unauthorized New York- Albany Immigrant Parents. Veronica Terriquez, University of Southern Feminism at the Periphery: Is the Post-Communist Legacy Still California Important? Eva Fodor, Central European University Following ASA President-Elect’s Presidential theme, “Toward a African Infl uences on Global Feminism/Global Infl uences on Sociology of Citizenship: Inclusion, Participation, and Social Rights,” I African Feminism. Aili Tripp, University of Wisconsin-Madison propose a session that examines undocumented immigrants’ and their Moving Forward or Backwards? The Feminist Agenda and Public allies’ creative practices that allow them to participate meaningfully in U.S. Policy in Latin América. Montserrat Sagot, Universidad de Costa society. Increasingly restrictive immigration and settlement policies aim to drive the estimated 12 million undocumented immigrants in the country Rica toward the margins of society. In the face of nearly insurmountable Discussant: Christine E. Bose, State University of New York- Albany barriers, however, some immigrants continue to organize and make This session addresses two important questions about the cross claims. This session will include a set of papers that highlights the policies, national relationship of global feminisms: How is the feminist agenda in discourses, practices, and structural conditions that both delimit and allow each global region being formed in relation to (with/apart/against) the for undocumented immigrants’ meaningful participation in U.S. society. U.S. feminist agenda? What do women in each global region need in order Shannon Gleeson’s paper uses in-depth interviews with undocumented to be full global citizens, and what seem to be the best current strategies workers to draw out the narratives they use to give meaning to their role in to achieve this? Panelists from varying global regions will delineate U.S. society despite being excluded from formal membership. Roberto 190 Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am

Session 471, continued Gonzales’ paper highlights the anonymity and lack of regulations on the internet that create a space in which students can build national 474. Author Meets Critics Session. It’s All For networks, organize, and participate in the immigration debate. Based on archival research, Patrisia Macias’ paper compares practices and the Kids: Gender, Families and Youth political mobilizations surrounding the deportation of women during Sports (University of California Press, the early twentieth century mass expulsion campaigns with current deportation raids. Using original survey data and in-depth interviews, 2009) by Michael Messner Veronica Terriquez’s paper demonstrates how union participation teaches Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor immigrant parents transferable skills that parents then use to demand Session Organizer: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin better conditions in their children’s schools. In a prolonged period without Presider: Cameron Macdonald, University of Wisconsin-Madison comprehensive federal immigration reform, the papers suggest policy goals and practices that will further aid undocumented immigrants to Critics: Bonnie Thornton Dill, University of Maryland participate and feel included in the U.S. Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University Allison Pugh, University of Virginia Author: Michael A. Messner, University of Southern California 472. Thematic Session. Race and Citizenship in the Americas 475. Professional Workshop. Practical Advice for Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis Scholars of Color and their Allies Level Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke Session Organizer and Leader: Kerry Ann Rockquemore, University University of Illinois-Chicago Panel: Diego A. von Vacano, Texas A&M University This workshop will describe the common challenges faced by scholars Agustin Lao-Montes, University of Massachusetts- Amherst of color and outline concrete strategies graduate students and new faculty Tanya Maria Golash-Boza, University of Kansas can use to publish prolifi cally, teach effi ciently, and serve strategically. Since the work of T. H. Marshall, scholars have made claims about the Particular emphasis will be placed on how to create supportive import of the category “citizen” as a vehicle to advance the political, social, relationships, intellectual community, and a strategic research plan for the and economic rights of disenfranchised groups in societies (workers, tenure track years. women, racial minorities). However, recent scholarship in the USA (Nakano Glenn, Bonilla-SIlva, etc.) and elsewhere has documented the limitations of the category as a political tool for effecting change. Some work shows that 476. Research and Policy Workshop. Panel of Study since nation-states are racialized as white (Charles Mills, David T. Goldberg, of Income Dynamics - Studying American Omi and Winant), racial minorities do not fare as well because they are not seen as “belonging” to the legitimate body politics (Elizabeth Aranda). In Family Lives during an Economic Crisis this panel we propose to examine how the category “citizen” has worked in Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor the Americas at large, that is, we hope to begin a dialogue on the strengths and weaknesses of this category as a vehicle for advancing the interests of Session Organizer and Leader: Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, New York “the people” (in Latin America most progressive scholars use this term to University and National University of Singapore refer to the working classes, poor people, and peasants). The discussion This workshop will introduce to potential PSID users what data are should be illustrative as many Constitutions in the Americas did not restrict available for assessing the fi nancial crisis with the Panel Study of Income citizenship or were more inclusive than the Constitutions of Western Dynamics (PSID). The PSID will be able to assess the interconnected democracies and the USA. Hence, this panel will explore issues such as the impacts of the fi nancial crisis in multiple domains: 1.Home ownership, following: 1) Did the fact that Latin American Constitutions were more fi nancing, refi nancing and foreclosure dynamics. Foreclosures on property inclusive than those of Western nations provide a more open space for other than own home are included; foreclosures displacing renters. racial minorities to advance their interests? 2) Were inclusive Constitutions 2.Companion antecedents and outcomes in the family’s overall wealth in the Americas limited in the “safety” they could offer racial minorities in portfolio, 1999-2009/2011. 3.Pension participation decisions - notably their midst given that they also codifi ed the mythology of the nation as the decision to discontinue a pension and draw down the balance - at “one people” not divided by race? 3) How have Afro-Latinos and Indians the expense of pension wealth accumulation 4.Financial outcomes and in the Americas relate to their nation-states and how have their nation- job loss and the impact of short term distress as measured by K-6 and states treat them? 4) Can the category “citizen” be useful in the struggle abuse of alcohol and cigarette recidivism. These are obtained both from for racial equality in the Americas? 5) Does the notion of “citizen,” with heads, wives and the 18-24 year olds in the Transition to Adulthood duties and responsibilities, limit the political spectrum of challenges to (TA) module. 5.Financial help from other family members based in part the “racial states” in the Americas and, hence, is an obstacle for advancing on 2007 intergenerational transfer module. 6.Impact of the economic racial progress? 6) What is/are the ultimate goals of racial minorities in the crisis on the ability of parents and grandparents to cover school costs of Americas, becoming “citizens,” maintaining some degree of autonomy, or a college age children (college support has been shown to have benefi ted combination? from home price appreciation, 1999-2005). Impacts on the economic and psychological well-being of those 18-25. 7.Small business impacts - since many small businesses have intermingled family and business balance 473. Special Session. Post-Racial sheets. New start ups? 8.Managing cash fl ow. Families may cut back on their consumption expenses - or another well-known response is an America?—CANCELLED effort to boost cash fl ow by fi nding added labor market hours. With some stickiness in their wage expectations, the short run result will be added unemployment or part time, lower wage jobs. For youth, we have two waves of data of those becoming 18-24 before the economic crisis (2005 and 2007/08) and another cohort entering the 18-24 age range under the Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am 191 conditions of the economic crisis. Do parents and grandparents help or Rush to the Border? Urban- and Rural-Origin Internal Migration are they too strapped to do much? Along with physical health, and self- in Mexico. Andres Villarreal, University of Texas; Erin Randle reported overall health, we have baseline K-6 measures in the core (2001 Hamilton, University of California-Davis and 2003) and in TA 2005 and 2007, and can see changes from family events, 2003-2009. Data from the British panel have shown acute rises in Unmet Expectation and Depression among the Three Gorges distress from problems of paying home mortgages. Project Re-settlers. Juan Xi, University of Akron; Sean-Shong Hwang, University of Alabama-Birmingham 477. Teaching Workshop. Citizenship Matters: Discussant: Elizabeth Fussell, Washington State University Teaching about Crucial Status Position Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor 481. Regular Session. Networks, Relationships, and Session Organizer and Leader: David A. Cook-Martin, Grinnell Movement Inside and Around Organizations College Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Melissa Wooten, University of 478. Regular Session. Care Work/Caring Labor Massachusetts-Amherst Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Presider: Ken-Hou Lin, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Enacting Embeddedness: How Managerial Interpretations Session Organizer: Amy B. Armenia, Randolph-Macon College Infl uence Advice Network Formation. Ebony N. Bridwell- Presider: Mignon C. Duffy, University of Massachusetts-Lowell Mitchell, Brown University; Theresa K. Lant, Pace University Beyond Caring: Patterns of Bereavement among Advanced Cancer Lifeblood or Liability? Jason Greenberg, Massachusetts Institute of Caregivers. Linda E. Francis, Georgios Kypriotakisk and Julia H. Technology Rose, Case Western Reserve University Inbound Mobility, Inertia and Obsolescence. Amit Jain, National Caring For, Caring About: Feeding Residents and Starving University of Singapore the Budget. Jason Rodriquez, State University of New Beyond Diversity: Organizational Agency in Fostering Racial Jersey-Rutgers Integration. Erica Ryu, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Stigmatized Labors: The Meaning of Work for Paid Family Discussant: Jennifer L. Jennings, Columbia University Caregivers. Clare L. Stacey and Lindsey Ayers, Kent State University The Price of Grandmotherhood: Custodial Grandmothers Sharing 482. Regular Session. Quantitative Methodologies the Costs of Motherhood. Elizangela Storelli, Boston College Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M105, Marquis Level Discussant: Mignon C. Duffy, University of Massachusetts-Lowell Session Organizer: David B. Tindall, University of British Columbia Presider: Rima Wilkes, University of British Columbia 479. Regular Session. Critical Race Theory Classifi cation and the Homogeneity of Social Groups. Martin Ruef, Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Princeton University Does Better Imputation Model Matter? Assessing the Signifi cance Session Organizer and Presider: Wendy Leo Moore, Texas A&M of Multiple-Imputation Model Fit. Sarah A. Mustillo and University Soyoung Kwon, Purdue University A Continuing Legacy: Institutional Racism, Hunger and Nutritional Multiple Imputation in Multiple Contexts: Multi-item Scales, Justice on the Klamath. Kari Marie Norgaard, Whitman College Weighting, and Complex Survey Design. Rebekah Young, Big Bad Racists, Subtle Prejudice and Minority Victims: An Analysis Pennsylvania State University of the Dynamics of Racial Inequality. Quincy Thomas Stewart, The Effect of Interviewer Race on Reporting the Racial Indiana University Composition of Social Networks. Rachel Butts and Clifford L. Whiteness as Corporation. Shari L. Valentine, Texas A&M University- Broman, Michigan State University College Station

480. Regular Session. Internal Migration 483. Regular Session. Social Movements Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Session Organizer and Presider: Hank Johnston, San Diego State Session Organizer: Helen B. Marrow, University of California-Berkley University and University of California-San Francisco Bystander Responses, Trickle-down Politics and Xenophobic Presider: Elizabeth Fussell, Washington State University Mobilization. Ruud Koopmans, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Economic and Non-Economic Internal Migration: The Case of Sozialforschung; Robert Braun, Cornell University Russia, 1985 2001. Theodore P. Gerber and Jack DeWaard, Describing and Accounting for the Trends in U.S. Protest Policing, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1960-1995. Patrick S. Rafail, Pennsylvania State University; Patterns of Internal Migration in the Context of High Emigration: Sarah A. Soule, Stanford University; John D. McCarthy, The Case of Fujian, China. Qian Song and Zai Liang, State Pennsylvania State University University of New York-Albany 192 Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am

Session 483, continued 486. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Desegregating the South: The Impact of Movement, Political, and Invited Session. Creating Spatial Narratives: Economic Characteristics on Success. Kenneth T. Andrews, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Michael Biggs, Family, Ethnicity, Sense of Place University of Oxford Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Spreading the Word versus Shaping the Conversation: The Use of Session Organizer and Presider: Sharon Zukin, City University of Web 2.0 Tools in Protest Websites. Jennifer Earl, University of New York-Brooklyn and Graduate Center California-Santa Barbara Panel: Miguel A. Carranza, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Uploading Unrest: Do ICTs Change Contentious Politics? Bruce D. Haynes, University of California-Davis Jacquelien van Stekelenburg, Vrije Universiteit-Amsterdam; Bert Judith J. Friedman, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Klandermans, Vrije Universiteit Sociologists trying to excavate the lived experience of place through the migrations and cultural confl icts of the past century are also developing new ways to craft spatial narratives through personal memoir, 484. Regular Session. Sociology of Higher family history, material artifacts, and visual images. Miguel Carranza documents his family’s move from Mexico to Nebraska, Bruce Haynes talks Education: Complexities of Campus Climate about growing up in Harlem, and Judith Friedman uses family histories to Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor examine ethnic communities and racial integration in Elyria, Ohio. Session Organizer and Presider: Sarah Willie-LeBreton, Swarthmore College 487. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Ethnoracial Group Membership and Comfort on Campus. Donnell Markets for Health or Healthy Markets? J. Butler, Princeton University Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Conservative Critics and Conservative College Students: Variations Session Organizers: Rene Almeling, Yale University in Discourses of Exclusion. Amy J. Binder and Kate Wood, Alya Guseva, Boston University University of California-San Diego Presider: Rene Almeling, Yale University Out with the Old, In with the New: Habitus and Students’ College Asymmetric Information in the Market for Medicine: The Satisfaction and Achievement. Elizabeth Morgan Lee and Rory Disconnect Between Hospital Medical Quality and Patient Kramer, University of Pennsylvania Satisfaction. Cristobal Young, Princeton University; Xinxiang Not the Ideal Professor: Gender in the Academy. Laura Ellen Chen, Mississippi State University Hirshfi eld, University of Michigan The Market Dynamics of Prescribing Drugs: How the Corporate Discussant: Sarah Willie-LeBreton, Swarthmore College Using as a base a broad study on racial identity and comfort on Capture of Science, Practice and Regulation Endangers campus, additional papers ask diffi cult questions and reveal surprising Patients. Donald W. Light, University of Medicine and Dentistry answers about the gender of professors, fi rst generation student status, of New Jersey conservative students, and the challenges of returning home when home Markets, Morals, and Practices of Trade : Jurisdictional Disputes is not college-familiar. in the U.S. Commerce in Cadavers. Michel Anteby, Harvard University 485. Regular Session. Transnational Communities Economies of Dying: The coalescence of the economic and Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor the moral in U.S. hospice care. Roi Livne, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Hung Cam Thai, Pomona College California-Berkeley Forced Transnationalism: Transnational Practices among Deportees Discussant: Kieran Healy, Duke University in Kingston, Jamaica. Tanya Maria Golash-Boza, University of Kansas 488. Section on Ethnomethodology and The Making and Transnationalization of an Ethnic Niche: Vietnamese Manicurists. Thanh-nghi B. Nguyen and Susan Conversation Analysis Paper Session. Eckstein, Boston University Ethnomethodology Transnationalism and “Third Culture Kids”: A Comparative Analysis Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level of Korean American and Korean Chinese Identity Construction. Session Organizer: Michael Lynch, Cornell University Helene K. Lee, Dickinson College Presider: Angela Cora Garcia, Bentley University Transnationalizing Norwegian Immigration: Exploring the Cross- Humor Orgies as Ritual Insult: Putdowns and Solidarity. Scott border Connections in early Twentieth Century North Dakota. Patrick Murphy, University of California-Riverside Karen V. Hansen and Ken Chih-Yan Sun, Brandeis University Social Structures and Coordinational Matters: A Case Analysis of Discussant: Anna Romina P. Guevarra, University of Illinois-Chicago Barack Obama’s Oratory. Ingrid C. Li, University of California- Santa Barbara Storytelling and Commonsense: Jury Deliberation and Consensus- Building. Meredith Rossner and David Tait, University of Western Sydney Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am 193

489. Section on History of Sociology Invited 492. Section on Mathematical Sociology Invited Session. Race in the Making of American Session and Business Meeting. Next Steps in Sociology I Mathematical Sociology Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level Session Organizer and Presider: Craig Calhoun, Social Science 10:30-11:30am: Invited Session Research Council Session Organizer and Presider: Ronald L. Breiger, University of Race and Ethnicity: The History of Two Concepts in American Arizona Sociology. Mathias Bös, University of Marburg Panel: Sun-ki Chai, University of Hawaii The Philadelphia Negro in the History of Sociology. Elijah John L. Martin, University of California-Berkeley Anderson, Yale University Dawn T. Robinson, University of Georgia The Two Phases of the Atlanta School of Sociology: the John Skvoretz, University of South Florida Propaganda of Sociology. Tukufu Zuberi, University of To foster the larger conversation among mathematical sociologists Pennsylvania as to exciting future directions for research in our fi eld, four distinguished speakers will present their views on desirable next steps. Drawing the Sociological Color Line. Sean Elias, Prairie View A&M University 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Mathematical Sociology Business Street Credibility in the Cultural Analysis of African American Men: Meeting Notes on a Problematic History of Sociological Inquiry. Alford A. Young, University of Michigan 493. Section on Political Sociology Refereed 490. Section on Human Rights Paper Session. Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Women’s Rights as Human Rights 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Session Organizer: Ronald R. Aminzade, University of Minnesota Session Organizers: Andrea D. Miller, Webster University; Amy Agigian, Suffolk University Table 1. Presider: Andrea D. Miller, Webster University Table Presider: Ann M. Hironaka, University of California-Irvine Framing across Differences, Building Solidarities: Lessons from Cross-national Analysis of National Identity in 34 countries. Women’s Rights Activism in Transnational Spaces. Lyndi N. Naeyun Lee, University of Chicago Hewitt, Hofstra University Projected and Lived Citizenship in a Productivist Social Universalist Fictions: “Women” and “Culture” in Transnational Investment State. Hsiao-Li (Shirley) Sun, Nanyang Women’s Human Rights Discourse. Amanda Kennedy, State Technological University University of New York-Stony Brook The Deontological Ethics of Symbolic Citizenship: Victim cum Feminist: Deconstructing Global Concerns/ Cosmopolitanism and New British Citizenship. Celebrations of Pakistani Human Rights Subject Mukhtar Mai. Randolph H. Hohle, D’Youville College Moon Charania, Georgia State University The Genuine and the Fake? German Identity and German Citizenship at a New Juncture. Carol Christine McKetty, 491. Section on Latino/a Sociology Paper Session. University of Aberdeen Latinos/as in the South Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Table 2. Citizenship, Borders, and Boundaries Table Presider: Kristin Haltinner, University of Minnesota Session Organizer and Presider: William Velez, University of Drawing Symbolic Boundaries Around Europe: “Issue Wisconsin-Milwaukee Inconsistency” in European Union Enlargement Bridging Social Constructionism and Critical Race Theory by Opinion. Jeffrey C. Dixon, College of the Holy Cross; Examining Racialized Constructions of Mexicanos/as from Andrew S. Fullerton, Oklahoma State University 1836-2009. Jennifer Correa, University of Missouri-Columbia Human Security of People from Fragile States: The Gender Paths and the Early Occupational Careers of Second Qualitative Interviews of Undocumented Burmese Generation Latinos in the South. Sarah J. Morando and Ruben Migrants. Kana Takamatsu, Asian Institute of Hernandez-Leon, University of California-Los Angeles Technology Media Representations of Racial and Ethnic Population Change Citizenship in Movement: Transnational Citizens in Atlanta, Georgia: 1990-2000. Eileen Diaz McConnell, Arizona Challenging the (Neo)Liberal State. Ricardo Daniel State University Sanchez Cardenas, Northwestern University Discussant: Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University Two Dimensions of American Attitudes About Diversity. Joseph H. Gerteis and Ryan Motlz, University of Minnesota 194 Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am

Session 493, continued Table 7. Transnational Networks and Processes Table 3. Citizenship, Culture, and Politics Table Presider: Sean O’Riain, National University of Table Presider: Erik W. Larson, Macalester College Ireland-Maynooth As Nation, People and Public Collide: Dutchness and the Islamic Higher Education and Individual Liberty in Culturalization of Citizenship. Rogier van Reekum, Indonesia. Richard Gordon Kraince, The College of University of Amsterdam Mexico Citizenship as Subject-making: Becoming a Dual Citizen in Turning, Tipping, and Terror: Temporal Disaggregation Eastern Europe. Irina Culic, University of Windsor and Non-linear Effects of Democracy and Terrorism. Doing Indigenous Citizenship in Mexico: Culture and Peter J Barwis, University of Notre Dame; Kent Redding, Governance in a Oaxacan Village. M. Christine Wheatley, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee University of Texas-Austin Indigenous and Ecuadorian: Cultural Citizenship in the Table 8. Parties, Elections, Participation, and Representation Neoliberal Era. Mandi Bane, University of Michigan Table Presider: Sarah Sobieraj, Tufts University The New Non-competitors: The Rise of Clientelist Parties. Table 4. Democracy, Gender, and Change Lulzim Traga, University of California-Santa Barbara Table Presider: Heather Laube, University of Michigan - Flint A Region and Political Cleavages: Presidential Elections Renewing the Pragmatist Roots of Participatory and in South Korea from 1961 to 1997. Jeong-Chul Kim, Deliberative Democracy: Dewey, Mead, Park and Northwestern University Habermas. David W. Woods, Fordham University Critical Factors Determining the Level of Women’s Political Gender Challenges to Global Development and Representation: A Longitudinal Analysis of South Korea. Democracy: 1970-2005. Barbara Wejnert, State Se Hwa Lee, State University of New York-Albany University of New York-Buffalo Local Youth Participation: Different Motives of Different From Modernization to Best Practices. Pertti Alasuutari, Actors and Related Confl icts. Dana Ranjani Feringa, University of Tampere University of Amsterdam and Fontys University Examining the Gendered Nature of Deliberative Democracy. Kara N. Dillard, Kansas State University Table 9. Political Culture: Meanings, Frames, and Norms Table Presider: J. Zach Schiller, Kent State University-Stark Table 5. Exploring Contemporary American Politics Interrogating Framing “Success” Through Negative Cases: Table Presider: Gregory Hooks, Washington State University Prostitution Politics in San Francisco. Valerie Feldman, A Dose of Reality or Parochial Optimism: Are We All Still University of California-Davis Living in the Same America? Christopher Michael Migrants in America: A Narrative Analysis of Lou Dobbs´ Graziul and Terry Nichols, University of Chicago Classifi cation Systems. Lina Rincon-Ayala, State Fighting Their Own Battles: How Youth Use Civic University of New York-Albany Engagement in the Address of Regional Inequity. Moral Economy at War: Logics and Rationalities of Wartime Mindy S. Romero, University of California-Davis Survival. Lessons from the Blockade of Leningrad. Sarah Palin and the New Grassroots Conservative Women’s Jeffrey Hass, University of Richmond Politics: Redefi ning “Traditional” Women and Loving Gift or Investment? The Social Meaning of a Political Free Markets. Abby Scher, Political Research Associates Donation. Emily Margaret Hoagland, Cornell University Credentials and Political Campaigns: A Gendered Analysis. Sheri Locklear Kunovich, Southern Methodist University Table 10. Protest and Repression Table Presider: Tina Fetner, McMaster University Table 6. Nations, Narration, and History Individual Protest Participation in the US: High-Risk/Cost Table Presider: Krishan Kumar, University of Virginia and Low-Risk/Cost Activism. Joseph DiGrazia, Indiana Bridging a Five-Thousand-Year Chinese National History. University - Bloomington Hsin-Yi Yeh, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Imprisonment and Solidarity Cultures of Resistance: Histories of Belonging(s): Narrating Territory, Possession, A Comparison of Political and Supermax and Dispossession at the India-Bangladesh Border. Confi nement. Denis O’Hearn, State University of New Jason G. Cons, Cornell University York-Binghamton North Korea’s Organic State Ideology and Pseudo- Repression and Weakened Repertoires: The Case Study of Confucian Discourse. Jin Woong Kang, University of the Anglo-American Abolitionist Movements of the Minnesota 1830s. Cecelia Walsh-Russo, City University of New Reconstructing Collective Memories through Destruction York-Queens of the Korea National Treasure No. 1. Kirsten Younghee Song, State University of New Jersey-Rutgers Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am 195

Table 11. Public Policies in Comparative Perspective Disciplining the Stomach: Negotiating Control, Agency and Table Presider: John D. Stephens, University of North Carolina Technology among Gastric Bypass Surgery Patients. Cross-National Cultural and Institutional Explanations for Lisa Joy Borello, Georgia Institute of Technology Same-Sex Marriage Policies. David Nicholas Pettinicchio, No Need to Bleed: Menstrual Suppression and University of Washington Confi guring Users. Katie Ann Hasson, University of Making History Invisible: The Role of “Policy Accidents” in California-Berkeley Formalizing Ethnic Boundaries in Thailand. Joseph A. Reproductive Health, Contraceptive Medicine, and Social Harris, University of Wisconsin-Madison Movements: The Birth of Population-control IUDs in Citizen-users of Brazil’s Universal Health System: The Case the Early 1960s. Yu-Ling Huang, State University of New of Porto Alegre’s Municipal Health Council’. Christopher York-Binghamton L. Gibson, Brown University The Genetic Imagination of Autism Spectrum Disorders. Politics and Knowledge in Health Policy Production: Jennifer S. Singh, University of California-San Francisco Advocacy Groups’ Access to Congressional Hearings. Kelly M. Ramsey, University of California-Irvine Table 2. Science and the Public Table Presider: Kara Wentworth, University of California-San Table 12. Social Movements and Democratization Francisco Table Presider: Katja M. Guenther, University of Science Studies Education: Knowledge Production in K-12 California-Riverside Science Classrooms. Kara Wentworth, University of Contingent NGO: Global Identity and Women’s Movements California-San Francisco in China and India. Dongxiao Liu, Texas A&M University Economists, Medical Researchers and Public Policy: The Complex Agenda-setting Power of Protest. Differences in Cultural Authority of Social and Natural Demonstrations, Media, Parliament, Government, and Scientists. Timothy L. O’Brien, Indiana University Legislation in Belgium. Rens Vliegenthart, University of Science Habitus and Science Capital: The Cultural Authority Amsterdam; Stefaan Walgrave, University of Antwerp of Science in the Public Sphere. Gordon William The Third Wave of Democracy. Rakkoo Chung, State Gauchat, University of Connecticut University of New York-Albany Everyday Democracy; the Expansion of Participatory Table 3. Emergent Information Technology Decision-Making Processes in the Family, Work, and Table Presider: Wee Kiat Lim, University of Colorado-Boulder Civic Domains. Keith Allen Cunnien, University of +1 Friend Request: The Internet and Social Support. Karin Minnesota-Twin Cities Christenson, Kirstine Foster, Joseph Schantz, and Alex Jordan Schmidt, St. Olaf College Table 13. Symbolic Politics, Political Talk, and Political Rituals Information Technology as Nascent Social Institution: Table Presider: Richard L. Wood, University of New Mexico Hints of A Weberian View. Wee Kiat Lim, University of To Give an Account of Torture: The Textual Mediation of Colorado-Boulder Offi cial Denial. Jared Del Rosso, Boston College The Remote Proctor: Final Solution or First Step in Why Do Politicians Appeal to Principle? Exploring Achieving Online Testing Integrity? Thomas Dunn, Troy the Social Grammar of Justifi cation in the U.S. University Congress. Jay Nelson Burlingham, University of Wisconsin-Madison 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Science, Knowledge and Technology The Rise of the Nazis as an Example of Sadistic Carnival. Business Meeting Jerome Braun 495. Section on Sex and Gender Invited Session. A 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting Sociology for People: A Forum on the Work of 494. Section on Science, Knowledge and Dorothy E. Smith Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Technology Refereed Roundtable Session and Session Organizer and Presider: Nancy A. Naples, University of Business Meeting Connecticut Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Panel: Joan R. Acker, University of Oregon 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Marjorie L. DeVault, Syracuse University Session Organizer: Catherine Bliss, Brown University Shulamit Reinharz, Brandeis University Joseph W. Schneider, Drake University Table 1. Dorothy Smith, University of Victoria Table Presider: Katie Ann Hasson, University of For more than three decades, the work of Canadian sociologist California-Berkeley Dorothy Smith has been at the cutting edge of gender scholarship and feminist methodology. Drawing from her theoretical and methodological 196 Tuesday, August 17, 10:30 am

Session 495, continued 498. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. innovations, Dorothy Smith offers a new way to conceptualize and research the relationship between everyday life and the larger institutional Law and Religion and textual processes that shape local experiences. In this session, a Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor distinguished group of invited scholars will take Smith’s work as a point of Session Organizer and Presider: Kathleen E. Hull, University of departure for discussing their own sociological practices. Minnesota Making Marriage Count? Comparing Religion, Law, and Marriage 496. Section on Social Psychology Paper Session. Promotion in the United States and Britain. Melanie Heath, The Social Psychology of Crime and Deviance McMaster University (co-sponsored with the Section on Crime, Law Understanding the Processes of How Social Movements Matter: Implementation of State Faith-based Initiatives Over Time. and Deviance) Rebecca Sager, Loyola Marymount University; Keith Bentele, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level University of Massachusetts Session Organizer: Jody Clay-Warner, University of Georgia Evolving Frames: SMO Framing of Creationism and Evolution Presider: Jackson Malone Bunch, University of Georgia in the U.S. Courts. James Edward Stobaugh, University of Corruption as Social Exchange. Lena Hipp and Edward J. Lawler, California-Irvine Cornell University Intentions and Institutions: Legal System Attempts to Increase 499. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Paper Adolescents’ Moral Threshold. Steven Hitlin and Katherine Kramer, University of Iowa Session. Mental Illness Stigma: Individual and How Does Self-complexity of Identity Buffer the Effect of Strain on Institutional Issues Crime? Shelley Keith Matthews, Mississippi State University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Misperception of Peer Delinquency and its Consequences: Session Organizer and Presider: Fred E. Markowitz, Northern Illinois Examining the Microfoundations of Social Infl uence and University Delinquency. Jacob T.N. Young, University of Washington; Frank Stigma and Status Consequences of Psychiatric Labels. Amy M Weerman, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Kroska, University of Oklahoma; Sarah K. Harkness, Stanford Law Enforcement University Structural Power, Fairness Perceptions and Deviant Acts. The Labeling Paradox: The “Sick Role,” Stigma, and Divergent Christopher C. Barnum, St. Ambrose University; Barry Markovsky, Reactions to Mental Illness. Brea Louise Perry, University of University of South Carolina; Nick Richardson, St. Ambrose Kentucky University Relative Stigma, Ambiguity, and Institutional Support for Empowerment Ideologies in Community Mental Health 497. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Services. Kerry Michael Dobransky, Northwestern University Gastronomic Cultures Discussant: Fred E. Markowitz, Northern Illinois University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Alice P. Julier, University of 500. Section on Sociology of Population Paper Pittsburgh Session. Health Disparities DeVault’s Work of Caring and the Work of Employment and Their Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Relationship to Family Food. William Alex McIntosh, Texas Session Organizer and Presider: Isaac W. Eberstein, Florida State A&M University; Jenna Anding, Department of Nutrition and University Food Science; Wesley R. Dean and Karen S. Kubena, Texas A&M Military Service and Men’s Health Trajectories in Later Life. Janet University M. Wilmoth, Andrew S. London, and Wendy Parker Syracuse Risky, Raw, Contentious and Delicious: The Canadian Raw Milk University Industry and the Production of Culture Perspective. Caleb The Race Gap in Women’s Later Life Trajectories of Depression. Krahn, University of Toronto Naomi J. Spence, City University of New York-Lehman; Daniel Spatialization of Foods — Street Snacks, Tavern Foods and Cuisines Eugene Adkins, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; of State Banquets in Taiwan. Hui-tun Chuang, New School for Matthew E. Dupre, Duke University Social Research The Intersectionality of Race/Ethnicity and Gender in Age- Cooking up Activism: Food as a Cultural Resource for the Animal Trajectories of Disability. David Warner, Case Western Reserve Rights Movement. Elizabeth Cherry, Manhattanville College University; Tyson H. Brown, Duke University Uncrossing the Black-White Mortality Crossover. Ryan Kelly Masters, University of Texas-Austin Discussant: Miles G. Taylor, Florida State University Tuesday, August 17, 12:30 pm 197

501. Section on Teaching and Learning in the right-wing media. Zeskind is the author of the book Blood and Politics and will focus on white nationalist and nazi movements. Burack is author Sociology Paper Session. New Directions in of Sin, Sex, and Democracy: Antigay Rhetoric and the Christian Right. Joffe SOTL Research is author of Dispatches from the Abortion Wars and will link these wars to associated right-wing movements. Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Session Organizers: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College; Nancy A. Greenwood, Indiana University-Kokomo 504. Thematic Session. Migration and Asylum- Presider: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College Seeking as a Challenge to Citizenship Instructors are Part of the Classroom Community, Too: Refl ections on Instructor Emotions and Feminist Pedagogy. Cindy L. Cain Regimes and Megan S. Wright, University of Arizona Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom A, Second Floor Social Problems, Service Learning and Public Sociology: Building Session Organizer: Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex a Bridge Between Discipline and Pedagogy. Corey Dolgon, Presider: David Jacobson, University of South Florida Worcester State College Asylum, Welfare and Civic Stratifi cation. Lydia Morris, University of The Impact of Recruitment and Socialization during Training of Essex the Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program. Katherine Pantaleo, European and East Asian Approaches to Belonging: Different but Indiana University-Pennsylvania; Norman Conti, Duquesne Converging? John Skrentny and Jack Jin Gary Lee, University of University California-San Diego Discussant: David Jacobson, University of South Florida This thematic panel invites papers that consider the challenges 11:30 am Meetings that international migrations and particularly asylum-seeking pose to citizenship regimes from a variety of perspectives; democracy, human Section on Mathematical Sociology Business Meeting (to rights, socio-economic and normative grounds of equality. The panel aims to bring in comparative views from North America and Europe on this 12:10pm)—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level question. Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)— Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Section on Science, Knowledge and Technology Business Meeting 505. Thematic Session. Race, Nation, and (to 12:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Citizenship Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom C, Marquis 12:30 pm Meetings Level Session Organizers: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Section on Community and Urban Sociology Council and Business Delaware; Rick A. Baldoz, Oberlin College Meetings—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Presider: Barbara L. Carter, Spelman College Section on Human Rights Council and Business Meetings—Hilton Dilemmas and Ironies of Liberal Citizenship: Universalist and Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Racialized Membership Criteria in North American Nationality Law. David A. Cook-Martin, Grinnell College; David Fitzgerald, 12:30 pm Sessions University of California-San Diego Citizenship in the American Colonial Empire: The Philippines and Puerto Rico. César J. Ayala, University of California-Los Angeles; 502. Thematic Session. Citizenship and the Rick A. Baldoz, Oberlin College Practice and Politics of Participation: Citizenship, Racial Identity and Political Strategies of the “Second Prefi gurative, Transformative, or Race” in the 20th Century. David Montejano, University of California-Berkeley Mainstreamed?—CANCELLED This panel explores the role of race in paths to citizenship, even when nations have by liberal/ egalitarian criteria, such as the United States and Canada. Cook-Martin and Fitzgerald examine how citizenship has 503. Thematic Session. Countermovements historically excluded people by perceived “kinds” and that while we want against Citizen Rights to strive for inclusion within our borders we are always caught in the dilemma of what to do about those outside our borders who aspire to Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M106/107, Marquis Level come in and be incorporated. Ayala and Baldoz discuss how the United Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia States’ ascendancy as a global empire with the annexation of Puerto Rico Presider: Tahi L. Mottl Reynolds, Maui Community College-Kahului and the Philippines in 1898 produced a crisis in the meaning of American Panel: Chip Berlet, Political Research Associates nationhood and a crucial moment that redefi ned the boundaries of inclusion and exclusion. Looking within our borders, Montejano explores Leonard Zeskind, LeonardZeskind.com the complicated and shifting identity politics and strategies of Mexican Cynthia Burack, Ohio State University Americans in their quest for fi rst-class citizenship in the Southwest. Carole E. Joffe, University of California-Davis This session will examine the strength, tactics, focus, and effects of right-wing movements, particularly in the fi rst year of the Obama administration. Berlet will examine the attacks against President Obama in 198 Tuesday, August 17, 12:30 pm

506. Special Session. Capitalism’s Collateral: 508. Professional Workshop. Preparing for the Job Surplus Populations and the Future of Market Citizenship Hilton Atlanta, Room 308, Third Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 302, Third Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Shelly A. McGrath, Southern Illinois Session Organizers: Claire Laurier Decoteau and Andrew James University Clarno, University of Illinois-Chicago Environmental Suffering, Here and There. Javier Auyero, University 509. Research and Policy Workshop. Getting of Texas-Austin Started on Network Analysis Using Secondary Biomedical Citizenship and Exclusion in South Africa’s AIDS Epidemic. Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago Data Panic City: Fortifi cation and Security in Johannesburg after Hilton Atlanta, Room 301, Third Floor Apartheid. Martin J. Murray, University of Michigan Session Organizer: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Transnational Paternalism, Recombinant Workfare. Jamie Peck, Association University of British Columbia; Nik Theodore, University of Co-Leaders: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, Jean H. Shin, and Olga V. Illinois Mayorova, American Sociological Association Network analysis offers a unique way to visualize social relations How Should Ethnographers Study Social Suffering? Matthew by mapping connections and pathways of infl uence, acceptance of Desmond, Harvard University innovation. The concepts behind network analysis extend back to Discussant: Andrew James Clarno, University of Illinois-Chicago Durkheim, and underlie fundamental insights of modern theories such In Spike Lee’s /When the Levees Broke/ (2006), a resident of New as Granovetter’s “strength-of-weak-ties” (1974) or Small’s “organizational Orleans expresses frustration at being called a “refugee” in his own country context affecting network ties.” The power of network analysis has even after Hurricane Katrina: “When the storm came in, it blew away our broken out of the confi nes of the academic arena and has been discussed citizenship too?” From the wreckage of Katrina to the walls of Palestine; extensively in the popular press, including the New York Times magazine from urban slums in the global south to prison walls in the industrial north; (September 2009 - “Are Your Friends Making You Fat?”) and in Malcolm from toxic waste to HIV/AIDS, this panel will bring together sociologists Gladwell’s best selling book The Tipping Point (2002). A few examples of and social theorists who analyze the relationship between the spread the kinds of questions that can be answered by using network analysis of neoliberal economics, the shifting boundaries of citizenship, and the are: *How do organizational contexts (such as sociology departments for production of ‘surplus’ populations. As a growing number of people around example) affect the ability to develop network ties? *Does the position the world are considered ‘disposable’ - too sick to produce, too poor to of early users in networks effect the acceptance of an innovation? *How consume, too needy to accommodate - they have become the “collateral do support networks increase and decrease individual well-being? In this damage” of the great “race to the bottom.” Some argue that modernity workshop we will provide an overview of the conceptual basis of network has ushered in a new form of bio-power, shifting the boundaries of analysis, the kinds of questions that it can answer, and the kind of software exclusion and intensifying the abandonment of those expelled from the that can be used. We then describe how we are using network analysis to body politic (Giorgio Agamben). Others focus on the cultural practices of study the diffusion of teaching innovations through the ASA’s paper syllabi post-modernity, arguing that globalization has weakened social bonds sets and the new digital library of teaching materials: TRAILS. Workshop and promoted self-interested consumption in the place of citizenship participants will then have an opportunity to explore how they might (Zygmunt Bauman). Still others point to the fact that the fundamental apply network analysis to their own research questions. “right to have rights” is being replaced by a contractual relationship with the state (Margaret Somers). Finally, numerous theorists discuss the ways that neoliberal capitalism relies on an “accumulation of dispossession” 510. Teaching Workshop. Service Learning and (David Harvey) that results in a “triage of humanity” (Mike Davis). No Assessment matter whether the focus is cultural, social, political or economic, all of these theorists agree that the current age of neoliberalism has produced Hilton Atlanta, Room 303, Third Floor disposable populations as well as new strategies for governing and Session Organizer and Leader: Fayyaz Hussain, Michigan State policing their expulsion. This panel will bring them into dialogue and University provide an opportunity to compare and contrast different theories and This interactive workshop is intended for those who are involved in manifestations of “advanced marginality” (Loïc Wacquant) in the world’s service learning and civic engagement programs. It will also help those various “zones of abandonment” (João Biehl). who intend to engage their students in service learning programs. We will begin this workshop by introducing a number of service learning and civic engagement models. We will also focus on the institutional linkages 507. Author Meets Critics Session. Our Bodies, and organization of these programs. The second part of this workshop Our Crimes: The Policing of Women’s will focus on some of the assessment tools that can be used to assess the learning outcomes of students. In particular, we will focus on the use of a Reproduction in America (New York pre and post-test model using Bloom’s Taxonomy as assessment tool to University Press, 2008) by Jeanne Flavin measure the impact of the service-learning programs (SLP) on student learning outcomes. Empirical data will be presented. A second, longitudinal Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor study utilizing self-reported data also will be examined. Session Organizer and Presider: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin Critics: Gwen C. Hunnicutt, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University Author: Jeanne Flavin, Fordham University Tuesday, August 17, 12:30 pm 199

511. Regular Session. Interpersonal Interactions 514. Regular Session. NGOs, Labor, Attitudes, and and Markets Institutions: Perspectives from Sub-Saharan Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Africa Session Organizer: Yuval Millo, London School of Economics Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Presider: Soohan Kim, Harvard University Session Organizer: Horacio N. Roque Ramirez, University of Discerning Meaning in Complex Structure: Understanding California-Santa Barbara Personal Lending in Florence’s Multiple Networks Ecology. Why Do We Work Without Pay? Institutional Contexts of Women’s Neha Gondal and Paul D. McLean, State University of New Care-work in South Africa. Catherine van de Ruit, University of Jersey-Rutgers Pennsylvania Doing Business on the Golf Course in Mexico. Hugo R. Ceron-Anaya, Facts, Attitudes, and Health Reasoning about HIV and AIDS: Moravian College Explaining Education Effects in Sub-Saharan Africa. David Economic Transactions as Social Interaction: The Costs of P. Baker and Juan Leon, Pennsylvania State University; John Embarrassment. Avi Goldfarb, Sampsa Samila, and Brian Collins, US AID Silverman, University of Toronto Labor Migration and Social Networks on HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Relational Counterbalances to Economic Endogamy: A Theory and Africa. Winfred Aweyire Avogo, Illinois State University; Victor a Historical Example. Denis Trapido, University of California- Agadjanian, Arizona State University Irvine; Henning Hillmann, Stanford University Social Resources and Health Disparities: NGOs and HIV Prevalence and Treatment in Sub-Saharan Africa. Rachel Sullivan Robinson, 512. Regular Session. Incarceration American University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M101, Marquis Level Session Organizer: Dana L. Haynie, Ohio State University 515. Regular Session. Organizational and Presider: Michael Massoglia, Pennsylvania State University Institutional Politics Executions, Imprisonment and Crime in Trinidad and Tobago. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M103, Marquis Level David F. Greenberg, New York University; Biko Agozino, Virginia Session Organizer: Melissa Wooten, University of Polytechnic Institute and State University Massachusetts-Amherst Scale Effects of Incarceration Rates: Evidence from National Presider: Dustin Avent-Holt, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Uniform Crime Report and Victimization Data. Raymond V. Children of NOW: Pathways and Consequences for Breakaway Liedka, Oakland University Organizations from the National Organization for Women. Stigma or Separation? Understanding the Incarceration - Marital Kelsy Kretschmer, University of California-Irvine Dissolution Relationship. Brianna Nicole Remster and Michael Gradual Response to Scandal in Contested Fields. Rodolphe Massoglia, Pennsylvania State University; Ryan D. King, State Durand and Jean Philippe Vergne, École des Hautes Études University of New York-Albany Commerciales de Paris For the Love of Family: Families of Origin in the Reentry of How Audiences Legitimate New Organizations: Classifi cation Rules Female Ex-prisoners. Andrea M. Leverentz, University of in the Accreditation of the University of Phoenix. Martin D. Massachusetts-Boston Hughes, Calvin College Keeping up Appearances: The Use of Corporate Social 513. Regular Session. International Migration in Responsibility Initiatives to Palliate an Image Threat. Mary- Domestic Perspective Hunter Morris and Brayden G. King, Northwestern University Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level The Consequences of Category Spanning Depend on Contrast. Session Organizer and Presider: David A. Cort, University of Balazs Kovacs and Michael Hannan, Stanford University Massachusetts-Amherst Is It Remittances or Is It Tickets to America? Evidence on New Legal 516. Regular Session. Social Capital in Action: Immigrants. Guillermina Jasso, New York University Activation of Social Networks Inheriting the Homeland? Intergenerational Transmission of Cross- Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor border Ties in Migrant Families. Thomas Georg Soehl and Roger Session Organizer: Chaeyoon Lim, University of Wisconsin-Madison Waldinger, University of California-Los Angeles Presider: Peter V. Marsden, Harvard University Looking Down or Looking Up: Status and Subjective Well-Being When You Really Need Help: Unanticipated Benefi ts of Working- among Asian and Latino Immigrants. Julia Gelatt, Princeton Class Culture in Informal Networks of Care. Cameron University Macdonald, University of Wisconsin-Madison Personal Language Preferences and Linguistic Adaptation of High and Low Status Groups Activate Different Network Structures Spanish-speaking Children of Immigrants. Maria Medvedeva, Under Job Threat. Edward Bishop Smith and Tanya Menon, University of Chicago University of Chicago Searching for Work with a Criminal Record. Sandra S. Smith and Laura Mangels, University of California-Berkeley 200 Tuesday, August 17, 12:30 pm

Session 516, continued Return to Rocky? Education Policy and the Fear of Middle-Class Social Isolation in the Workplace: A Cross-national and Flight. Maia B. Cucchiara, Temple University Longitudinal Analysis. Aleksandra Joanna Kacperczyk, The Broken Ladder: Racial Segregation and Academic Performance Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jeffrey Sanchez-Burks in Illinois Public High Schools. Shawn Wick, University of and Wayne E. Baker, University of Michigan Minnesota; William Rau, Illinois State University Discussant: Peter V. Marsden, Harvard University Why Boundaries Matter: Early Findings from Separate and Unequal Suburban Districts. Amy Stuart Wells, Jacquelyn Nely Duran, and 517. Regular Session. Social Policy Terrenda Corisa White, Columbia University Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor How Can Housing Policy Infl uence Educational Performance? Toward a Theoretical Framework. Corey Bunje Bower, Vanderbilt Session Organizer and Presider: Cynthia J. Bogard, Hofstra University University Discussant: William T. Trent, University of Illinois Estimating and Predicting Compliance with the FMLA: Pressures This session best illustrates why we need more sociological analysis From Above and Below. Amy B. Armenia, Randolph-Macon of current educational problems and the reform efforts aimed at solving College; Naomi Gerstel, University of Massachusetts; Coady them. Each of these four papers does a superb job of demonstrating Wing, Syracuse University meaningful and powerful relationships between structural inequalities Homeownership and Global Perceived Stress in a Downturn in the larger society and how they are refl ected in and reproduced by the public schools embedded within them. Individually and collectively, these Economy: A Propensity Score Analysis. Kimberly R. Manturuk, papers will serve as models of the enormous potential of sociologist of Roberto Quercia, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill education to shed light upon critical educational policy issues and help Subsidized Housing’s Siting and Its Social Consequences: A shift the public discourse and debate toward a deeper understanding of Comparison between Eight US Cities. Yana Andreeva Kucheva, educational inequalities and achievement gaps. University of California-Los Angeles The Hospital and the Jail: The “Unintentionally Coordinated” 520. Section on Ethnomethodology and Character of Los Angeles County Social Policy. Armando Lara- Conversation Analysis Invited Session. Millan, Northwestern University Troubles in Conversation: Papers in Honor of 518. Regular Session. Social Psychology: Social Gail Jefferson Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level Structure and the Individual Session Organizer and Presider: Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute Hilton Atlanta, Room 208, Second Floor Panel: John Heritage, University of California-Los Angeles Session Organizer: Steven Hitlin, University of Iowa Federico Rossano, Max Planck Institute Presider: Stefanie Mollborn, University of Colorado-Boulder Harrie Mazeland, University of Groningen Complexity of Work, Self-directedness of Orientation, and Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute Intellectual Flexibility in Older U.S. and Japanese Men. Sho This panel honors Gail Jefferson through a set of current research Fujihara, Yusuke Tanabiki, Sakaguchi Yusukem, Masahiro Hayashi, papers looking at different sorts of troubles in conversation, a topic that and Toru Kikkawa Osaka University was at the heart of much of Dr. Jefferson’s work. Don’t Get Above Your Raisin: The Destiny of Southern Students. Dara Renee Shifrer and April M. Sutton, University of 521. Section on History of Sociology Invited Texas-Austin Session. Race in the Making of American Minority Statuses and Positive National Attitudes. Ryotaro Uemura, Indiana University Sociology II Multiple Identities: An Elaboration of Social Psychological Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L506/507, Lobby Level Identity Theories. Chantrey Joelle Murphy, University of North Session Organizer and Presider: Craig Calhoun, Social Science Carolina-Charlotte Research Council Discussant: Justine Eatenson Tinkler, Louisiana State University The Synchronic and the Diachronic in the US Sociology of Race. Howard Winant, University of California-Santa Barbara W.E.B. Dubois and Robert E. Park: Origins of the Sociology of Race. 519. Regular Session. Understanding the Context Aldon D. Morris, Northwestern University of Educational Policies and the Schools They Robert Ezra Park and Other Transitional Figures on the Issue are Designed to ‘Fix’: Lessons for the Fixers of Race in American Sociology. Vernon J. Williams, Indiana Hilton Atlanta, Room 209, Second Floor University Session Organizer: Amy Stuart Wells, Columbia University Civilizing the Primitive: From Robert Ezra Park to William Julius Presider: Jomills Henry Braddock, University of Miami Wilson, From Tuskegee to the Harlem Children’s Zone. Stephen Colored Boundaries: School Redistricting in a Racially Changing Steinberg, City University of New York-Queens and Graduate Suburb. Genevieve Parker Siegel-Hawley, University of Center California-Los Angeles Tuesday, August 17, 12:30 pm 201

522. Section on Latinos/as Paper Session. Latinos/ Framing the Health Problems of Disadvantaged Groups. Drew as, Health, and Place Halfmann, University of California-Davis Colonizing Children: How Medical Research Frames Child Obesity. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Angela M. Barian, University of Wisconsin-Madison Session Organizer and Presider: Norma E. Fuentes, Fordham Ambivalence-in-Action: Racial and Gendered Genealogies of University Stem Cell Recruitment and Resistance. Ruha Benjamin, Boston Health Care Access and Neighborhood Context among Latinos University in Chicago. Edna A. Viruell-Fuentes, University of Illinois at Black Skin, White Coats: The Intersectionality of Race and Gender in Urbana-Champaign Treatment Recommendations for Hypertension. Leslie Hinkson, Macrosomia and Maternal and Infant Health of Mexican Georgetown University; Anna Zajacova, University of Wyoming Immigrants and Years in the United States. Miguel Ceballos, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Residential Segregation and Body Mass Index among Latinos and 526. Section on Sex and Gender Invited Session. Asians in the United States. Ming Wen and Lori Kowaleski-Jones, Gender Diversity and Citizenship University of Utah Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Residential Segregation and Disability Among U.S. Dominicans in Session Organizers: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University-South Bend; Tey Multilevel Context. Giovani Burgos, McGill University Meadow, New York University Residential Segregation: Hurting or Helping U.S. Hispanic Health? Presider: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University-South Bend Kyle Anne Nelson, University of Northern Colorado Transgender Childhood and the Politics of Inclusion. Karl Bryant, State University of New York-New Paltz 523. Section on Mathematical Sociology Paper Gender Players and Gender Prisoners: Confl icting Views of the Session. Mathematical Sociology at Key Linguistic Shift from “Intersexuality” to “Disorders of Sex Development.” Georgiann Davis, University of Illinois-Chicago Intersections of the Discipline The Gender Dis/Order: Childhood Gender Variance and the Politics Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L504/505, Lobby Level of Conformity. Tey Meadow, New York University Session Organizer and Presider: Matthew E. Brashears, Cornell From Multi-racial to Multi-gender? Assessing Attitudes toward a University Transgender Category on the Census. Kristen Schilt, University Dynamic Logic of Norms: Evolution of Macro Entailment of Chicago; Jenifer L Bratter, Rice University Structures. Lorien Jasny, University of California-Irvine Discussant: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University-South Bend Effects of Individual and Group-level Properties on the Robustness A vibrant diversity has emerged in recent years, of Emergency-phase Communication Networks. Sean Fitzhugh, which invites us to critically re-make our concepts of how gender functions University of California-Irvine analytically as a prism through which to study difference and inequality. Panelists each discuss their work on gender diversity with a particular Predictive Analysis for Social Diffusion: The Role of Network focus on how gender expression or gender identity is being conceived of Communities. Richard Colbaugh, Sandia National Laboratories in new and innovative ways and how this work contests constructions of and New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology; Kristin citizenship in different contexts. Glass, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Discussant: Paulette Lloyd, University of Indiana-Bloomington 527. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Culture in Collective Action 524. Section on Political Sociology Invited Session. Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Reducing Social Inequality in Obama’s Session Organizers: Marc W. Steinberg, Smith College; Nancy E. America: Comparative Perspectives Whittier, Smith College Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Presider: Nancy E. Whittier, Smith College Session Organizer and Presider: John D. Stephens, University of Claiming Kurdish Islam: Identity Contest and Social Movement North Carolina Rivalry. Mustafa Gurbuz, University of Connecticut Panel: David Brady, Duke University Experiencing Mobilization Through Immersion Travel: Strategies Janet Gornick, City University of New York-Graduate Center of Relational and Imaginative Solidarity with Undocumented Bruce Western, Harvard University Migrants. Gary Adler, University of Arizona Grievances and Cultural Modeling in Two Eras of Food Protest: Grahamites (1830s) and Organic Advocates (1960s-70s). Jeffrey 525. Section on Science, Knowledge and Haydu, University of California-San Diego Technology Paper Session. Science, Medicine, Moving Memories in Vieques: Towards a Memory Approach in Race, and (In)Justice Mobilization Research. Roberto Velez-Velez, State University of Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor New York-Albany Session Organizers and Presiders: Janet K. Shim, University of California-San Francisco Shari Lee Dworkin, University of California-San Francisco 202 Tuesday, August 17, 12:30 pm

528. Section on Sociology of Law Refereed 529. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Refereed Roundtable Session Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Marquis Ballroom D, Marquis 12:30-1:30pm, Roundtables: Level Session Organizer: Carla Shedd, Columbia University Session Organizer: Brea Louise Perry, University of Kentucky

Table 1. Complex Legalities: The Legal and Social Consequences of Table 1. Stress, Coping, and Mental Health Identity Table Presider: Krysia Mossakowski, University of Miami Buddy Picnics, Monthly Meetings and OCI Tips: How Pan- Why is There a Long-term Relationship between ethnic Law Student Organizations Contribute to Disadvantaged Family Background and Symptoms of Professional Socialization. Yung-Yi Diana Pan, University of Depression? Krysia Mossakowski, University of Miami California-Irvine Aggravating Conditions: Cynical Hostility and Litigious Entanglement and ADHD: How Legal Defi nitions Neighborhood Ambient Stressors. Katherine Elizabeth Affect the Lives of Children. Patricia Elizabeth Neff, State King, University of Michigan University of New York-Buffalo Clarifying the Physical Limitation--Anger Relationship: The Amidst Markets and Hierarchies: Liberty, Citizenship and the Role of Stress Exposure and Psychosocial Resources. Making of Political Authority in 19th Century America. Robyn Lewis Brown, Natalie O. Armstrong, R. Jay Turner, Mary E. Vogel, King’s College-London Florida State University Race, Multiple Roles, Mastery and Depression. Elizabeth E. Table 2. Legalities of State Power: Consensus, Confl ict, and Piatt, Northeastern Ohio University; Kristen Marcussen, Criminalization Kent State University Social Determinants of Consensus and Confl ict in Parliaments. Xavier Coller, Universidad Pablo de Olavide; Andres Santana, Table 2. Mental Health Care and Recovery Fundación Juan March; ana carrillo, Universidad Pablo de Table Presider: Michael Polgar, Pennsylvania State University Olavide Community Organizations Provide Continuity of Care for Adolescent Noncompliance and Career Paths: A Comparison Young Adults with Mental Health Problems. Michael of Post-Soviet Societies. Heili Pals, University of Central Polgar, Pennsylvania State University Florida; Nancy Brandon Tuma, Stanford University Understanding Mental Health and Substance Abuse Recovery in Housing First Programming. Dennis P. Table 3. Legal Construction and Reconciliation of Sex, Gender, and Watson, Loyola University-Chicago Power The Quest for Client Autonomy in Improving (Long-term) Sexuality in Same-Sex Marriage Opinions. Jeffrey Brian Kosbie, Mental Health Care. Tineke Broer, Erasmus University Northwestern University Gender and the Expansion of Social Rights: Marital Rape Laws Table 3. Marriage and the Family in Mental Health in the United States. Aubrey Lynne Jackson, Ohio State Table Presider: Daniel L. Carlson, Ohio State University University Explaining the Curvilinear Relationship between Age at Who’s in Charge?: Facilitation and Resistance in Divorce First Birth and Depression among Women. Daniel L. Mediation. Angela Cora Garcia, Bentley University; Lisa M. Carlson, Ohio State University Fisher, University of Cincinnati Marriage and Subjective Well-being: New Findings from Recent Cross-national Data. Sanghag Kim, University Table 4. The Impact of Legal Structure and Policies on Social of Iowa Organizations Self-mastery of Adult Children with Depressed Mothers: Court Specialization the Cause of the Patent Explosion? A Longitudinal Study. Sandra M Harmon and Angie C. Evidence from Norway. Alexander Zlatanos Ibsen and Keith Henderson, University of Northern Colorado Gunnar Bentele, University of Arizona Labored Love: Examining the Link Between Depression Unsafe Decision-making within Organizational Safety Cultures: and Parenting Behaviors among Mothers. Kristin Ethnographic Insights from Near Miss Accident Data. Garry Elizabeth Turney, University of Michigan C. Gray, Harvard University Young Adult Offspring and Mothers’ Depression: What Helps and What Hurts. Deidre L. Redmond and Pamela 1:30-2:10pm, Section on Sociology of Law Business Meeting Bradboy Jackson, Indiana University

Table 4. Mental Illness, Culture, and Social Change Autism, the Internet, and Parenting: Changing Social Fields. Kate Jenkins, City University of New York-Graduate Center Tuesday, August 17, 2:30 pm 203

Depression and Subjectivity in Chile: A Preliminary Discussion of Globalizing Mental Health. Courtney A. Cuthbertson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 532. Thematic Session. The Political Sociology The Fictional Lives of Those With OCD. Dana Fennell, University of Poverty, Participation, and Citizenship of Southern Mississippi Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom C, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Joe Soss, University of Minnesota 530. Section on Sociology of Population Paper Panel: Lawrence M. Mead, New York University Frances Fox Piven, City University of New York Session. Sex, Pregnancy, and Parenthood: Christopher Uggen, University of Minnesota Social and Biological Contexts and their Discussant: Joe Soss, University of Minnesota Consequences This panel will bring together leading scholars of poverty and politics to address a set of enduring yet timely questions that lie at the heart Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon B, Second Floor of the 2010 ASA conference theme, “Toward a Sociology of Citizenship: Session Organizer and Presider: Susan E. Short, Brown University Inclusion, Participation, and Social Rights.” The starting point for the panel Hookups, Dating, and Relationship Quality: Does the Type of Sexual will be the question of how, in the U.S. context, political sociologists should Involvement Matter? Anthony Paik, University of Iowa understand contemporary patterns of political engagement by the poor. The goal, however, will not be to rehash well-known empirical studies of Insights from a Sequential Model of Sexual Initiation and class biases in political participation. Rather, the panelists will be asked to Premarital First Births. Lawrence L. Wu, New York University; use political action by the poor as a vantage point for exploring deeper Steven P. Martin, University of Maryland normative and empirical questions about the state of political citizenship Community HIV Prevalence and Entry into Motherhood. Laurie F. for low-income people in the United States today. Taking the subtitle of the conference theme as our touchstone, we will ask how changes in social DeRose, University of Maryland rights are reconfi guring political citizenship for the poor and how patterns In Search of a New Family Form: The Distribution and Duration of political participation relate to contemporary dynamics of inclusion and of Shotgun Cohabitation. Heather Molly Rackin and Christina exclusion in major societal institutions. Gibson-Davis, Duke University Intended Births, Unintended Births, and the Stability of Cohabiting 533. Regular Session. Market Dynamics Unions. Karen Guzzo, Kutztown University; Sarah R. Hayford, Hilton Atlanta, Room 304, Third Floor Arizona State University Session Organizer: Yuval Millo, London School of Economics Discussant: Megan M. Sweeney, University of California-Los Angeles Presider: Christopher B. Yenkey, Cornell University Buzz and the Consumption of Cultural Products. Brian Uzzi and 1:30 pm Meetings Sara Soderstrom, Northwestern University; James Fowler, University of California-San Diego; Daniel Diermeier, Kellogg Section on Sociology of Law Business Meeting (to 2:10pm)-- Hilton School of Management Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Amplifi ed Interfaces: How Organizational Identity Affects Investor Reaction to Market Performance. Edward Bishop Smith, 2:30 pm Meetings University of Chicago The Problem of Emergence. John F. Padgett, Univesity of Chicago 2009-2010 ASA Council (to 6:00pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 401- The Making of the New Downsizing: The Role of Market 402, Fourth Floor Intermediaries. Jiwook Jung, Harvard University Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis Council Discussant: Bruce G. Carruthers, Northwestern University and Business Meetings—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L508, Lobby Level 534. Regular Session. Examining Gender Theories Section on Sociology of Mental Health Council and Business Hilton Atlanta, Room 205, Second Floor Meetings—Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L401/402, Lobby Level Session Organizer: Jan E. Thomas, Kenyon College Presider: Kris De Welde, Florida Gulf Coast University 2:30 pm Sessions Re-mapping the Anti-patriarchy Critique, Resituating ‘Gender’: Some Transnational Feminist Considerations. Vrushali Patil, Florida International University 531. Thematic Session. The Challenge of Making the Case for Age: Expanding the Intersectionality Trifecta Citizenship: Globalization and Medicine of Race, Class, and Gender. Stacy Torres, New York University Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom B, Second Floor Revisiting Hypermasculinity: Shorthand for Marginalized Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Masculinities? Richard N. Pitt, Vanderbilt University; George Sanders, Oakland University Buff, Bold, and Belligerent: Hegemonic Masculinities and the 2008 U.S. Presidential Primary Campaign. Tarun David Banerjee, State University of New York-Stony Brook Discussant: Katie L. Acosta, Tulane University 204 Tuesday, August 17, 2:30 pm

535. Regular Session. Gender and Work II: Focus on 538. Regular Session. Social Capital the Workplace Hilton Atlanta, Room 212, Second Floor Hilton Atlanta, Room 210, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Dylan John Riley, University of Session Organizer: Leann M. Tigges, University of Calfornia-Berkeley Wisconsin-Madison Inequality and the Sedimentation of Social Trust: Cross-Sectional Presider: Leslie McCall, Northwestern University and Longitudinal Models for U.S. States. Malcolm Fairbrother, The Context of Workplace Sex Discrimination. Thomas Nolan University of Bristol; Isaac William Martin, University of Ratliff, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; California-San Diego Vincent J. Roscigno, Ohio State University; Kevin Stainback, Religion and Social Capital: Findings from the Panel Survey of Purdue University American Religion and Ethnicity. Valerie A. Lewis, Harvard Organizational Structure and Sex Segregation: Hiring of Men and University Women in Large Japanese Companies, 1998-2008. Eunmi Mun, The Determinants of Interpersonal Trust in Italy. Loris Vergolini, Harvard University Bruno Kessler Foundation Bureaucratic Causes of Workplace Gender Inequality and Voluntary Associations and Social Capital Formation: What Bureaucratic Solutions. Joan S.M. Meyers, University of Can Groups Really “Bridge”? Matthew G. Baggetta, Harvard California-Davis University The Career Impact of Involuntary Job Loss upon Male and Female Science and Engineering Workers. Thomas S. Moore, University 539. Section on Community and Urban Sociology of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Peter Meiksins, Cleveland State Referred Roundtable Session University; Kenneth Root, Ken Root and Associates Hilton Atlanta, Grand Ballroom D, Second Floor Session Organizers: Jon R. Norman, Loyola University-Chicago; 536. Regular Session. Group Processes Regina M. Bures, University of Florida Hilton Atlanta, Room 211, Second Floor Session Organizer: Susan E. Short, Brown University Table 1. Employment Presider: Stephen Benard, Indiana University Table Presider: Gretchen Purser, University of California-Davis Development of Collaborative Behavior in Dyadic Confl ict. Identifying Concentrations of Employment in Metropolitan May Takeuchi, University of North Alabama; Louis N. Gray, Areas. Matthew C. Marlay and Todd K. Gardner, U.S. Washington State University; Alexander Takeuchi, University of Census Bureau North Alabama Racial Histories and Community Capitals’ Infl uence on Metanorms: Determining Whom to Sanction in a Rural Chinese Economic Development Strategies. Jessica Crowe, St. Microcredit Program. Becky Yang Hsu, Princeton University Mary’s College of Maryland The Contingent Legitimacy: The Decoupling of Teamwork. Baiqing Short-term Employment Services for Homeless Individuals: Zhang, University of Kentucky Perceptions from Stakeholders in a Community Partnership. Melissa Radey and Brittany Wilkins, Florida 537. Regular Session. International Migration in State University Project Type and the Development Process: Differences International and Comparative Perspective in the Importance and Meaning of Location Factors. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M102, Marquis Level Shelley McDonough Kimelberg, Northeastern University Session Organizer and Presider: David A. Cort, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Table 2. Gentrifi cation Enduring Inequality: The Second Generation in the German Table Presider: Regina M. Bures, University of Florida Labor Market. Renee Reichl Luthra, University of California-Los Green Gentrifi cation: Examining the Relationship be- Angeles tween Environmental Attitudes and Development Keeping Up with the Diallos: Household Wealth, Relative in Sustainable Development. Donovon Keith Ceaser, Deprivation, and Migration from Senegal to Europe. Erik Louisiana State University Vickstrom, Princeton University Reimagining and Restructuring the Figueroa Corridor, Two Labor Frontier Nations: A Comparison of Moroccans in Spain 1960-2009: Growth Politics, Policy, and Displacement. and Mexicans in United States. Phillip Connor and Douglas S. Daniel Wu, University of Southern California Massey, Princeton University The Extent and Nature of Gentrifi cation in U.S. The Social Process of Chinese Emigrants to Europe and US: A Metropolitan Areas, 1990-2000. Daniel Abdon Sanchez, Comparative Perspective. Yao Lu, Columbia University; Zai Ohio State University Liang and Miao David Chunyu, State University of New York-Albany Table 3. Global Cities Table Presider: Jennifer Rene Darrah, Brown University Culture and the Politics of Global City-Making. Daniel PS Goh, National University of Singapore Tuesday, August 17, 2:30 pm 205

Economic Globalization and the Structure of the World- Newcomers and Oldtimers: Community and Time. Albert City System: The Case of Airline Passenger Data. Hunter, Northwestern University David A. Smith, University of California-Irvine; Michael Thinking about Getting Out in the Community: Timberlake, University of Utah; Matthew C. Mahutga, Considering a Social Cognitive Approach to Physical University of California-Riverside; Xiulian Ma, University Activity. Lori Kowaleski-Jones, University of Utah of Utah Where do they Belong? The Ultra-Orthodox in The Globalization and Social Polarization in Istanbul. Didem Tel-Aviv’s Metropolis. Yona Ginsberg, Bar-Ilan Gurses, Yildiz Technical University University-Israel Simultaneous Projects of Nation-building and City- building: Three National Spatialities in Izmir, Ankara, Table 8. Segregation and Suburbs Istanbul. Ayse Burcin Erarslan, Koc University Table Presider: Jon R. Norman, Loyola University-Chicago From Meaningless Cities and Suburbs to the Historically Table 4. Homeownership 1 Embedded “Suburban Moment.” Armando Lara-Millan, Table Presider: Chandra Ward, Georgia State University Northwestern University In Defense of the Community Reinvestment Act. Fred Houston’s Emerging Exposure Between African Americans Brooks and Jill Littrell, Georgia State University and Whites: Evidence of Spatial Assimilation or Place Local Advocacy in a National Movement: Scalar Politics Stratifi cation? Warren Waren, Loyola University-New and Anti-predatory Lending Legislation. Mark Stephen Orleans Treskon, New York University Not All Suburbs Are the Same: Examining Suburban Racial Threat Reconsidered: Race, Region and Home Character. Brian J. Miller, Wheaton College Ownership in U.S. Presidential Politics, 1968-1972. Planning and Segregation in Makati City, Metropolitan Richard Aviles, University of Wisconsin-Madison Manila. Marco Z. Garrido, University of Michigan The Infl uence of Homeownership on Marriage Formation: Evidence from Propensity Score Analysis. Clinton Key, Table 9. Neighborhood Disorder University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Shenyang Table Presider: Greggor Mattson, Oberlin College Guo, University of North Carolina; Kimberly R. Manturuk, Neighborhood Disorder and Perceived Power to Help University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Michal Others: An Application of Structural Equation Grinstein-Weiss and Pajarita Charles, University of North Modeling. Lauren M. Kaplan, University of Miami Carolina Neighborhood Effects on Children’s Life Chances: Evidence from a Randomized Housing-voucher Lottery. Jens Table 5. Homeownership 2 Ludwig, University of Chicago; Michael Johnson, Table Presider: Colby R. King, University of South Carolina University of Massachusetts-Boston; Greg J. Duncan, Tightening Our Belts: Geospatial Mapping of Home University of California-Irvine; Brian Jacob, University of Foreclosures in America’s Rust Belt and Sun Belt. Michigan Matthew Alexhan Cazessus and Colby R. King, University Neighbouring Alone? How Social Policy Matters to of South Carolina Strengthen Community through Social Ties. Romana Xerez, Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Políticas Table 6. Housing Stigma, Culture, and Exiting Homelessness in Los Angeles Table Presider: Lawrence Michael Eppard, University of Florida and Tokyo. Matthew D. Marr, Florida International (Un)Intentional Community: Legitimating Power in University a Collectivist Organization. Mary Esther Sullivan, University of Texas-Austin Table 10. Growth and Government Beyond Price: Housing Markets and the Moral Economy of Table Presider: Sookhee Oh, University of Missouri-Kansas City Commodifi cation. Sukriti Issar, Brown University Philadelphia’s Charter Schools and Areas of Need: Subsidized Housing, Public Housing and Adolescent Comparing Spatial Measurements. Luis Alberto Problem Behavior. Tamara G.J. Leech, Indiana Sanchez, Pennsylvania State University University-Purdue University Indianapolis Place and the State Across Subnational Space: U.S. Counties’ Policy Responses to Neoliberal Development. Table 7. Community Linda Lobao, Ohio State University Table Presider: Japonica Brown-Saracino, Loyola Testing Tiebout: Taxes and Models of Community Choice. University-Chicago David Elesh, Temple University Coats, Carclubs, and Sharrows: A Comparative Analysis The Growth Coalition and its Opponents: Does A Network of Attempts at Community, Market, and State Analysis Reveal the Contours the Battle? Adam B. Jonas, Organized Sharing. Alison Grace Cliath, California State University of Kentucky University-Fullerton 206 Tuesday, August 17, 2:30 pm

Session 539, continued 542. Section on Science, Knowledge and Table 11. Race and Ethnicity Technology Paper Session. Science, Table Presider: Cid G. Martinez, University of California-Berkeley Ethnic Places in the Metropolis: The Case of Historic Technology, and the Struggle for Human Filipinotown in Los Angeles. Anup Arvind Sheth, Rights University of California-Los Angeles Hilton Atlanta, Room 203, Second Floor Figure Out What You Want and You Can Make it Happen. Session Organizer: David Pellow, University of Minnesota Orsolya Kolozsvari-Wright, Georgia State University Presider: Alison Hope Alkon, University of the Pacifi c Multiethnic Neighbourhood Transition in New and Old Disciplining Actors in the Global Agrifood System: Agricultural Immigrant Metropolises: A GIS Approach. Wenquan Animal Disease Control in Southern Africa. Elizabeth Ransom, (Charles) Zhang, Texas A&M University University of Richmond Multiracial Urban Marginality: Gangs as a Barometer for Can Carbon Mitigation Contribute to Southern Development? Neighborhood Change in Two Urban Settings. Victor Jeremiah Bohr and Brian J. Dill, University of Illinois at M. Rios, University of California-Santa Barbara; Cid G. Urbana-Champaign Martinez, University of California-Berkeley Maíz y País: Indigenous Mexican Struggles against Biotechnology in Agriculture. Jennifer Bea Rogers, University of California- 540. Section on Latino/a Sociology Paper Session. Santa Barbara The Justice of “Clean” Energy: Natural Gas, Rural Communities, and Latinos/as and Public Policy Questions about Water Pollution. Abby J. Kinchy, Rensselaer Atlanta Marriott Marquis, M104, Marquis Level Polytechnic Institute Session Organizer and Presider: Silvia Dominguez, Northeastern University Contraception, Attitude-practice, and Fertility Differentials among 543. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. U.S. Hispanic, Africa-American and White Women. Donald J. Gender and Consumption Bogue, National Opinion Research Center and University of Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon C, Second Floor Chicago Session Organizer and Presider: Juliet Schor, Boston College Eventual Identity: Latinos, Immigration Politics, and the Spring Freedom Between the Lines: Clothing Behavior and Identity Work 2006 Protests. Heather Silber Mohamed, Brown University Among Young Female Soccer Players. Alexandra Olympia New Frames on the Bilingual Education Debate in Massachusetts. Hendley and Denise D. Bielby, University of California-Santa Jorge A. Capetillo, University of Massachusetts; Julian Jeffries, Barbara Boston College Who Politically Consumes? Reconsidering the Gender Effect on Boycotting and Buycotting. Lisa A. Neilson, Ohio State 541. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. University Consuming Anxieties: Markets and Motherhood in American Putting Culture in Its Place in Political Adoptions from China. Amy Elizabeth Traver, City University of Sociology New York-Queensborough Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon E, Second Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Richard Lachmann, State University 544. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. of New York-Albany Contextualizing Social Movements: The Promise of a New Civic The Differential Impact of Legal Structures Culture Concept. Paul R. Lichterman, University of Southern and Policies California Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Second Floor Nationalizing Reciprocity: Aligning Charity and Citizenship in the Session Organizer and Presider: Ruth D. Peterson, Ohio State American Nation-State. Elisabeth S. Clemens, University of University Chicago Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Why Legal Status Matters. Colonial Legacies and Struggling for Social Membership in the Tracey Anne LaPierre, University of Kansas National Community. Jin-Yeon Kang, University of Michigan Multiple Disadvantages: An Empirical Test of Intersectionality Experience and Events: An Analytic Typology of Political Facts. Theory in EEO Litigation. Rachel Best and Lauren B. Edelman, Mabel Berezin, Cornell University University of California-Berkeley; Linda Krieger, University of Discussant: Richard Lachmann, State University of New York-Albany Hawaii-Manoa; Scott R. Eliason, University of Arizona The Rise of the Prosecutor: New Modes of Governance, Old Racial Priorities. Traci Schlesinger, DePaul University Questions about how legal structures and policies may be organized in ways that contribute to the marginalization of various groups has long been of sociological concern. The papers in this session examine the complex, and sometimes unexpected, ways in which the structure of law Tuesday, August 17, 2:30 pm 207 and legal policies differentially impact ethnoracial, economic and gender Locally Produced Culture as a Potential Explanation for Fertility groups. Decline: A Case Study of Shanghai. Fang Xu, University of British Columbia 545. Section on Soci ology of Population Refereed Sociological and Demographic Theories: Methodological Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Problems of Advancing in Order to Improve Explanations of Fertility Behavior. Yuri A. Frantsuz, University of Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor Humanities and Social Sciences 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: The Association between Parental Divorce in Childhood Session Organizers: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota; and Fertility in Adulthood. Sam Hyun Yoo, Arizona State Elaine Marie Hernandez, University of Minnesota University Table 1. Table 5. Geography Household Division of Eldercare in Single vs. Dual Earner Does Location Matter? Rural-urban Differences in Health Families in Developing Nations. Syeda Jesmin and Iftekhar Status and Insurance Status. Julia Ferrara Waity, Indiana Amin, University of Louisiana-Monroe; Stanley R. Ingman, University University of North Texas Residential Segregation by Caste in Bangalore, India. Trina Marital History and Health in an Older Population. Michael Vithayathil, Brown University Randolph Corey, University of Chicago The Roles of Metropolitan Adjacency and County Size on Projections of Aging and Eldercare in the Two Koreas. Mary Health Outcomes in Nonmetropolitan Areas. Shannon M. Ann Davis, Sam Houston State University; Dudley L. Poston, Monnat, University of Nevada-Las Vegas Texas A&M University Trajectories of Neighborhood Racial and Ethnic Composition Change in Chicago Metropolitan Neighborhoods Table 2. Disparities from 1970 to 2000. Michael David Bader, University of Can Whiteness Make You Feel Sick? Exploring the Role of Pennsylvania Perceived Race in Health Disparities. Aliya Saperstein, Time and Place Without A Place of One’s Own: Understanding University of Oregon Homelessness in a Broader Context. Elizabeth C. Miller, Has the Hispanic Paradox Persisted in Childhood Health? University of Oregon Hongyun Han, University of Wisconsin; Alberto Palloni, University of Wisconsin-Madison Table 6. Migration How Hazardous is Moral Hazard? Stratifi ed Sickness Absence Effects of Immigration on Age Structure and Fertility of the U.S. in European Welfare States, 1992-2006. Jason Beckfi eld, David Pieper, University of California-Berkeley Harvard University; Clemens Noelke, Mannheim University Patterns of Interstate Migration in the Mid-2000s: Are Racial and Harvard University Groups Moving in Different Directions? Charles Jaret, G. Selection into Poverty, Selection into Death: A Multi-stage James Baird, and Melissa Hayes, Georgia State University Extension of Mortality Selection Explaining Mortality Pre-Migration Health and Selectivity of Economic Migration Deceleration. Elizabeth Wrigley-Field and Felix Elwert, in China. Yuying Tong and Lei Jin, Chinese University-Hong University of Wisconsin-Madison Kong Examining the Role of Family Health and Socioeconomic Status in Attention Defi cit Hyperactivity Disorder Table 7. Population Health in Africa Diagnosis. Robert James Kemp, University of Household Wealth and Teen Premarital Sex in Contemporary Colorado-Boulder Sub-Saharan Africa. Yanyi K. Djamba, Auburn University; Sitawa R. Kimuna, East Carolina University Table 3. Family Demography Population Health in East Africa, 1970-2010. Teresa G. Labov, Asian Intermarriage: The Effect of Birth Cohorts in Measuring University of Pennsylvania Social Distance. Parang Kim, University of Iowa Egyptian Family Size Ideals and Son Preference from 1988 Table 8. Sex to 2008: Changing Attitudes or Behavior? Gheda Khodr Condoms and Sugar Daddies: Sexual Bargaining about Temsah, University of Maryland-College Park Condom Use among Low SES Women. Janet E. Rosenbaum, Son Preference in China: Why is it Different between Rural and Johns Hopkins University Urban Areas? Lei Lei, University of Central Florida The Infl uence of School Enrollment on Pregnancy in Early Women’s Empowerment and Reproductive Behavior in India. Adulthood: Specifying Linking Mechanisms. Jennifer Lyn Tannistha Samanta, University of Maryland Eckerman Yarger and Heather Gatny, University of Michigan The Measurement of Sexual Orientation in Social Science Table 4. Fertility Research. Adam Louis Horowitz, Stanford University Agenda for Advancing Demographic and Sociological Theories Explaining Fertility Behavior. Yuri A. Frantsuz, University of Humanities and Social Sciences 208 Tuesday, August 17, 2:30 pm Session 545, continued Wednesday, August 18 And Isn’t that the Point?: Contraceptive Decisions and Sexual Pleasure. Julie Lynn Fennell, Central Connecticut State University 8:00 am Meetings

Table 9. Union Formation 2010-2011 ASA Council (to 4:30pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Room 204, Interracial Dating and Endogamy among Mixed-race Youth in Second Floor the United States. Krystale Littlejohn, Stanford University The Role of Education in Marriage Formation: An In-depth 8:00 am Other Groups Investigation of the Economic and Ideational Features. Yingchun Ji, University of North Carolina Group Processes—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon A, Second Floor Relationship Characteristics and Confl ict Reported in an Online Weekly Survey: Preliminary Results. Yasamin Kusunoki, Jennifer S. Barber, and Jamie Budnick, University of Michigan

3:30-4:10pm, Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting

3:30 pm Meetings

Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Hilton Atlanta, Grand Salon D, Second Floor 209 Notes 210 Notes 211 Notes 212 Notes 213

Informational Poster Session 244

Research Funding Opportunities and Data Resources

Organizers: Nicole Van Vooren, American Sociological Association Sunday, August 15, 2010, 1:00 – 4:00 pm Hilton Atlanta, Galleria Exhibit Hall, Lower Level

This poster/exhibit session provides a unique occasion to meet representatives of major research funding institutions and principal investigators, researchers, and managers of large-scale datasets that are publicly available for use. Each display by a funding institution provides a visual overview of research funding and the application process, materials for distribution, and time for direct in- dividual discussion. Data resource representatives are available to talk about the featured datasets, their analytic potential, and issues relating to access and use, including state-of-the-art Internet services to access datasets. This is an opportunity for meeting attendees to learn about these datasets and their potential for research and teaching. All meeting participants, including students, are encour- aged to attend.

1. Division of Viral Hepatitis Discipline small awards program, Teaching Endowment grants, and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention the Spivack fellowship program for applied and policy research. Presenter(s): Deborah Holtzman, Karin Mack; 1600 Clifton The ASA and the National Science Foundation jointly support Road, NE, Mailstop G-37 Atlanta, GA 30333; phone: 404-718-8555; the Fund for the Advancement for the Discipline (FAD). The goal fax: 404-718-8585; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.cdc.gov of FAD is to nurture the development of scientifi c knowledge by The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), funding ground breaking research initiatives and other scien- based in Atlanta, Georgia, is the nation’s lead public health agency. tifi c research activities. FAD provides support (up to $7,000) for Its mission is to prevent and control disease, injury, and disability substantive and methodological breakthroughs that can advance and to prepare for emerging health threats. CDC seeks to accom- knowledge and lead to the acquisition of additional research plish its mission in partnership, both domestically and globally, by funds. Awards are limited to individuals with PhD degrees or the monitoring health, detecting and investigating health problems, equivalent. conducting research to enhance prevention, developing and ASA provides awards (up to $2,000) through its Howery advocating sound public health policies, implementing preven- Teaching Enhancement Grants Program to support projects that tion strategies, promoting healthy behaviors, fostering safe and extend the quality of teaching in the United States and Canada. healthful environments, and providing leadership and training. Individuals, departments, and a program or committee of a state The agency maintains a full research and practice agenda that or regional association are eligible to apply. includes the prevention of infectious diseases, chronic diseases, Through its Sydney S. Spivack Program in Applied Social injuries, workplace hazards, birth defects, and disabilities, in addi- Research and Social Policy, ASA supports a Congressional tion to protection from environmental hazards such as lead and Fellowship and Community Action Research Fellowships. The ASA other toxic substances. CDC employs scientists from a variety of Congressional Fellowship provides PhD level sociologists with in- disciplines including those from the social and behavioral sci- depth experience as a staff member of a Congressional Committee ences. Each of these disciplines brings a unique perspective to the or in a Congressional Offi ce or agency. The Community Action conduct of public health research and practice which signifi cantly Research Fellowships provide support up to $2,500 for sociological contributes to CDC’s mission overall. Information will be available work with community organizations, local public interest groups, regarding job opportunities, postgraduate training, the Epidemic or community action projects. Intelligence Service (EIS), and funding opportunities. 3. Minority Affairs Program 2. Fellowship Support for Sociologists American Sociological Association American Sociological Association Presenter(s): Jean Shin, Karina Havrilla; 1430 K St. NW Suite 600 Washington, DC 20005; phone: 202-383-9005; fax: 202-638-0882; Presenter(s): Roberta Spalter-Roth, Nicole Van Vooren, Janene email: [email protected]; homepage: www.asanet.org Scelza, Olga Mayorova; 1430 K St. NW Suite 600 Washington, DC The ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) has existed since 20005; phone: 202-383-9005; fax: 202-638-0882; email: research@ 1974 and just celebrated its 35th anniversary year (and cohort asanet.org; homepage: www.asanet.org of trainees) with special events and sessions in both Boston and The American Sociological Association (ASA) provides fund- San Francisco. For the 2011-2012 MFP Fellowship year, MFP is ing to its members through several small awards and fellowship generously supported by annual contributions from Alpha Kappa programs. These include the Fund for the Advancement of the 214

Delta, Sociologists for Women in Society, the Midwest Sociological 5. National Center for Education Research Society, the Association of Black Sociologists, the Southwestern Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Sociological Association, and numerous individual ASA members. Education MFP applicants can by new or continuing graduate students in Presenter(s): Allen Ruby; 555 New Jersey Ave., NW Suite 611B sociology, who are enrolled in a program that grants the Ph.D. Washington, DC 20208; phone: 202-219-1591; fax: 202-219-2030; Applicants must be members of an underrepresented minority email: [email protected]; homepage: http://ies.ed.gov group in the U.S. (e.g. Blacks/African-Americans, Hispanics/Latinos, Funding Opportunities at the Institute of Education Sciences Asians or Pacifi c Islanders, or American Indians/Alaska Natives). The Institute of Education Sciences offers competitive grants Applicants must also be U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals of the for education research through the National Center for Education U.S., or have been lawfully admitted to the U.S. for permanent resi- Research (NCER) and the National Center for Special Education dence. Application deadline is January 31; notifi cations are made Research (NCSER). NCER and NCSER support research activities to by April 30. Fellowships are awarded for 12 months and may be improve the quality of education (including early intervention for renewable. Tuition and fees are arranged with the home depart- children with disabilities) and thereby, increase student academic ment. MFP Fellows are selected each year by the MFP Advisory achievement, reduce the achievement gap between high-per- Panel, a rotating, appointed group of scholars in sociology. forming and low-performing students, and increase access to and completion of postsecondary education. These grants are orga- 4. Sociology Program nized by research topics and under them investigators are iden- National Science Foundation tifying existing education programs, practices, and policies that Presenter(s): Patricia White, Jan Stets, Regina Werum; 4201 may impact student outcomes along with potential mediators and Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22230; phone: 703-292-8762; fax: moderators of their impact; developing new education interven- 703-292-9195; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.nsf.gov/ tions; evaluating the effi cacy of fully developed policies, programs funding/pgm_summ.jsp?pims_id=5369&org=SES&from=home or practices; evaluating the effectiveness of specifi c interventions The Sociology Program at the National Science Foundation taken to scale; and developing and validating assessments. (NSF) supports basic research on all forms of human social orga- The primary grant program for both NCER and NCSER is the nization — societies, institutions, groups and demography — and Education Research Grants program. Under this program, NCER processes of individual and institutional change. The Program funds research on 14 topics and NCSER funds research on 7 topics. encourages theoretically focused empirical investigations aimed In addition, there are grant programs to support the develop- at improving the explanation of fundamental social processes. ment of new statistical and research methods, evaluate education Included is research on organizations and organizational behavior, programs implemented by states and districts, fund centers on population dynamics, social movements, social groups, labor force specifi c research topics, and fund postdoctoral education research participation, stratifi cation and mobility, family, social networks, programs. socialization, gender roles, and the sociology of science and tech- This funding poster will provide an overview of IES’s competi- nology. The Program supports both original data collections and tive grants program including information on the topics funded, secondary data analysis that use the full range of quantitative and the research goals under which most grants are funded, and the qualitative methodological tools. Theoretically grounded projects application process. The presenter will be available to provide ad- that offer methodological innovations and improvements for data vice on how to construct a high quality application and to answer collection and analysis are also welcomed. The Sociology Program design and application questions. For additional information on also funds doctoral dissertation research to defray direct costs IES and NCER and NCSER please see http://ies.ed.gov/. associated with conducting research, for example, dataset acquisi- tion, additional statistical or methodological training, meeting 6. American Community Survey Offi ce with scholars associated with original datasets, and fi eldwork away United States Census Bureau from the student’s home campus. Presenter(s): Tomas E. Encarnacion, Ph.D., Adam M. Anicich; The Program resides in NSF’s Division of Social and Economic 4600 Silver Hill Road, 3K060F Washington, DC 20233; phone: 301- Sciences. The Division supports disciplinary and interdisciplinary 763-2021; email: [email protected]; homepage: research, data collection, and studies to improve measurements www.census.gov/acs and methods. Its goal is to develop basic scientifi c knowledge No Long Form in 2010 Census: Where’s your social, economic, of social, behavioral and economic systems, organizations and demographic, and housing characteristics data coming from? institutions, and human interaction and decision-making. It also Finding fresh research data used to be diffi cult. Now data are provides support for research conferences, doctoral dissertation available on a wide range of topics whenever you want it. Rather project, international group travel, and the development data than having to wait for the once-a-decade census, the U.S. Census resources and infrastructure. Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) has emerged as a resource that can strengthen many kinds of research projects with annual social, housing, and economic data. The ACS gives 215 researchers three signifi cant improvements in access to demo- Social Explorer was named an “Outstanding Reference Source” graphic, housing, social, and economic data. First, the Census by the Reference and User Services Association (RUSA), a division Bureau’s estimates of characteristics for local areas are now up- of the American Library Association. Social Explorer is the only dated every year. Second, much of the survey is available through online-only research tool featured among this year’s awardees. the Census Bureau’s user-friendly Internet site, the American Social Explorer and the University of Illinois at Chicago have FactFinder. Third, the ACS provides a central database for ongoing been awarded a collaborative grant from the National Science research. Foundation for “Creating and Disseminating Tools to Teach with This poster session focuses on the American Community Demographic Data Maps and Materials,” a project to improve Survey relative importance to the 2010 Census. The purpose of undergraduate science skills. this presentation is to: 1. Provide an overview of the ACS and the Social Explorer comes in three editions: A Free Edition, which ACS’s importance to new demographic, housing, social, and eco- has a limited set of variables, maps and features; A Student Edition, nomic characteristics data collection methods and illustrate the which is similar to the free edition, and is licensed to Pearson shift in sources for small community data from the Census 2000 Publishing for use in over a dozen Sociology texts, including the “Long Form” (discontinued) to the ongoing ACS (which now is the best sellers by Henslin and macionis, and a Professional Edition primary source for reliable and timely community demographic, with fi ve times the data and more features , which is licensed housing, social, and economic data.) 2. Explain the various benefi ts to colleges, universities and other institutions. The Professional of using the ACS data. 3. Share tools to assist the data user in Edition is distributed by Oxford University Press On-line. acquiring ACS data. The ACS asks questions of a relatively small number of people 8. Electronic and Special Media Records Services living in both housing units (including apartments, single-family Division homes, and mobile homes) and group quarters (including prisons, nursing homes, college dormitories.) These people have been National Archives and Records Administration randomly chosen to represent an area’s population and housing. Presenter(s): Lynn Goodsell; 8601 Adelphi Road College Park, Based on interviews with this small sample, the Census Bureau MD 20740-6001; phone: 301-837-0470; fax: 301-837-3681; email: uses statistical methods to produce estimates of the characteris- [email protected]; homepage: http://www.archives.gov/ tics covered by the survey for a broad set of geographic areas such research/electronic-records/ as the nation, all states, congressional districts, counties, and more. The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) If time permit, participants will be able to engage in an interac- is the federal agency responsible for preservation of, and access tive dialog with a small group of members from the American to, the permanently valuable records of the federal government. Community Survey Offi ce Staff. The Electronic and Special Media Records Services Division has custody of the permanently valuable computerized records of federal agencies transferred into the National Archives for long- 7. Social Explorer, Inc. term preservation. The Division has over 200,000 computerized Presenter(s): Andrew A Beveridge; 50 Merriam Avenue data fi les from over 100 federal agencies in all three branches of Bronxville, NY 10708; phone: 914-337-6237; fax: 718-228-3607; government. Topics refl ected in the electronic records holdings at email: [email protected]; homepage: www.socialexplorer. NARA include agricultural data, attitudinal data, demographic data, com economic and fi nancial statistics, education data, environmental Social Explorer is a powerful online demographic research data, health and social services data, international data, military and visualization tool. It allows users to explore local and national data, and scientifi c and technological data. census data from 1790 to the present. Based on decades of demo- graphic and programming expertise, Social Explorer enables users to conduct research related to the social sciences, history, business 9. NORC/University of Chicago and more with ease. Presenter(s): Tom W. Smith; 1155 East 60th St. Chicago, IL Last year over 100,000 Social Explorer users created more 60637; phone: 773-256-6288; fax: 773-753-7886; email: smitht@ than 2.8 million maps and 200,000 reports. Social Explorer is used norc.uchicago.edu; homepage: www.gss.norc.org at 16 of the top 20 universities, as ranked by US News, and is in The National Data Program for the Social Sciences (NDPSS) is use on the campuses of 19 of the 34 university-based population a vital component of the social-science infrastructure. The NDPSS centers. It has been a go-to resource for the New York Times, with has been described as a “national resource” a “core database” in Social Explorer and its president Andrew Beveridge, Professor of both sociology and political science, a “gold standard ,” the “best Sociology at Queens College and the Graduate Center, having data available,” “the premier academic sociology survey,” “the been cited in over 300 articles. most comprehensive national monitoring of public opinion,” and Whether you are a GIS master or have never used a mapping ”the highest-quality omnibus survey done in the United States.“ program before, Social Explorer will guide you to the data resourc- The two major components of the NDPSS are the General Social es you need in just a few simple clicks. And when you’re ready to Survey (GSS) and the International Social Survey Program. The show off your maps and reports, Social Explorer’s slide show tool GSS is currently conducting its 28th round since starting in 1972 and Power Point downloads make it easy to impress. and has interviewed over 55,000 respondents. The ISSP has done a cross-national survey each year since 1985 and now covers 46 216 countries. It has interviewed nearly a million respondents around satisfaction with health care. The MEPS is useful for monitoring the world. the effects of social policy on population health, healthcare access, utilization, and quality across time and policy relevant subgroups. 10. The Association of Religion Data Archives All MEPS public use data fi les are available for down-loading free Presenter(s): Gail Johnston Ulmer, Stephen Merino, Benjamin of charge from the MEPS website: www.meps.ahrq.gov. McKune, Veronica Roth; 211 Oswald Tower University Park, PA 16802; phone: 814-865-6258; fax: 814-863-7216; email: gmj101@ 12. Division of Labor Force Statistics psu.edu; homepage: www.theARDA.com United States Bureau of Labor Statistics The Association of Religion Data Archives (ARDA) provides Presenter(s): Marianne Janes Reifschneider; 2 Massachusetts free access to the highest quality data on religion. The ARDA al- Avenue, NE Washington, DC 20212; phone: 202-691-5446; fax: lows you to interactively explore American and international data 202-691-6426; email: [email protected]; homepage: http:// using online features for generating national profi les, maps, church www.bls.gov/tus membership overviews, GIS mapping, QuickStats, QuickLists, The poster presented will provide data users with information denominational heritage trees, tables, charts, and other sum- on the American Time Use Survey (ATUS) and the ATUS Well-being mary reports. Over 500 data fi les are available for online preview Module. The ATUS provides nationally representative estimates (including multiple years of the General Social Survey) and virtu- of how, where, and with whom Americans age 15 and over spend ally all can be downloaded free of charge. The ARDA continues their time. It is the only federal survey providing data on the full to add new features. Two of the most recent features are GIS U.S. range of nonmarket activities, from childcare to volunteering. ATUS Maps and a Learning Center. Partnering with Social Explorer, the data fi les are used by researchers to study a broad range of issues; ARDA now provides interactive mapping of demographic data these data fi les include information collected from over 95,000 by census tracts and religious adherence data by counties. The interviews conducted from 2003 to 2009. The ATUS Well-being expanded Learning Center contains many new Learning Modules Module, which is being fi elded in 2010, uses the ATUS time diary to for classroom use as well as a Dictionary of Religious and Statistical capture how people felt during various activities; this information Terms. Housed in the Social Science Research Institute at the can be used to better understand the quality of life in the United Pennsylvania State University, the ARDA is funded by the Lilly States and to develop a measure of society’s well-being. ATUS Endowment, and the John Templeton Foundation. and Well-being Module data fi les can be linked to data fi les from the Current Population Survey (CPS). This expands the context in 11. Division of Social and Economic Research which time-use data can be analyzed. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Presenter(s): Terceira A. Berdahl, Jim Kirby; 540 Gaither Road 13. Maryland Population Research Center & Rockville, MD 20850; phone: 301-427-1687; email: terceira. Minnesota Population Center [email protected]; homepage: www.meps.ahrq.gov American Time Use Survey Data Extract Builder Sponsored by the Agency for Healthcare Research and (ATUS-X) Quality (AHRQ), the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) Presenter(s): Sarah Flood, Betsy Thorn; 225 19th Avenue South is a vital resource designed to continually provide policymak- Minneapolis, MN 55455; phone: 612-624-5818; fax: 612-626-8375; ers, researchers, health care professionals, businesses and others email: fl [email protected]; homepage: www.atusdata.org with timely, comprehensive information about the United States The American Time Use Survey (ATUS) is an ongoing time population’s health, health care utilization, and costs. The MEPS is a diary survey funded by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics continuous on-going nationally representative survey initiated in and fi elded by the United States Census Bureau. Data collection 1996. MEPS collects data on the specifi c health care services that began with some 20,000 interviews in 2003 and 14,000 responses Americans use, how frequently they use them, the cost of those have been collected each subsequent year. ATUS respondents are services and how they are paid, as well as data on the cost, scope, a nationally representative sample of persons aged 15 and older and breadth of private health insurance held by and available to drawn from households who have concluded their participation the U. S. civilian non-institutionalized population. MEPS is unparal- in the Current Population Survey (CPS), the monthly labor force leled for the degree of detail in its data, as well as its ability to link survey in the United States. For each activity during the day cov- health status and health care to the demographic, employment, ered by the ATUS interview, respondents are asked what they were economic, family and other characteristics of survey respon- doing, where they were, and who was with them. dents. In addition, MEPS is the only national survey that provides The ATUS Data Extract Builder (ATUS-X) is a new web-based a foundation for estimating the impact of changes in sources data dissemination system developed collaboratively by the of payment, insurance coverage, and family status on different University of Maryland Population Research Center and the economic groups or special populations such as the poor, elderly, University of Minnesota Population Center. The ATUS public use veterans, the uninsured, and racial and ethnic minorities. These data are contained in multiple data fi les, some referring to the per- data have been used to examine factors associated with access to son, some to the household, and others to the individual activity. health care, estimates of eligibility for federal programs, racial and The ATUS-X eliminates the need to write programs to manipulate ethnic disparities in health, and issues related to the quality and 217 these separate fi les to produce a fi le that is suitable for analysis. It psidonline.isr.umich.edu/. This newly upgraded PSID Data Center is also simplifi es the creation of time use variables broken out along a user-friendly interface that allows the easy creation of custom- multiple dimensions (e.g., time spent watching television at home ized data fi les and codebooks in a variety of formats. in the company of one’s spouse). The ATUS-X system available at www.atusdata.org allows 15. University of Michigan - PSID researchers to select study populations for data extracts; to create Child Development Supplement measures of time in user-defi ned activity aggregations, broken Presenter(s): Wei-Jun Jean Yeung; 426 Thompson, 3200 ISR out as desired by time of day, by location, by whether the respon- Ann Arbor, MI 48104; phone: 734-763-5166; fax: 734-936-3809; dent was engaged in caring for children during the activity or email: [email protected]; homepage: http://psidonline.isr.umich. was engaged in eating or drinking during the activity, and by the edu/ presence or absence of specifi ed others; and, to request either a The Child Development Supplement and Transition into rectangular or a hierarchical data extract. Data for survey years Adulthood Study 2003 through 2008 are available now and new data will be added The Child Development Supplement (CDS) and Transition into as they are released. Customized downloadable datasets come Adulthood (TA) study are research components of the Panel Study with SAS, SPSS, and Stata command fi les, which include variable of Income Dynamics (PSID), a longitudinal study of a represen- and value labels for ease of use. ATUS-X also provides researchers tative sample of U.S. individuals and the families in which they with accessible and comprehensive online documentation. reside. The overarching goal of the CDS is to provide researchers with a comprehensive, nationally representative, longitudinal data- 14. University of Michigan, SRC base on children with which to study the dynamic process of early Panel Study of Income Dynamics human and social capital formation. The CDS examines develop- Presenter(s): Frank Stafford; 426 Thompson, 3200 ISR Ann mental outcomes such as physical health, emotional wellbeing, in- Arbor, MI 48104; phone: 734-763-5166; fax: 734-936-3809; email: tellectual achievement, social relationships with family and peers, [email protected]; homepage: http://psidonline.isr.umich.edu/ self-esteem, and educational and occupational aspirations. The The Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) is the world’s three wave study fi rst collected data in 1997 from children in PSID longest running nationally representative household panel survey. families who were aged 0-12. These children were re-interviewed With data collected since 1968 on the same families and their 5 years later in 2002-2003 at ages 5-17. A third wave of CDS was descendents, the PSID is a cornerstone of the data infrastructure collected 2007-2008 for the children at ages 10-18. for empirically-based social science research. The long panel, As the CDS youth turned age 18 and older, a new survey genealogical blood-line, and broad content of the data repre- called the Transition into Adulthood Study was developed to sent a unique and powerful opportunity to study evolution and capture data on young adult developmental pathways and out- change within the same families over a considerable time span. comes. This survey fi lls a gap between detailed information about The PSID now contains more than 40 years of prospective life development up through adolescence, and detailed information histories of families with respondents who have become parents, on adulthood once PSID panel members become heads and grandparents and now great-grandparents, as well as over 6,000 spouses in the main study. Data are collected on health, emotional respondents who have died since the survey began. These data are well-being, community involvement, self identity and percep- being used to support increasingly complex models of outcomes tion, expectations, family, peer, and romantic relationships, work, for individuals over the life cycle, for relatives within the same schooling, and more. The study began in 2005 with 745 young generation of a given family (e.g. sibling models), and for individu- adults who participated in CDS and were at least age 18. A second als across multiple generations of the same family (e.g. parent- wave was conducted in 2007, re-interviewing the same young adult child models). Data on employment, income, wealth, health, adults and newly age eligible sample for a total of 1118 inter- housing, food expenditures, transfer income, and marital and views. In 2009-2010 a third wave was collected from 1057 young fertility behavior have been collected annually since 1968. Recent adults who participated in prior waves and 502 newly age eligible additions include questions on mental health, an expansion of young adults for a total of 1559 interviews. A fourth wave of TA is expenditure questions, mortgage distress and foreclosures, and a planned for 2011. supplement on philanthropic giving. From 5,000 families in 1968, The PSID-CDS archive brings unique strengths to currently the study as grown to include nearly 9,000 families and more than available data sets on children and youth, and now, as the sample 70,000 individuals as of 2009. In recent years, the value of the PSID ages into post-secondary years, has expanded its measures to has been further extended through matching PSID respondents capture their transitions into young adulthood. to Census geocodes, permitting the addition of valuable neigh- borhood characteristics to individual fi les. PSID data can be used 16-19. Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute to study the full life course. With rich information collected over of Child Health & Human Development many waves on health, retirement, and pensions, and more than 5,000 individuals aged 50 and older, the data support the study of National Institutes of Health aging. All waves of PSID data and documentation are freely avail- Presenter(s): Rebecca L. Clark, Ph.D., Ronald Abeles, Ph.D., able to Internet users worldwide by accessing the website: http:// Augusto Diana, Ph.D., Sidney M. Stahl, Ph.D., Shobha Srinivasan, Ph.D.; 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 8B07 Bethesda, MD 218

20892-7510; phone: 301-496-1175; fax: 301-496-0962; email: 21. University of Wisconsin Madison [email protected]; homepage: http://www.nichd.nih.gov/about/ Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) org/cpr/dbs/index.cfm Presenter(s): Robert M. Hauser, Tess Hauser, Carol Roan; 1180 National Institutes of Health: Observatory Dr. Madison, WI 53706; phone: 608-262-2858; fax: 608- • Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & 262-8400; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.ssc.wisc. Human Development edu/wlsresearch • Offi ce of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) is a long-term study • National Institute on Drug Abuse of a random sample of 10,317 men and women who graduated • National Institute on Aging from Wisconsin high schools in 1957. The WLS provides an op- • National Cancer Institute portunity to study the life course, intergenerational transfers and • The National Institute of Mental Health relationships, family functioning, physical and mental health and • National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism well-being, and morbidity and mortality from late adolescence NIH, comprising 27 Institutes and Centers, is a major sup- through 2008. WLS data also cover social background, youthful porter of the social and behavioral sciences, providing an esti- aspirations, schooling, military service, labor market experiences, mated $3 billion in fi scal year 2007. In addition to funding both family characteristics and events, social participation, psychologi- large and small research projects, NIH also funds fellowships for cal characteristics, and retirement. graduate students, post-doctoral researchers, and senior fellows, DNA samples were collected in 2007, and in-person inter- career development grants for recent Ph.D.s and more established views with the panel will begin in 2010. Public data are free to researchers, supplements to existing research projects to promote download; private data are available by application. diversity in science, center grants, and special grants to support scientifi c research at educational institutions that have not been 22. Carolina Population Center major recipients of NIH funds. The NIH Institutes listed above are University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill responsible for more than two-thirds of the NIH funding for social Presenter(s): Kathleen Mullan Harris; CB# 8120, University and behavioral research. Substantive areas of interest are broad, Square, 123 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill, NC 27516-2524; and include research in the well-being of human beings across the phone: 919-966-5560 / 919-962-1388; fax: 919-966-6638; email: life course; population studies/demography; the role of education, [email protected]; homepage: http://www.cpc.unc.edu/ human capital, and socioeconomic status on health and well-be- projects/addhealth ing; physical and mental disability; substance abuse etiology, pre- The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add vention, and treatment; HIV/AIDS; mental health; health disparities; Health) nursing research; and other research on the role that behavioral The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add and social factors play in health, health care, and well-being. Health) is a study of a nationally representative sample of more than 20,000 individuals that began with in-school questionnaires 20. IHIS Project, Minnesota Population Center administered to adolescents in grades 7-12 in the United States in University of Minnesota 1994-1995. Since then, the Add Health cohort has been followed Presenter(s): Miriam L. King; 50 Willey Hall, University of into young adulthood with four waves of in-home interviews, the Minnesota, 225 19th Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55455; phone: most recent in 2008, when the sample was aged 24-32 years. Add 612-624-5818; fax: 612-626-8375; email: [email protected]; Health combines longitudinal survey data on respondents’ social, homepage: www.ihis.us economic, psychological and physical well-being with contextual Integrated Health Interview Series (IHIS): Free Data and data on their family, neighborhood, community, school, friend- Documentation on Four Decades of U.S. Health Status, Health Care, ships, peer groups, and romantic relationships, providing unique and Health Behavior opportunities to study how social environments and behaviors The Integrated Health Interview Series (IHIS) simplifi es cross- in adolescence are linked to health and achievement outcomes temporal analysis of population health data collected in the U.S. in young adulthood. The expanded collection of biological data National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), the main source of infor- at Wave IV (2008), including anthropometric, cardiovascular, mation on the health of the U.S. population. IHIS is a Web-based metabolic, immune function and genetic measures, provides system that provides integrated data and documentation covering new opportunities to examine the social, behavioral, and biologi- thousands of sociodemographic and health-related variables from cal linkages in health trajectories as the Add Health cohort ages the 1960s to the present. IHIS allows researchers to create tailor- through adulthood. made data extracts containing the variables and years relevant to In this poster presentation, we provide an overview of the their own projects. Extensive on-line documentation highlights Add Health study design and sampling structure; discuss the comparability issues and specifi es variable availability, codes and various public-use and restricted-use contractual data sets avail- frequencies, and question wording. Funded by NICHD, IHIS helps able for study; and present new fi ndings from the Wave IV data researchers make consistent comparisons across 4 decades of (released in October 2009). We present descriptive data on health dramatic changes in health status, health behavior, and healthcare. status among the Add Health adults aged 24-32 years, including IHIS data on more than 4 million persons are available for free over measures based on biomarkers collected at Wave IV. Using lon- the internet (at www.ihis.us) to researchers, educators, and the gitudinal data, we trace health trajectories from adolescence into general public. adulthood for key indicators such as obesity, smoking, and physical 219 activity and show their relationship with health outcomes in adult- Founded in 1982, the Mexican Migration Project (MMP) hood measured by new biological data from Wave IV. has annually administered ethnosurveys to randomly sampled Add Health has been funded since 1994 by a program project households in various communities in Mexico since 1987. In 1998, grant from the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child the Latin American Migration Project (LAMP) was born. For both Health and Human Development, with co-funding from 23 other projects, each community yields approximately 200 surveyed federal agencies and foundations. For more information, please households in the home country, as well as 10 to 20 households of visit the Add Health web site: http://www.cpc.unc.edu/projects/ community members living in the U.S. Responses are converted addhealth. to electronic format and compiled to form fi ve unique data sets. PERS fi le contains socioeconomic information for each household 23. Center for Human Resource Research member, including basic measures of domestic and international The Ohio State University migration. MIG fi le contains detailed border-crossing, measures of migratory experience of family of origin, extended family and Presenter(s): Carissa Scurlock; 921 Chatham Lane, Suite 100 friends, and the social and economic characteristics of the last U.S. Columbus, OH 43221-2418; phone: 614-442-7375; fax: 614-442- trip for each household head. HOUSE fi le contains measures of 7329; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.bls. household composition and amenities, as well as data about busi- gov/nls/nlsy79ch.htm nesses, land, property, vehicles, and livestock. LIFE and SPOUSE The Children of the NLSY79 data set profi les the develop- fi les are labor histories, and each record represents a person-year ment, achievement, and ability of the children born to mothers in detailing labor force, family/household formation, and cumula- the National Longitudinal Surveys of Youth/79 Cohort. Started in tive U.S. experience. In addition, we offer the community fi le with 1986 and repeated biennially, the Child surveys are sponsored by measures of infrastructure, social resources, public services, labor the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics with support from NICHD. The force participation, and education. Currently, the MMP contains current public release provides Child data collected over a span 128 communities, while the LAMP includes multiple communities of more than 20 years and maternal histories that date back to surveyed in Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Costa when the mothers were age 14-21. The ongoing Child surveys use Rica, Colombia, Peru, Paraguay, Haiti, El Salvador, and Guatemala. mother report, direct assessment, and child self-report to gauge the children’s health, abilities, problems, activities, attitudes, school progress, and home environment. Starting in 1994, children 15 25. Offi ce of Population Research and older are no longer assessed but interviewed as Young Adults Princeton University on schooling, employment, training, family experiences, health, Presenter(s): Monica Espinoza Higgins, Jennifer Martin; 187 and attitudes. The Child/YA sample ranges in age from birth to Wallace Hall Princeton, NJ 08544; phone: 609-258-0081; fax: 609- thirties and contains signifi cant numbers of minority and eco- 258-1039; email: [email protected]; homepage: http://nis. nomically disadvantaged respondents. More than 7,500 children princeton.edu and young adults were assessed and interviewed in 2008 and an The New Immigrant Survey (NIS) is a multi-cohort prospec- equal number in 2010. While maternal information is included on tive-retrospective panel survey of new legal immigrants to the the Child-YA data fi le, the NLSY79 Child-Young Adult fi les can also United States based on probability samples of administrative be merged with any item from the complete longitudinal record records from the U.S. Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration of their NLSY79 mothers. The NLSY79 main Youth fi le contains Services. Two rounds of interviewing have now been completed. histories of employment, education, income, training, health, mar- A survey pilot project (NIS-P) was carried out in 1996 to test sam- riage, fertility, household composition, and residence. Information pling procedures, questionnaire design, and tracking procedures is also available from the mother’s interviews about her childcare to inform the implementation of the full NIS. practices, substance use, illegal activities, aptitude, aspirations, The fi rst full cohort (NIS-2003-1) was sampled during May and attitudes. The current public release, available at no cost at through November of 2003, yielding data on 8,573 Adult Sample http://www.nlsinfo.org/web-investigator/, represents 12 rounds of respondents, 810 sponsor-parent (“child proxy”) of the Sampled NLSY79 Child and Young Adult survey data as well as the com- Child, 4,915 spouses, and 1,072 children aged 8-12. The baseline plete histories of their mothers. A searchable, annotated listing survey was conducted from June 2003 to June 2004. The geo- of NLS research can be accessed at: http://www.nlsbibliography. graphic sampling design takes advantage of the natural clustering org/. Details on the NLSY79 Child and Young Adult surveys can be of immigrants. It includes all top 85 Metropolitan Statistical Areas found online at: http://www.bls.gov/nls/nlsy79ch.htm. (MSAs) and all top 38 counties, plus a random sample of MSAs and counties. 24. Offi ce of Population Research / Princeton A follow-up interview with 2003 cohort was conducted from June 2007 to October 2009 (NIS-2003-2). Round 2 instru- University ments were designed to track changes from the baseline and also Mexican Migration Project & Latin American included new questions. As with the Round 1 questionnaire, ques- Migration Project tions that were used in social-demographic-migration surveys Presenter(s): Karen A Pren; 237 Wallace Hall Princeton, NJ around the world as well as the major U.S. longitudinal surveys 08544; phone: 609-258-8155; fax: 609-258-1039; email: kapren@ were reviewed in order to achieve comparability. princeton.edu; homepage: http://mmp.opr.princeton.edu/ & The NIS is a new plan for nationally representative, longi- http://lamp.opr.princeton.edu/ tudinal studies of immigrants and their children that promises to provide new kinds of data that will help answer many of the 220 important questions about immigration and concomitantly shed light on basic aspects of human development. The main objective is to provide a public-use database on new legal immigrants to the United States and their children that will be useful for addressing scientifi c and policy questions about migration behavior and the impacts of migration. The NIS content includes the following information: demo- graphic, health and insurance, migration history, living conditions, transfers, employment history, income, assets, social networks, reli- gion, housing environment, and child assessment tests. Interviews were conducted in the respondents’ language of choice.

26. Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship in Education Research National Academy of Education Presenter(s): Greg White; 500 Fifth Street, NW Washington, DC 20001; phone: 202-334-2340; fax: 202-334-2350; email: info@ naeducation.org; homepage: www.naeducation.org The National Academy of Education/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship Program supports early career scholars working in criti- cal areas of education research. This nonresidential postdoctoral fellowship funds proposals that make signifi cant scholarly contri- butions to the fi eld of education. The program also develops the careers of its recipients through professional development activi- ties involving National Academy of Education members. Fellows receive $55,000 for one academic year of research, or $27,500 for each of two contiguous years, working half-time.ATUS and Eating and Health Module data fi les can be linked to data fi les from the Current Population Survey (CPS). This expands the context in which time-use data can be analyzed. 221 Members of the 2009-2010 ASA Council

Offi cers of the Association Members-at-Large

Evelyn Nakano Glenn, President, University of California–Berkeley Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University John Logan, Vice President, Brown University Sarah Fenstermaker, University of California–Santa Barbara Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Secretary, University of Rosanna Hertz, Wellsley College Massachusetts–Amherst Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California Randall Collins, President-Elect, University of Pennsylvania Jennifer Lee, University of California–Irvine David Snow, Vice President-Elect, University of California–Irvine Omar McRoberts, University of Chicago Catherine White Berheide, Secretary-Elect, Skidmore College Debra Minkoff, Barnard College Patricia Hill Collins, Past President, University of Maryland– Clara Rodriguez, Fordham University College Park Marc Schneiberg, Reed College Margaret Andersen, Past Vice President, University of Delaware Sandra Smith, University of California–Berkeley Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Offi cer Sarah Soule, Stanford University Robin Stryker, University of Arizona

Members of the 2010-2011 ASA Council

Offi cers of the Association Members-at-Large

Randall Collins, President, University of Pennsylvania Sarah Fenstermaker, University of California–Santa Barbara David A. Snow, Vice President, University of California–Irvine Rosanna Hertz, Wellesley College Catherine White Berheide, Secretary, Skidmore College Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California Erik Olin Wright, President-Elect, University of Wisconsin–Madison Jennifer Lee, University of California–Irvine Edward E. Telles, Vice President-Elect, Princeton University Omar McRoberts, University of Chicago Evelyn Nakano Glenn, Past President, University of Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University California–Berkeley Debra Minkoff, Barnard College John Logan, Past Vice President, Brown University Mario Luis Small, University of Chicago Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Offi cer Sandra Smith, University of California–Berkeley Sarah Soule, Stanford University Robin Wagner-Pacifi ci, Swarthmore College 222 2010 Committees and Representatives of the American Sociological Association Bylaws Committees COMMITTEE ON SECTIONS Chair: Dawn T. Robinson COMMITTEE ON AWARDS Lingxin Hao, Candace Kruttschnitt, Barrett Lee, Omar M. McRoberts, Chair: Marc Schneiberg Diane Pike, Sandra S. Smith, Robin Stryker, Mark Tausig, Linda Trinh Wendy Nelson Espeland, Sarah Fenstermaker, Carol Jenkins, Verna Vo M. Keith, Peter Kivisto, Omar McRoberts, Suzanne Staggenborg 2010 Award Selection Committees COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES Irene Bloemraad, Michelle J. Budig, Wendy Cadge, Margaret Hunter, 2010 COX-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION Carol A. Jenkins, Peggy Levitt, Laura Miller, Andrew Perri COMMITTEE Chair: Mary Johnson Osirim COMMITTEE ON THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND BUDGET Jacqueline Burnside, Miguel A. Carranza, Rutledge M. Dennis, Chair: Donald Tomaskovic-Devey William W. Falk, Darnell M. Hun, Deirdre Royster, Stewart W. Tolnay, Chair-Elect: Catherine White Berheide Patricia Y. Warren, Earl Wright Patricia Hill Collins, Randall Collins, Glenn Firebaugh, Jennifer L. Glass, Evelyn Nakano Glenn, Teresa A. Sullivan 2010 DISSERTATION AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Chair: Robert Crosnoe COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Michele Dillon, Rebecca Jean Emigh, Stephen S. Kulis, Robert M. Chair: John Logan O’Brien, Timothy J. Owens, Raka Ray, Hiromi Taniguchi, Salvador Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Manisha Desai, Frank Dobbin, Wendy Nelson Vidal-Ortiz, Amy S. Wharton, Robert Zussman Espeland, Yen Le Espiritu, Joan Fujimura, Karen V. Hansen, Nazil Kibria, Deidre Aine Oakley, Devah Pager, Vicki Smith, Patricia White 2010 DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR THE PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS Co-Chairs: Kathy Shepherd Stolley and Karen E. Walker Kathleen M. Blee, Bayliss J. Camp, Marlese Durr, Barbara Entwisle, Judith D. Auerbach, Jose Zapata Calderon, James Daniel Lee, Felice Patricia A. Gwartney, Verna M. Keith, Lincoln G. Quillian, Francisco J. Levine, Robert Perrucci Ramirez, Marc W. Steinberg 2010 DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO TEACHING 2010 PROGRAM COMMITTEE AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Chair: Evelyn Nakano Glenn Chair: Katherine McClelland Rick A. Baldoz, Jose Zapata Calderon, Craig Calhoun, Myra Marx Jeanne H. Ballantine, Jill Bouma, Wava G. Haney, Jay. R. Howard, Ferree, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Sally T. Hillsman, Amanda Evelyn Roberta Lessor, William G. Roy, Stephen A. Sweet, Jan E. Thomas, Lewis, Clarence Y.H. Lo, John R. Logan, Mercedes Rubio, Donald Deidre E. Tyler Tomaskovic-Devey 2010 DISTINGUISHED BOOK AWARD SELECTION 2011 PROGRAM COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Chair: Randall Collins Chair: Susan Roxburgh Elijah Anderson, Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Catherine White Berheide, Daniel F. Chambliss, Douglas B. Downey, Jeff Goodwin, Beth E. Elizabeth Bernstein, Daniel Chambliss, Randall Collins, Mayra Marx Schneider, Marc J. Ventresca, David Yamane, Mary K. Zimmerman Ferree, Sally T. Hillsman, Jerry Jacobs, Mercedes Rubio, David Snow, Erika M. Summers-Effl er 2010 EXCELLENCE IN REPORTING SOCIAL ISSUES AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS Co-Chairs: Deborah Carr and Abigail C. Saguy Chair: Christine Williams Pamela Davidson, Gale Largey, Charlotte M. Ryan, Audrey singer, Catherine White Berheide, Neil Fligstein, Jeremy Freese, Evelyn Judith Stacey Nakano Glenn, Patricia Yancey Martin, Cecilia Ridgeway, Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Robert Zussman 223

2010 JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE 2011 EXCELLENCE IN REPORTING SOCIAL ISSUES Chair: AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Amy L. Best, Myra Marx Ferree, Alma M. Garcia, Gloria Gonzalez- Co-Chairs: Deborah Carr and Abigail C. Saguy Lopez, Jerry A. Jacobs, Patricia Yancey Martin, Jen’nan G. Read, Pamela Davidson, Joshua Gamson, Charlotte M. Ryan, John Michael L. Schwalbe Skrentny, Vicki Smith

2010 PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIOLOGY AWARD 2011 JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE SELECTION COMMITTEE Chair: Jen’nan Read Chair: Laura Beth Nielsen Amy L. Best, Paula England, Myra Marx Ferree, Gloria Gonzalez- Steven G. Brint, Joe R. Feagin, Robyn Ann Goldstein, John Iceland, Lopez, Sydney Hart. Judith A. Howard, Anna C. Korteweg, Patricia Jake Rosenfeld, Patricia E. White Yancey Martin

2010 W.E.B. DUBOIS CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED 2011 PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIOLOGY AWARD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE SELECTION COMMITTEE Chair: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifi ci Chair: Robyn Ann Goldstein Walter R. Allen, Charles Camic, Cynthia Deitch, Michael Omi, Cecilia Joe R. Feagin, Anna Y. Leon-Guerrero, David L. Levinson, Jake Ridgeway, Ann Swidler Rosenfeld, Juliet Schor, Patricia E. White

2011 Award Selection Committees 2011 W.E.B. DUBOIS CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE 2011 COX-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION Chair: Ann Swidler COMMITTEE Charles Camic, Christopher Chase-Dunn, Cynthia Deitch, Janet Chair: William Falk Hankin, Bert Klandermans, Michael Omi, Michael P. Young Jacqueline Burnside, Miguel A. Carranza, Rutledge M. Dennis, Richard N. Pitt, Jr., Smitha Radhakrishnan, Rogelio Saenz, Patricia Y. Status Committees (CL=Council Liaison, SL=Staff Liason) Warren, Matt Wray, Earl Wright, II COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF GAY, LESBIAN, 2011 DISSERTATION AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN SOCIOLOGY Co-Chairs: Robert M. O’Brien and Amy S. Wharton Christopher Carrington, Greggor Mattson, Laura Ann Sanchez, Susan A. Dumais, Rebecca Jean Emigh, Susan A. Farrell, Stephen S. Roberta M. Spalter-Roth (CL), Amy L. Stone Kulis, Lisa D. Pearce, Hiromi Taniguchi, Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, Guobin Yang, Robert Zussman COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES IN SOCIOLOGY 2011 DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR THE Allison C. Carey, Tracy E. Ore, Justin J.W. Powell, Margaret Weigers PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY SELECTION COMMITTEE Vitullo (SL) Chair: Felice J. Levine Judith D. Auerbach, Ricky N. Bluthenthal, James Daniel Lee, Robert COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC Perrucci, Patricia P. Rieker MINORITIES IN SOCIOLOGY Abdallah M. Badahdah, Scott N. Brooks, Angie Y. Chung, Pawan H. 2011 DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO TEACHING Dhingra, Sarah Fenstermaker (CL), Christopher Michael Hill, Denise AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE A. Segura, Stuart L. Shafer, Jean H. Shin (SL) Chair: Jeanne H. Ballantine Rebecca Bach, Jill Bouma, Jay R. Howard, Roberta Lessor, Mindy COMMITTEE ON STATUS OF WOMEN IN SOCIOLOGY Stombler, Kerry J. Strand, Stephen A. Sweet, Jan E. Thomas, Deidre Paula England, Norma E. Fuentes, Rosanna Hertz (CL), Alexandra A. Tyler Kalev, Tina Martinez, David J. Maume, Belinda Robnett, Roberta M. Spalter-Roth (SL) 2011 DISTINGUISHED BOOK AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Program Advisory Panels (CL=Council Liaison, SL=Staff Chair: David Yamane Liason) Daniel F. Chambliss, Steven Epstein, Jeff Goodwin, Jeffrey Olick, Timothy J. Owens, Marc J. Ventresca, Vera L. Zolberg FUND FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE DISCIPLINE Rosanna Hertz, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Jennifer Lee, Sarah A. Soule, Roberta M. Spalter-Roth (SL) 224

HONORS PROGRAM Jeffrey Chin, David G. Embrick, Verna M. Keith, Maria R. Lowe, Matthew Oware, Brian Powell, Dennis M. Rome, Jean H. Shin (SL)

MINORITY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Elena M. Bastida, Clifford L. Broman, Alice Cepeda, Gloria Jones- Johnson, Clara Rodríguez (CL), Jason Schnittker, Jean H. Shin (SL), Les B. Whitbeck

SPIVACK PROGRAM Anne Boyle Cross, Lee Herring (SL), Leslie H. Hossfeld, Joyce Ann Miller, Laura L. Miller, Debra Minkoff (CL), Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, Gregory D. Squires, Jennifer A. Stoloff

STUDENT FORUM Elyshia Aseltine, Danielle Dirks, Sanja Jagasic, Amanda Koontz, George P. Mason, Patrick O’Brien, Beverly M. Pratt, Marcus Pruitt, Megan Reid, Brandy Simula, Hephzibah Strmic-Pawl, Erin Tracey, Lauren Vasquez

Offi cial Representatives

AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES Bonnie Thornton Dill

COUNCIL OF PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS ON FEDERAL STATISTICS Gregory D. Squires

CONSORTIUM OF SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATIONS Randall Collins

INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Valentine M. Moghadam

SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL Michael D. Kennedy 225 Editors of ASA Publications

American Sociological Review: Tony N. Brown, Katharine M. Donato, Teaching Sociology: Kathleen Lowney (2010-2012), Department Larry W. Isaac, and Holly J. McCammon (2010-2012), Vanderbilt of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice, Valdosta State University, American Sociological Review, PMB 351803, 2301 University, Valdosta, GA 31698-0060; e-mail teachingsociology@ Vanderbilt Place, Nashville, TN 37235; e-mail [email protected]. valdosta.edu.

Contemporary Sociology: Alan Sica (2009-2012), Department of Sociology, Pennsylvania State University, 211 Oswald Tower, University Park, PA 16802;e-mail [email protected].

Contexts: Douglas Hartmann and Christopher Uggen (2008-2013), The University of Minnesota, Department of Sociology, 267 19th Avenue South, Social Science Tower, Room 909, Minneapolis, MN 55455; (612) 624-0245; e-mail [email protected].

Footnotes: Sally T. Hillsman, American Sociological Association, 1430 K Street NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20005-2529; e-mail [email protected].

Journal of Health & Social Behavior: Eliza Pavalko (2008-2010), Indiana University, Karl F. Schuessler Institute for Social Research, 1022 East Third Street, Bloomington, IN 47405-7103; (812) 856- 6979; e-mail [email protected]. Editor-elect: Debra Umberson (2011-2013), University of Texas-Austin Population Health Program, 1 University Station, G1800, Austin, TX 78712; (512) 232-1711; fax (512) 471-4886; e-mail [email protected].

Rose Series in Sociology: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, Cynthia Bogard, Michael Kimmel, Daniel Levy, Timothy P. Moran, Naomi Rosenthal, Michael Schwartz, and Gilda Zwerman (2006-2011). Send corre- spondence to Naomi Rosenthal, Department of Sociology, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY 11794; e-mail naomi.rosenthal@ stonybrook.edu.

Social Psychology Quarterly: Gary Alan Fine (2007-2010), Social Psychology Quarterly, 515 Clark Street, Room 23, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 60208; (847) 491-2704; e-mail spq@ northwestern.edu. Editors-elect: Karen Hegtvedt and Cathryn Johnson (2011-2013), Emory University, Department of Sociology, 1555 Dickey Dr., Atlanta, GA 30322; [email protected].

Sociological Methodology: Tim Liao (2010-2012), The University of Illinois, Department of Sociology, Urbana, IL 61801; e-mail [email protected].

Sociological Theory: Neil Gross (2010-2012), The University of British Columbia, Department of Sociology, 6303 NW Marine Drive, Vancouver BC V6T 1Z1, Canada; e-mail [email protected].

Sociology of Education: David Bills (2010-2012), The University of Iowa, N491 Lindquist Ctr, Iowa City, IA 52242; e-mail david-bills@ uiowa.edu.

226 2010 Section Offi cers

AGING AND THE LIFE COURSE ENVIRONMENT AND TECHNOLOGY Chair: Peter Uhlenberg Chair: Robert Brulle Chair-Elect: Dale Dannefer Chair-Elect: David Pellow Secretary-Treasurer: Anne E. Barrett Secretary: Karen Ehrhardt-Martinez Treasurer: JoAnn Carmin ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND DRUGS Chair: Henry H. Brownstein ETHNMETHODOLOGY AND CONVERSATION ANALYSIS Chair-Elect: Clair E. Sterk Co-Chairs: Angela Cora Garcia and Jack Whalen Secretary-Treasurer: Stephen Lankenau Secretary-Treasurer: Karen Lutfey ANIMALS AND SOCIETY EVOLUTION, BIOLOGY, AND SOCIETY Chair: Amy J. Fitzgerald Chair: Stephen K. Sanderson Chair-Elect: Tracey Harris Chair-Elect: Jeremy Freese Secretary-Treasurer: Leslie Irvine Secretary-Treasurer: Michael Hammond ASIA AND ASIAN AMERICA HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGY Chair: Yanjie Bian Chair: Craig Calhoun Chair-Elect: Mia Tuan Chair-Elect: Gary Alan Fine Secretary-Treasurer: Jiannbin Lee Shiao Secretary-Treasurer: Anne Frances Eisenberg BODY AND EMBODIMENT HUMAN RIGHTS Chair: Victoria Pitts Chair: John Hagan Chair-Elect: Lisa Jean Moore Chair-Elect: Judith Blau Secretary-Treasurer: Eve Shapiro Secretary-Treasurer: Brian Gran CHILDREN AND YOUTH INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION Chair: Sampson Lee Blair Chair: Audrey Singer Chair-Elect: Robert Crosnoe Chair-Elect: Monica Boyd Secretary-Treasurer: Wei-Jun Jean Yeung Secretary-Treasurer: Angie Y. Chung COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS LABOR AND LABOR MOVEMENTS Chair: Nella Van Dyke Chairs: Kate Bronfenbrenner Chair-Elect: Stephen Valocchi Chair-Elect: Carolina Bank Muñoz Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Bernstein Secretary-Treasurer: Hector L. Delgado COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES LATINO/A SOCIOLOGY Chair: Gustavo S. Mesch Chair: Milagros Pena Chair-Elect: Christena Nippert-Eng Chair-Elect: P. Rafael Hernandez-Arias Secretary-Treasurer: Jeffrey Boase Secretary-Treasurer: William Velez COMMUNITY AND URBAN SOCIOLOGY MARXIST SOCIOLOGY Chair: David A. Snow Chair: Howard Waitzkin Chair-Elect: Lily Hoffman Chair-Elect: Roger Salerno Secretary-Treasurer: Celeste M. Watkins-Hayes Secretary-Treasurer: Arthur J. Jipson COMPARATIVE AND HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Elisabeth S. Clemens Chair: Ronald L. Breiger Chair-Elect: James Mahoney Chair-Elect: Robert Alan Hannerman Secretary-Treasurer: Victoria Johnson Secretary-Treasurer: David Wagner CRIME, LAW, AND DEVIANCE MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Robert D. Crutchfi eld Chair: William R. Avison Chair-Elect: Robert Nash Parker Chair-Elect: Stefan Timmermans Secretary-Treasurer: D. Wayne Osgood Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Boyer ECONOMIC SOCIOLOGY METHODOLOGY Chair: Frank Dobbin Chair: Tim Futing Liao Chair-Elect: Alejandro Portes Secretary-Treasurer: John Allen Logan Secretary-Treasurer: Marc Schneiberg 227

ORGANIZATIONS, OCCUPATIONS, AND WORK SOCIOLOGY OF EMOTIONS Chair: Christine L. Williams Chair: Amy S. Wharton Chair-Elect: Amy S. Wharton Chair-Elect: Cathryn Johnson Secretary-Treasurer: Matt L. Huffman Secretary-Treasurer: Gretchen Peterson PEACE, WAR, AND SOCIAL CONFLICT SOCIOLOGY OF FAMILY Chair: Juanita M. Firestone Chair: Judith A. Seltzer Chair-Elect: Gregory M. Maney Chair-Elect: Jay Teachman Secretary-Treasurer: Catherine J. Corrigall-Brown Secretary-Treasurer: Chris Knoester POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM SOCIOLOGY OF LAW Chair: Jeffrey D. Kentor Chair: Calvin Morrill Chair-Elect: Paul S. Ciccantell Chair-Elect: Robert L. Nelson Secretary-Treasurer: Sandra Curtis Comstock Secretary-Treasurer: Ronit Dinovitzer POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY OF MENTAL HEALTH Chair: John D. Stephens Chair: Mark Tausig Chair-Elect: Ronald R. Aminzade Chair-Elect: Heather A. Turner Secretary-Treasurer: Yasemin Soysal Secretary-Treasurer: Teresa L. Scheid RACE, GENDER, AND CLASS SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION Chair: Maxine Leeds Craig Chair: Robert A. Hummer Chair-Elect: Joya Misra Chair-Elect: Michael J. White Secretary-Treasurer: Mary E. Kelly Secretary-Treasurer: Kyle Crowder RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION Chair: Erica Chito Childs Chair: Fred Kniss Chair-Elect: David G. Embrick Chair-Elect: N. J. Demerath, lll. Secretary-Treasurer: Amanda Evelyn Lewis Secretary-Treasurer: Kevin J. Christiano RATIONALITY AND SOCIETY SOCIOLOGY OF SEXUALITIES Chair: Pamela Oliver Chair: Beth E. Schneider Chair-Elect: David Willer Chair-Elect: Mary Bernstein Secretary-Treasurer: Howard T. Welser Secretary-Treasurer: Kristen Schilt SCIENCE, KNOWLEDGE, AND TECHNOLOGY TEACHING AND LEARNING Chair: Daniel Lee Kleinman Chair: Kathleen McKinney Chair-Elect: Monica Casper Chair-Elect: Darlaine C. Gardetto Secretary-Treasurer: Christopher R. Henke Secretary-Treasurer: Kathryn Feltey SEX AND GENDER THEORY Chair: Nancy A. Naples Chair: Richard Swedberg Chair-Elect: Jyoti Puri Chair-Elect: Mustafa Emirbayer Secretary-Treasurer: Amy L. Best Secretary-Treasurer: Andrew J. Perrin SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Chair: Dawn T. Robinson Sections-in-formation Chair-Elect: Jane D. McLeod Secretary-Treasurer: Amy Kroska ALTRUISM AND SOCIAL SOLIDARITY SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE AND PUBLIC SOCIOLOGY Coordinator: Vince Jeffries Chair: Jeffry A. Will Chair-Elect: Roy E. Feldman DISABILITY AND SOCIETY Secretary-Treasurer: Becky Yang Hsu Coordinators: Sharon Barnartt, Roslyn Darling, and Barbara Altman

SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE GLOBAL AND TRANSNATIONAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Karen A. Cerulo Coordinator: John Boli Chair-Elect: Rick Fantasia Secretary-Treasurer: Jennifer C. Lena SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Chair: Brian Powell Chair-Elect: Chandra Muller Secretary-Treasurer: Karolyn Tyson 228 Offi cers of the American Sociological Association

Presidents 1934 1st H. P. Fairchild 2nd Stuart A. Queen See inside front cover 1935 1st Arthur J. Todd 2nd Clarence M. Case 1936 1st Dwight Sanderson Vice Presidents 2nd J. H. Kolb 1937 1st Charles S. Johnson 1906 1st William G. Sumner 2nd Carl C. Taylor 2nd Franklin H. Giddings 1938 1st Warren S. Thompson 1912 1st Edward A. Ross 2nd Warner E. Gettys 2nd George E. Vincent 1939 1st Dorothy Swaine Thomas 1913 1st Edward A. Ross 2nd Jesse F. Steiner 2nd George E. Vincent 1940 1st Stuart A. Queen 1914 1st George E. Vincent 2nd James H. S. Bossard 2nd George E. Howard 1941 1st James H. S. Bossard 1915 1st George E. Vincent 2nd Howard Becker 2nd George E. Howard 1942 1st Harold A. Phelps 1916 1st George E. Howard 2nd Katherine Jocher 2nd Charles H. Cooley 1943 1st Kimball Young 1917 1st Charles H. Cooley 2nd Samuel A. Stouffer 2nd Frank W. Blackmar 1944 1st Read Bain 1918 1st Frank W. Blackmar 2nd Carl C. Taylor 2nd James Q. Dealey 1945 1st Carl C. Taylor 1919 1st James Q. Dealey 2nd Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. 2nd Edward C. Hayes 1946 1st Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. 1920 1st Edward C. Hayes 2nd E. Franklin Frazier 2nd J. P. Lichtenberger 1947 1st E. Franklin Frazier 1921 1st J. P. Lichtenberger 2nd Robert C. Angell 2nd Ulysses G. Weatherly 1948 1st Robert C. Angell 1922 1st Ulysses G. Weatherly 2nd Herbert Blumer 2nd Charles A. Ellwood 1949 1st Dorothy Swaine Thomas 1923 1st Charles A. Ellwood\ 2nd Philip M. Hauser 2nd Robert E. Park 1950 1st Robert K. Merton 1924 1st Robert E. Park 2nd Margaret Jarman Hagood 2nd John L. Gillin 1951 1st Margaret Jarman Hagood 1925 1st John L. Gillin 2nd Kingsley Davis 2nd Walter F. Willcox 1952 1st Clifford Kirkpatrick 1926 1st John M. Gillette 2nd Joyce Hertzler 2nd William I. Thomas 1953 1st Herbert Blumer 1927 1st William F. Ogburn 2nd Jessie Bernard 2nd Emory S. Bogardus 1954 1st Jessie Bernard 1928 1st Frank H. Hankins 2nd Philip M. Hauser 2nd Luther L. Bernard 1955 1st Philip M. Hauser 1929 1st Howard W. Odum 2nd Robin M. Williams, Jr. 2nd Edwin H. Sutherland 1930 1st Edwin H. Sutherland 2nd Dwight Sanderson 1931 1st Ellsworth Faris 2nd R. D. McKenzie 1932 1st C. J. Galpin 2nd Neva R. Deardorff 1933 1st Ernest W. Burgess 2nd Floyd N. House 229

Vice Presidents, continued 2005 Caroline Hodges Persell 2006 Lynn Smith-Lovin 1956 1st Robin M. Williams, Jr 2007 Bonnie Thornton Dill 2nd Meyer F. Nimkoff 2008 Douglas McAdam 1957 1st Kingsley Davis 2009 Margaret Andersen 2nd August B. Hollingshead 2010 John Logan 1958 Robert E. L. Faris 2011 David Snow 1959 Harry Alpert 2012 Edward E. Telles 1960 Wilbert E. Moore 1961 George C. Homans Secretaries 1962 William H. Sewell 1963 Leonard Broom 1906-09 C.W.A. Veditz 1964 Reinhard Bendix 1910-12 Alvan A. Tenney 1965 Robert Bierstedt 1913-20 Scott E.W. Bedford 1966 Arnold M. Rose 1921-30 Ernest W. Burgess 1967 Rudolf Heberle 1931-35 Herbert Blumer 1968 William J. Goode 1936-41 Harold A. Phelps 1969 Ralph Turner 1942-46 Conrad Taeuber 1970 Gerhard Lenski 1947-48 Ernest Mowrer 1971 Morris Janowitz 1949 Irene Taeuber 1972 Mirra Komarovsky 1949-54 John W. Riley 1973 Raymond W. Mack 1955-58 Wellman J. Warner 1974 Matilda White Riley 1959-60 Donald Young 1975 Neil J. Smelser 1961-65 Talcott Parsons 1976 Alex Inkeles 1966-68 Robin M. Williams, Jr. 1977 Suzanne Keller 1969-71 Peter H. Rossi 1978 Alice S. Rossi 1972-74 J. Milton Yinger 1979 Charles Y. Glock 1975-77 William H. Form 1980 Helen MacGill Hughes 1978-80 James F. Short, Jr. 1981 Renee C. Fox 1981-83 Herbert L. Costner 1982 Joan Huber 1984-86 Theodore Caplow 1983 Everett K. Wilson 1987-89 Michael Aiken 1984 Edgar F. Borgatta 1990-92 Beth B. Hess 1985 Morris Rosenberg 1993-95 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1986 Rose Laub Coser 1996-98 Teresa A. Sullivan 1987 Mayer N. Zald 1999-01 Florence B. Bonner 1988 Richard J. Hill 2002-04 Arne L. Kalleberg 1989 Glen H. Elder, Jr. 2005-07 Franklin D. Wilson 1990 Edna Bonacich 2008-10 Donald Tomaskovic-Devey 1991 Barbara F. Reskin 2010-12 Catherine White Berheide 1992 Doris Y. Wilkinson 1993 Jill Quadagno Executive Offi cers 1994 Barrie Thorne 1995 Karen Cook 1949-60 Matilda White Riley 1996 Myra Marx Ferree 1960-61 Robert Bierstedt 1997 Charles V. Willie 1961-62 Robert O. Carlson 1998 Cora Bagley Marrett 1963-66 Gresham Sykes 1999 Patricia Roos 1966-70 Edmund H. Volkart 2000 Nan Lin 1971-72 N.J. Demerath II 2001 Richard D. Alba 1972-75 Otto N. Larsen 2002 Elijah Anderson 1975-77 Hans O. Mauksch 2003 Ivan Szelenyi 1977-82 Russell R. Dynes 2004 Bernice Pescosolido 1982-91 William V. D’Antonio 1991-2002 Felice J. Levine 2002- Sally T. Hillsman 230 Editors of ASA Publications

American Sociological Review Journal of Health and Social Behavior 1936-37 Frank H. Hankins 1967-69 Eliot Freidson 1938-42 Read Bain 1970-72 Howard E. Freeman 1943 Joseph K. Folsom 1973-75 Jacquelyne Jackson 1944-45 F. Stuart Chapin and George B. Vold 1976-78 Mary E.W. Goss 1946-48 Robert C. Angell 1979-81 Howard B. Kaplan 1949-51 Maureice R. Davie 1982-84 Leonard I. Pearlin 1952-54 Robert E.L. Faris 1985-89 Eugene B. Gallagher 1955-57 Leonard Broom 1990-93 Mary L. Fennell 1958-60 Charles Page 1994-97 Ronald J. Angel 1961-62 Harry Alpert 1998-00 John Mirowsky 1963-65 Neil J. Smelser 2001-04 Michael Hughes 1966-68 Norman B. Ryder 2005-07 Peggy Thoits 1969-71 Karl F. Schuessler 2008-10 Eliza Pavalko 1972-74 James F. Short, Jr. 2011-13 Debra Umberson 1975-77 Morris Zelditch 1978-80 Rita J. Simon Rose Monograph Series 1981 William H. Form 1968-70 Albert J. Reiss 1982-86 Sheldon Stryker 1971-73 Sheldon Stryker 1987-89 William H. Form 1974-76 Ida Harper Simpson 1990-93 Gerald Marwell 1977-79 Robin M. Williams, Jr. 1994-96 Paula England 1980-82 Suzanne Keller 1997-99 Glenn Firebaugh 1983-87 Ernest Q. Campbell 2000-02 Charles Camic and Franklin D. Wilson 1988-92 Teresa A. Sullivan 2004-06 Jerry A. Jacobs 1993-94 Judith Blau 2007-09 Randy Hodson and Vincent Roscigno 2010-12 Tony N. Brown, Katharine M. Donato, Larry W. Isaac, Rose Series in Sociology and Holly J. McCammon 1996-99 George Farkas 2000-05 Douglas Anderton, Dan Clawson, Naomi Gerstel, Contemporary Sociology Randal Stokes, Robert Zussman 1972-74 Dennis Wrong 2006-11 Said Amir Arjomand (resigned August 2006), Diane 1975-77 Bennett Berger Barthel-Bouchier, Cynthia Bogard, Michael Kimmel, 1978-80 Norval Glenn Daniel Levy, Timothy P. Moran, Naomi Rosenthal, 1981-82 William D’Antonio Michael Schwartz 1983-84 Jerold Heiss 1985-86 Barbara Laslett Social Psychology Quarterly 1987-91 Ida Harper Simpson (formerly Sociometry) 1992-94 Walter W. Powell 1956-58 Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. 1995-97 Dan Clawson 1959-61 John A. Clausen 1998-00 Donald Tomaskovic-Devey and Barbara Risman 1962-64 Ralph H. Turner 2001-05 Jo Ann Miller and Robert Perrucci 1965-66 Melvin F. Seeman 2006-08 Valerie Jenness, David Smith, and Judith 1967-69 Sheldon Stryker Stepan-Norris 1970-72 Carl W. Backman 2009-11 Alan Sica 1973-76 Richard J. Hill 1977-79 Howard Schumann Contexts 1980-82 George Bohrnstedt 2001-04 Claude Fischer 1983-87 Peter J. Burke 2005-07 Jeff Goodwin and James Jasper 1988-92 Karen S. Cook 2008-10 Douglas Hartmann and Christopher Uggen 1993-96 Edward J. Lawler 1997-00 Linda Molm and Lynn Smith-Lovin Issues and Trends 2001-03 Cecilia L. Ridgeway 1969-71 Amos H. Hawley 2004-06 Spencer Cahill 1974-76 Helen MacGill Hughes 2007-10 Gary Alan Fine 231

Sociological Methodology Teaching Sociology 1968-70 Edgar F. Borgatta 1986-90 Theodore C. Wagenaar 1971-73 Herbert L. Costner 1991-93 Dean S. Dorn 1974-76 David R. Heise 1994-96 Kathleen McKinney 1977-79 Karl F. Schuessler 1997-99 Jeffrey Chin 1980-84 Samuel Leinhardt 2000-03 Helen Moore 1985-86 Nancy Brandon Tuma 2004-09 Elizabeth Grauerholz 1987-90 Clifford C. Clogg 2010-12 Kathleen Lowney 1991-95 Peter V. Marsden 1996-97 Adrian Raftery The American Sociologist 1998-00 Michael E. Sobel and Mark P. Becker 1965-67 Talcott Parsons 2001-06 Ross M. Stolzenberg 1968-69 Raymond W. Mack 2007-09 Yu Xie 1970-72 Harold Pfautz 2010-12 Tim Liao 1973-75 Leon Mayhew 1976-79 Allen D. Grimshaw Sociological Practice Review 1980-82 James L. McCartney 1990-92 Robert A. Dentler 1983-85 Robert Perrucci

Sociological Theory 1981-83 Peter Berger, Randall Collins, and Irving Zeitlin 1984-85 Randall Collins 1986-89 Norbert Wiley 1990-94 Alan Sica 1995-99 Craig Calhoun 2000-04 Jonathan H. Turner 2005-09 Jeffrey Alexander, Julia Adams, Ron Eyerman, and Philip Gorski 2010-12 Neil Gross

Sociology of Education 1964-66 Leila Sussman 1967-68 Martin A. Trow 1969-72 Charles E. Bidwell 1973-75 John I. Kitsuse 1976-78 Doris Entwisle 1979-81 Alan C. Kerckhoff 1982-86 Maureen Hallinan 1987-91 Philip Wexler 1992-94 Julia Wrigley 1995-98 Pamela Barnhouse Walters 1999-02 Aaron Pallas 2003-05 Karl Alexander 2006-09 Barbara Schneider 2010-12 David Bills 232 Recipients of ASA Awards

MacIver Award 1981— E. Digby Baltzell, Puritan Boston and Quaker Philadelphia (Free Press, 1979); and Morris Rosenberg, Conceiving the Self 1956—E. Franklin Frazier, The Black Bourgeoisie (Basic Books, 1979) 1957—no award given 1982—Stanley Lieberson, A Piece of the Pie: Blacks and White 1958—Reinhard Bendix, Work and Authority in Industry Immigrants (University of California Press, 1980) 1959— August B. Hollingshead and Frederick C. Redlich, Social 1983—Orlando Patterson, Slavery and Social Death Class and Mental Illness: A Community Study 1984— Marcia Guttentag and Paul F. Secord, Too Many Women? The 1960—no award given Sex Ratio Question 1961—Erving Goffman, The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life 1985—Duncan Gallie, Social Inequality and Class Radicalism in 1962— Seymour Martin Lipset, Political Man: The Social Bases of France and Britain (Cambridge University Press, 1983) Politics 1963—Wilbert E. Moore, The Conduct of the Corporation Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award 1964—Shmuel N. Eisenstadt, The Political Systems of Empires 1965—William J. Goode, World Revolution and Family Patterns 1986— Aldon D. Morris, Origins of the Civil Rights Movement: Black 1966—John Porter, The Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class Communities Organizing for Change (Free Press, 1984); and and Power in Canada Lenore J. Weitzman, The Divorce Revolution: The Unexpected 1967—Kai T. Erikson, Wayward Puritans Social and Economic Consequences for Women and Children 1968— Barrington Moore, Jr., Social Origins of Dictatorship and in American (Free Press, 1985) Democracy 1987—Andrew G. Walder, Community Neo-Traditionalism: Work and Authority in Chinese Industry (University of California Press, Sorokin Award 1986) 1988—Michael Mann, The Sources of Social Power, Volume 1 1968— Peter M. Blau, Otis Dudley Duncan, and Andrea Tyree, The (Cambridge University Press, 1986) American Occupational Structure 1989—Charles Tilly, The Contentious French (Harvard University 1969—William A. Gamson, Power and Discontent Press, 1986) 1970—Arthur L. Stinchcombe, Constructing Social Theories 1990— John R. Logan and Harvey L. Molotch, Urban Fortunes: The 1971—Robert W. Friedrichs, A Sociology of Sociology; and Harrison Political Economy of Place (University of California Press, C. White, Chains of Opportunity: Systems Models of Mobility in 1987) Organization Special Recognition to Kim Scheppele, Legal Secrets: 1972—Eliot Freidson, Profession of Medicine: A Study of the Equality and Effi ciency in the Common Law (University of Sociology of Applied Knowledge Chicago Press, 1988) 1973—no award given 1991—Andrew Abbott, The System of Professions: An Essay on the 1974—Clifford Geertz, The Interpretation of Cultures; and Division of Expert Labor (University of Chicago Press, 1988) Christopher Jencks, Inequality 1992— James S. Coleman, Foundations of Social Theory (Harvard 1975—Immanuel Wallerstein, The Modern World System (Academic University Press, 1990) Press, 1974) 1993—Jack Goldstone, Revolution and Rebellion in the Early Modern 1976—Jeffrey Paige, Agrarian Revolution: Social Movements and World (University of California Press, 1990) Export Agriculture in the Underdeveloped World (Free Press, 1994—Mitchell Duneier, Slim’s Table (University of Chicago Press, 1975); and Robert Bellah, The Broken Covenant: American 1992) Civil Religion in Time of Trial (Seabury Press, 1975) 1995— Nancy A. Denton and Douglas S. Massey, American 1977—Kai T. Erikson, Everything In Its Path (Simon & Schuster); and Apartheid (Harvard University Press, 1993); and Perry Anderson, Considerations on Western Marxism (NLB, James B. McKee, Sociology and the Race Problem (University London) of Illinois Press, 1993) 1978—no award given 1996— Murray Milner, Jr., Status and Sacredness: A General Theory 1979—Helen Fein, Accounting for Genocide (Free Press) of Status Relations and an Analysis of Indian Culture (Oxford University Press, 1994) Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship Award 1997— Melvin L. Oliver and Thomas M. Shapiro, Black Wealth/White Wealth: A New Perspective on Racial Inequality (Routledge, 1980— Peter M. Blau, Inequality and Heterogeneity (Free Press, 1995) 1979); and Theda Skocpol, States and Social Revolutions Honorable Mention: Diane Vaughan, The Challenger Launch (Cambridge University Press, 1979) Decision: Risky Technology, Culture, and Deviance at NASA (University of Chicago Press, 1996) 233

1998—John Markoff, Abolition of Feudalism: Peasants, Lords and 1982—Kingsley Davis Legislators in the French Revolution (Pennsylvania State 1983—Herbert Blumer University Press, 1996) 1984—Morris Janowitz Honorable Mention: Kathryn Edin and Laura Lein, Making 1985—Reinhard Bendix Ends Meet (Russell Sage Foundation, 1997); Sharon Hays, 1986—Edward A. Shils The Cultural Contradictions of Motherhood (Yale University 1987—Wilbert E. Moore Press, 1996); Erik Olin Wright, Class Counts (Cambridge 1988—George C. Homans University Press, 1997) 1989—Jessie Bernard 1999—Randal Collins, The Sociology of Philosophies: A Global Theory 1990—Robin M. Williams, Jr. of Intellectual Change (Belknap Press/Harvard University 1991—Mirra Komarovsky Press, 1998) 1992—Daniel Bell 2000—Charles Tilly, Durable Inequality (University of California 1993—Joan R. Acker Press, 1998) 1994—Lewis A. Coser 2001— William P. Bridges and Robert L. Nelson, Legalizing Gender 1995—Leo Goodman Inequality: Courts, Markets, and Unequal Pay for Women in 1996—Peter M. Blau America (Cambridge University Press, 1999) 1997—William Hamilton Sewell 2002— Alejandro Portes and Ruben G. Rumbaut, Legacies: The Story 1998—Howard S. Becker of the Immigrant Second Generation (University of California 1999—Dorothy E. Smith Press, 2001) 2000—Seymour Martin Lipset 2003—Richard Lachmann, Capitalists in Spite of Themselves: Elite 2001—William Foote Whyte Confl ict and Economic Transitions in Early Modern Europe 2002—Gerhard E. Lenski (Oxford University Press, 2000) 2003—Immanuel Walllerstein 2004— Mounira M. Charrad, States and Women’s Rights: The Making 2004—Arthur Stinchcombe of Postcolonial Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco (University of 2005—Charles Tilly and Charles V. Willie California Press, 2001) 2006—Herbert Gans 2005— Beverly J. Silver, Forces of Labor: Workers’ Movements and * By vote of the ASA membership in 2007, the name of the Association’s general career award was changed to the W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Globalization Since 1870 (Cambridge University Press, 2003) Career in Sociology Award in acknowledgment of DuBois’ lifetime of scholarly research and his important contributions to the development of Distinguished Book Award sociology.

2006—Edward Telles, Race in Another America: The Signifi cance of W.E.B. DuBois Career of Distinguished Scholarship Skin Color in Brazil (Princeton University Press, 2004) Award 2007— Patricia Hill Collins, Black Sexual Politics (Routledge Press, 2005); and Jerome Karabel, The Chosen (Houghton Miffl in, 2007—Joseph Berger 2006) 2008— 2008— Robert Courtney Smith, Mexican New York (University of 2009—Sheldon Stryker California Press, 2006) 2010—Alejandro Portes 2009—Steven Epstein, Inclusion: The Politics of Difference in Medical Research (University of Chicago Press, 2007) DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award** 2010— Philip Kasinitz, John Mollenkopf, Mary Waters, Jennifer Holdaway, Inheriting the City: The Children of Immigrants 1971—Oliver Cromwell Cox Come of Age (Harvard University Press) 1973—St. Clair Drake 1976—Hylan G. Lewis Stouffer Award 1978—Ira DeAugustine Reid 1980—Joseph S. Himes 1973—Hubert M. Blalock, Jr.; and special award to Paul F. Lazarsfeld 1982—Daniel C. Thompson 1974—Otis Dudley Duncan and Leo A. Goodman 1984—Joyce A. Ladner 1975—James S. Coleman and Harrison C. White 1986—James E. Blackwell 1976—no award given 1988—Doris Y. Wilkinson 1977—Otis Dudley Duncan 1990—William Julius Wilson 1992—Andrew Billingsley Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award* 1994—Charles V. Willie 1996—Edgar G. Epps 1980—Robert K. Merton 1997—G. Franklin Edwards 1981—Everett C. Hughes 1998—Howard F. Taylor 234

1999—no award given 1989— Joan Acker, career; Samuel R. Cohn, The Process of 2000—Charles U. Smith Occupational Sex Typing: The Feminization of Clerical Labor in 2001—Troy Duster Great Britain (Temple University Press, 1985); and honor- 2002—Walter R. Allen able mention to Karen Brodkin Sacks, Caring by the Hour 2003—John Moland, Jr. (University of Illinois Press) 2004—Sociology Department, Washington Sate University 1991— Barbara Katz Rothman, Recreating Motherhood: Ideology 2005—no award given and Technology in a Patriarchical Society (W.W. Norton & Co., 2006—Rutledge M. Dennis 1989) ** In conjunction with the renaming of the Association’s general career 1993— Dorothy E. Smith, career; Memphis State University Center award in 2007 to honor W.E.B. Dubois, the ASA membership voted to re- for Research on Women (Bonnie Thornton Dill, Elizabeth name the DuBois-Johnson-Frazier award as the Cox-Johnson-Frazier award to honor Oliver Cox for his important work as an African-American scholar. Higginbotham, Lynn Weber) for signifi cant collective work; and Patricia Hill Collins, Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment 1995—Arlene Kaplan Daniels, career 2007—Jorge Bustamante Ruth Frankenberg, White Women, Race Matters: The Social 2008—Cora B. Marrett Construction of Whiteness (Minnesota); and Elizabeth 2009— Lapovsky Kennedy and Madeline D. Davis, Boots of Leather, 2010—Delores Aldridge Slippers of Gold: The History of A Lesbian Community (Routledge) Sydney Spivack Award 1996—Judith Lorber, career Diane L. Wolf, Factory Daughters (University of California Press, 1992) 1977—Ernst Borinski 1997—Nona Glazer, career James W. Loewen Robbie Pfeufer Kahn, Bearing Meaning: The Language of Richard A. Schermerhorn Birth (University of Illinois Press, 1995) William Julius Wilson Honorable Mention: Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Gendered 1978—Reynolds Farley Transitions: Mexican Experiences of Immigration (University Leo Kuper of California Press, 1994) Thomas F. Pettigrew 1998—Ruth A. Wallace, career Julian Samora 1999—Paula England, career 2000—Maxine Baca Zinn, career 1979—James E. Blackwell 2001—Barbara Laslett, career Celia S. Heller 2002—Barrie Thorne, career Joan Moore 2003—Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, career Pierre van den Berghe 2004—Myra Marx Ferree, career 2005—Evelyn Nakano Glenn, career Jessie Bernard Award (originally a biennial award for ca- 2006—Margaret Andersen, career reer and/or publication; now annual) 2007—Patricia Yancey Martin, career 2008—Arlie Hochschild, career 1977—Mirra Komarovsky, career 2009—Cecilia Ridgeway, career 1979— Valerie Kincaid Oppenheimer, The Female Labor Force 2010—Harriett Presser, career in the United States: Demographic and Economic Factors Governing Its Growth and Changing Composition (University Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award of California and Greenwood Press); Nancy Chodorow, The Reproduction of Mothering: Psychoanalysis and the Sociology 1980—Everett K. Wilson of Gender (University of California Press); and honorable 1981—Hans O. Mauksch mention to Kristin Luker, Taking Chances: Abortion and the 1982—John C. Pock Decision Not to Contracept (University of California Press) 1983—David Riesman 1981—Elise Boulding, career 1984—Joseph Bensman 1983—Alice S. Rossi, career 1985—University of Kentucky Department of Sociology 1985— Joan Huber, career; and Judith G. Stacey, Patriarchy and the 1986—Sister Marie Augusta Neal Socialist Revolution in China 1987—William A. Gamson 1987—Sandra Harding, The Science Question in Feminism (Cornell 1988—Sharon McPherron and Charles A. Goldsmid University Press, 1986); and Judith Rollins, Between Women: 1989—James A. Davis Domestics and Their Employers (Temple University Press, 1990—Southwest Texas State University Sociology Program 1986) 235

1991—no award given Award for Public Understanding of Sociology 1992—Theodore C. Wagenaar 1993— Memphis State University Center for Research on Women 1997—Charles Moskos (Bonnie Thornton Dill, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Lynn 1998—William Julius Wilson Weber) 1999—Herbert J. Gans 1994—Reece McGee 2000—Arlie Hochschild 1995—Dean S. Dorn 2001—Alan Wolfe 1996—Vaneeta D’Andrea 2002—no award presented 1997—Robert R. Alford 2003—Frances Fox Piven 1998— Sociology Major Program, Department of Anthropology 2004—Jerome Scott and Walda Katz Fishman and Sociology, Santa Clara University 2005—Pepper J. Schwartz 1999—William G. Roy 2006—Diane Vaughan 2000—George Ritzer 2007—Andrew Beveridge 2001—Indiana University’s Department of Sociology 2008—Shirley Laska and David Segal 2002—John Macionis 2009—Jack Levin 2003—Michael Burawoy and Robert Hauser 2010—Valerie Jenness 2004—Jeanne Ballantine Doris Wilkinson 2005—Caroline Hodges Persell 2006—Kathleen McKinney Excellence in Reporting of Social Issues Award 2007—Edward Kain 2008—Elizabeth Grauerholz and Carol Jenkins 2007—Malcolm Gladwell 2009—Carla B. Howery 2008—Michael Apted 2010—Keith Roberts 2009—Barbara Ehrenreich 2010—Sebastião Salgado Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Dissertation Award 1986—Conrad Taeuber 1987—John W. Riley 1989— Richard Biernacki, “The Cultural Construction of Labor: 1988—Paul C. Glick A Comparison of Late Nineteenth Century German and 1989—David L. Sills British Textile Mills” 1990—Elizabeth Briant Lee and Alfred McClung Lee 1990— Vedat Milor, “A Comparative Study of Planning and 1991—Charles G. Gomillion Economic Development in Turkey and France: Bringing the 1992—Elliot Liebow and Matilda White Riley State Back In” 1993—Grace M. Barnes 1991— Rogers Brubaker, “Citizenship and Nationhood in France 1994—Nelson Foote and Germany” 1995—Albert D. Biderman 1992— Elizabeth Mitchell, “The Interpenetration of Class and 1996—Albert E. Gollin Ethnicity in the Perpetuation of Confl ict in Northern 1997—Irwin Deutscher Ireland” 1998—Leonard I. Pearlin 1993— Ronen Shamir, “Managing Legal Uncertainty: Elite Lawyers 1999—Peter H. Rossi in the New Deal” 2000—Francis F. Piven and Richard A. Cloward 1994— Steven Epstein, “Impure Science: AIDS, Activism, and the 2001—David Mechanic Politics of Knowledge” 2002—Lloyd H. Roger 1995— Wilma Dunaway, “The Incorporation of Southern 2003—Lewis Yablonsky Appalachia into the Capitalist World Economy, 1700-1860” 2005—William Kornblum 1996— Jeffrey Lee Manza, “Policy Experts and Political Change dur- 2006—Arthur Shostak ing the New Deal” 2007—Robert Dentler 1997— Dalton Clark Conley, “Being Black, Living in the Red: Wealth 2008—John McKinlay and the Cycle of Racial Inequality” 2009—S.M. (Mike) Miller 1998— Douglas Guthrie, “Strategy and Structure in Chinese 2010—Ross Koppel Firms: Organizational Action and Institutional Change in Jan Fritz Industrial Shanghai” 1999— Sarah L. Babb, “The Evolution of Economic Expertise in a Edward L. Bernays Foundation Radio-Television Award Developing Country: Mexican Economics, 1929-1998” 2000— Wan He, “Choice and Constraints: Explaining Chinese 1952— Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang, “The Unique Perspective Americans’ Low Fertility” of Television and Its Effects” 236

2001— Jeremy Freese, “What Should Sociology Do About Darwin? Evaluating Some Potential Contributions of Sociobiology and Evolutionary Psychology to Sociology” 2002—Kieran Healy, “Exchange in Blood and Organs” 2003—Devah Pager, “The Mark of a Criminal Record” 2004— Brian Gifford, “States, Soldiers, and Social Welfare: Military Personnel and the Welfare State in the Advanced Industrial Democracies”; and Greta R. Krippner, “The Fictitious Economy: Financialization, the State, and Contemporary Capitalism” 2005— Ann J. Morning, “The Nature of Race: Teaching and Learning About Human Differences”; and Amélie Quesnell-Vallée, “Pathways from Status Attainment to Adult Health: The Contribution of Health Insurance to Socioeconomic Inequities in Health in the U.S.” 2006—Jason Beckfi eld, “The Consequences of Regional Political and Economic Integration for Inequality and the Welfare State in Western Europe”; and Amy Hanser, “Counter Strategies: Service Work and the Production of Distinction in Urban China” 2007— Wendy Roth, “Caribbean Race and American Dreams: How Migration Shapes Dominicans’ and Puerto Ricans’ Racial Identities and Its Impact on Socioeconomic Mobility” 2008— Helen Marrow, “Southern Becoming: Immigrants Incorporation and Race Relations in the Rural U.S. South” 2009— Claire Laurier Decoteau, “The Bio-Politics of HIV/AIDS in Post-Apartheid South Africa” 2010— Griselda Cristina Mora, “De Muchos, Uno: The Institutionalization of Latino Panethnicity in the United States, 1960-1990” 237 ASA Minority Fellowship Program Fellows

The following current and former MFP Fellows are participating in this year’s Annual Meeting Program. ASA and the 2010 Program Committee are pleased to highlight professional activities of these fellows. The ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP), in operation since 1974, has been a signifi cant factor in recruiting minorities into Sociology. Fellows continue to make important contributions to the growth of the discipline. The Association takes great satisfaction in acknowledging this form of professional activity.

Elbert Almazan, Central Michigan University Katrina Bell McDonald, Johns Hopkins University Amada Armenta, University of California-Los Angeles James McKeever, University of Southern California Arturo Baiocchi, University of Minnesota Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University Vilna Bashi Treitler, Baruch College-CUNY Aldon Morris, Northwestern University Krystal Beamon, University of Texas-Arlington Dawne Mouzon, Rutgers University Lawrence Bobo, Harvard University Dana Nakano, University of California-Irvine Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University Wendy Ng, San Jose State University Clifford Broman, Michigan State University Anthony Paik, University of Iowa Tony N. Brown, Vanderbilt University Leslie Paik, City College of New York-CUNY Giovani Burgos, McGill University Lisa Sun-Hee Park, University of Minnesota Jose Calderon, Pitzer College Silvia Pedraza, University of Michigan Celeste Campos-Castillo, University of Iowa Robert Peralta, Akron University Jamie Chang, University of California-San Francisco Robert Peterson, Case Western Reserve University Michael Chavez, University of California-Riverside Ruth Peterson, Ohio State University Margaret M. Chin, Hunter College Elizabeth Piatt, Northeastern Ohio University Khaya Clark, Emory University Townsand Price-Spratlen, Ohio State University Obie Clayton, Morehouse College Rashawn Ray, Indiana University Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland Deidre Redmond, Indiana University Eugenia Conde, Texas A&M University Linda Rillorta, Mt. San Antonio College David Cort, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Fernando Rivera, University of Central Florida David Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago Zandria Robinson, Northwestern University Louis Esparza, Stony Brook University Belinda Robnett, University of California-Irvine Yen Espiritu, University of California-San Diego Nestor Rodriguez, University of Texas-Austin David Flores, University of Michigan Mary Romero, Arizona State University Rene Flores, Princeton University Rebecca Romo, University of California-Santa Barbara Norma Fuentes-Mayorga, Fordham University Deirdre Royster, New York University Joan Fujimura, University of Wisconsin Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University Lynn Fujiwara, University of Oregon Leland Saito, University of Southern California Lisette Garcia, New York University Tiffani Saunders, Indiana University San Juanita García, Texas A&M University Larry Shinagawa, University of Maryland-College Park Cheryl Townsand Gilkes, Colby College Alena Singleton, Rutgers University Jennifer Goode, College of Notre Dame C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University Bridget Goosby, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Ricardo Stanton-Salazar, University of Southern California Anthony Hatch, Georgia State University Eric Stewart, Florida State University Elaine Hernández, University of Minnesota Forrest Stuart, University of California-Los Angeles P. Rafael Hernández-Arias, University of New Mexico Susan Takata, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware David Takeuchi, University of Washington Elizabeth Hordge-Freeman, Duke University William Trent, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Marcus Hunter, Northwestern University Dolores Trevizo, Occidental College Kimberly Huyser, University of Texas-Austin Shigueru Tsuha, University of California-Riverside Mosi Ifatunji, University of Illinois-Chicago Robert Turner, CUNY-Graduate Center Tomas Jimenez, Stanford University William Velez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Verna Keith, Texas A&M University Gail Wallace, University of Alabama-Birmingham Melissa Kew, University of Chicago Clovis White, Oberlin College Armando Lara-Millan, Northwestern University Patricia White, National Science Foundation Jooyoung Lee, University of Pennsylvania Johnny Williams, Trinity College ManChui Leung, University of Washington Lisa Williams, Ohio State University Freda Lynn, University of Iowa David Yamane, Wake Forest University Ross Matsueda, University of Washington Chin-Chun Yi, Academia Sinica 238 ASA Honors Program Students

The following undergraduate sociology students were accepted into the ASA Honors Program for 2010. This program requires nearly a week of participation in professional events held concurrently with the Annual Meeting. Students receive full credit for participation only after completion of the program on August 17. ASA and the 2010 Program Committee are pleased to highlight these students’ introduction to the profession of sociology. The Honors Program has a 36-year history of involving sociology students in the ASA Annual Meeting. This year’s students are wearing gold ribbons showing their Honors Program affi liation. Please welcome them to their national meeting!

Student Name Sponsor School

Breanna A. Alston Susan Smith-Cunnien University of St. Thomas Emily Breuninger Peggy A. Thoits Indiana University-South Bend Esther Calvert Richard Krannich & E. Helen Berry Utah State University David A. Catalan Greta Krippner University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Joshua Cook Ann Power University of Notre Dame Ashley Gromis John D. McCarthy Pennsylvania State University Sissi O. Hamann-Turkowsky Jolene M. Sanders Hood College Joy G. Harvell Christopher D. Moore Lakeland College Daniel Henry Deborah Smith Macalester College Jesse Klein Irene Padavic Florida State University Brandon L. Kramer Mary E. Campbell University of Iowa Kimberly Lewis Anita Waters Dennison University Charlie Mitchell III Amy Stone Trinity University Trenton D. Mize Dawn T. Robinson University of Georgia Maegin Morin Martha Easton Elmira College Jessica Muscatell Shelia Katz Sonoma State University Jennifer A. Pace Gail M. McGuire Indiana University-South Bend Elizabeth Reynolds Ryan Sheppard St. Olaf College Kate Roberts Maria Lowe Southwestern University Ellie Rung Demetrius Semien Berea College Alex Schmidt Ryan Sheppard St. Olaf College Sebastian F. Villamizar-Santamaria Maria Jose Alvarez-Rivadulla Universidad del Rosario-Bogota Daniel Wu Leland Saito University of Southern California 239 ASA Annual Meeting Sites, 1906-2012

YEAR CITY DATES HEADQUARTERS

1906 Providence, RI Dec. 27-19 1907 Madison, WI Dec. 28-31 1908 Atlantic City Dec. 28-31 1909 New York City Dec. 27-31 1910 St. Louis Dec. 27-30 1911 Washington, DC Dec. 27-30 1912 Boston Dec. 28-31 1913 Minneapolis Dec. 27-30 1914 Princeton, NJ Dec. 28-31 1915 Washington, DC Dec. 28-31 1916 Columbus, OH Dec. 27-29 1917 Philadelphia Dec. 27-29 Hotel Adelphia 1918 Richmond, VA Dec. 27-29 Jefferson Hotel 1919 Chicago Dec. 29-31 Hotel LaSalle 1920 Washington, DC Dec. 27-29 Washington Hotel 1921 Pittsburgh Dec. 27-30 Chamber of Commerce 1922 Chicago Dec. 27-29 Auditorium Hotel 1923 Washington, DC Dec. 27-29 Washington Hotel 1924 Chicago Dec. 28-31 Congress Hotel, Auditorium Hotel 1925 New York City Dec. 28-31 Columbia University 1926 St. Louis Dec. 28-31 Missouri Hotel 1927 Washington, DC Dec. 27-30 Willard Hotel 1928 Chicago Dec. 26-29 Congress Hotel 1929 Washington, DC Dec. 27-30 Willard Hotel 1930 Cleveland Dec. 29-31 Hollenden Hotel 1931 Washington, DC Dec. 28-31 Willard Hotel, Raleigh Hotel 1932 Cincinnati Dec. 28-31 Gibson Hotel 1933 Philadelphia Dec. 27-30 Hotel Adelphia 1934 Chicago Dec. 26-29 Hotel Morrison 1935 New York City Dec. 27-31 Hotel Commodore 1936 Chicago Dec. 28-30 Congress Hotel 1937 Atlantic City Dec. 28-30 Chalfont-Haddon Hall Hotel 1938 Detroit Dec. 28-30 Book-Cadillac Hotel 1939 Philadelphia Dec. 27-29 Benjamin Franklin Hotel 1940 Chicago Dec. 27-29 Congress Hotel 1941 New York City Dec. 27-29 Roosevelt Hotel 1942 Cleveland Dec. 29-31 Hollenden Hotel 1943 New York City Dec. 27-29 Hotel McAlpin 1944 Chicago Dec. 28-30 cancelled 1945 Chicago Nov. 30-Dec. 2 cancelled 1946 Cleveland March 1-3 Hollenden Hotel 1947 New York City Dec. 28-30 Hotel Commodore 1948 Chicago Dec. 27-30 Congress Hotel 1949 New York City Dec. 28-30 Hotel New Yorker 1950 Denver Sept. 7-9 Hotel Shirley-Savoy 1951 Chicago Sept. 5-7 Sheraton 1952 Atlantic City Sept. 3-5 Ambassador Hotel 1953 Berkeley, CA Aug. 30-Sept. 1 University of California 1954 Urbana, IL Sept. 8-10 University of Illinois 1955 Washington, DC Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Shoreham Hotel 1956 Detroit Sept. 7-9 Statler Hotel 240

YEAR CITY DATES HEADQUARTERS

1957 Washington, DC Aug. 27-29 Shoreham Hotel 1958 Seattle Aug. 27-29 University of Washington 1959 Chicago Sept. 3-5 Edgewater Beach Hotel 1960 New York City Aug. 28-31 Statler Hilton Hotel 1961 St. Louis Aug. 29-Sept. 2 Chase-Park Plaza Hotel 1962 Washington, DC Aug. 29-Sept. 2 Shoreham Hotel 1963 Los Angeles Aug. 26-29 Statler Hilton Hotel 1964 Montreal Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Sheraton-Mt. Royal Hotel 1965 Chicago Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Edgewater Beach Hotel 1966 Miami Beach Aug. 29-Sept. 1 Hotel Fontainebleau 1967 San Francisco Aug. 28-31 San Francisco Hilton 1968 Boston Aug. 26-29 Sheraton-Boston Hotel 1969 San Francisco Sept. 1-4 San Francisco hilton 1970 Washington, DC Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Sheraton Park Hotel 1971 Denver Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Denver Hilton 1972 New Orleans Aug. 28-31 Marriott Hotel 1973 New York City Aug. 27-30 New York Hilton 1974 Montreal Aug. 25-29 Queen Elizabeth Hotel 1975 San Francisco Aug. 25-29 San Francisco Hilton 1976 New York City Aug. 30-Sept. 3 New York Hilton 1977 Chicago Sept. 5-9 Conrad Hilton 1978 San Francisco Sept. 4-8 San Francisco Hilton 1979 Boston Aug. 27-31 Sheraton-Boston Hotel 1980 New York City Aug. 27-31 New York Hilton 1981 Toronto Aug. 24-28 Sheraton Centre 1982 San Francisco Sept. 6-10 San Francisco Hilton 1983 Detroit Aug. 31-Sept. 4 Westin Renaissance Center 1984 San Antonio Aug. 27-31 Convention Center, Marriott Riverwalk 1985 Washington, DC Aug. 26-30 Convention Center 1986 New York City Aug. 30-Sept. 3 New York Hilton 1987 Chicago Aug. 17-21 Palmer House 1988 Atlanta Aug. 24-29 Marriott Marquis 1989 San Francisco Aug. 9-13 San Francisco Hilton 1990 Washington, DC Aug. 11-15 Washington Hilton 1991 Cincinnati Aug. 23-27 Convention Center, Clarion, Hyatt 1992 Pittsburgh Aug. 20-24 Convention Center, Vista Hotel 1993 Miami Beach Aug. 13-17 Fontainebleau Hilton 1994 Los Angeles Aug. 5-9 Westin Bonaventure, LA Hilton 1995 Washington, DC Aug. 19-23 Washington Hilton, Capital Hilton 1996 New York Aug. 16-20 New York Hilton, Sheraton New York 1997 Toronto Aug. 9-13 Sheraton Centre, Toronto Hilton 1998 San Francisco Aug. 21-25 San Francisco Hilton, Renaissance Parc55 1999 Chicago Aug. 6-10 Hilton Chicago, Hilton Palmer House 2000 Washington, DC Aug. 12-16 Hilton Washington, Marriott Wardman Park 2001 Anaheim Aug. 18-21 Hilton Anaheim, Anaheim Marriott 2002 Chicago Aug. 16-19 Hilton Chicago, Hilton Palmer House 2003 Atlanta Aug. 16-19 Hilton Atlanta, Atlanta Marriott Marquis 2004 San Francisco Aug. 14-17 Hilton San Francisco, Renaissance Parc55 2005 Philadelphia Aug. 13-16 Philadelphia Marriott and Loews Philadelphia 2006 Montréal Aug. 11-14 Palais des congrès de Montréal 2007 New York Aug. 11-14 Hilton New York and Sheraton New York 2008 Boston Aug. 1-4 Sheraton Boston and the Boston Marriott Copley Place 2009 San Francisco Aug. 8-11 Hilton San Francisco, Parc55 Hotel 2010 Atlanta Aug. 14-17 Hilton Atlanta, Atlanta Marriott Marquis 2011 Chicago Aug. 13-16 Hilton Chicago & Palmer House Hilton 2012 Denver Aug. 17-20 Colorado Convention Center & Hyatt Regency ANNUAL REVIEWS The Essential Resource for Sociology Research

Annual Reviews offers comprehensive, timely collections of critical, topical reviews written by acknowledged experts. Annual Reviews journals examine 40 focused disciplines within the Biomedical, Life, Physical, and Social Sciences. Our Editorial Committees are specialists in selecting and synthesizing literature into concise, insightful review articles. As a result, Annual Reviews journals are among the most highly cited in scientifi c literature and are consistently ranked within the top ten of journals for their disciplines as indexed by the ISI ® Journal Citation Reports (JCR ®). Annual Review of Sociology 7PMVNFt"VHVTUt0OMJOF*O1SJOUtIUUQTPDBOOVBMSFWJFXTPSH Co-Editors: Karen S. Cook, 4UBOGPSE6OJWFSTJUZand Douglas S. Massey, 1SJODFUPO6OJWFSTJUZ The Annual Review of Sociology, in publication since 1975, covers the significant developments in the field of sociology. Topics covered in the journal include major theoretical and methodological developments as well as current research in the major subfields. Review chapters typically cover social processes, institutions and culture, organizations, political and economic sociology, stratification, demography, urban sociology, social policy, historical sociology, and major developments in sociology in other regions of the world.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS:

tWorld Society, Institutional Theories, and the Actor, tConservative and Right-Wing Movements, Kathleen M. Blee, John W. Meyer Kimberly A. Creasap tCausal Inference in Sociological Research, Markus Gangl tThe Political Consequences of Social Movements, tCausal Mechanisms in the Social Sciences, Peter Hedström, Edwin Amenta, Neal Caren, Elizabeth Chiarello, Yang Su Petri Ylikoski tComparative Analyses of Public Attitudes Toward Immigrants tA World of Standards but not a Standard World: Toward a and Immigration Using Multinational Survey Data: A Review Sociology of Standards and Standardization, of Theories and Research, Alin M. Ceobanu, Xavier Escandell Stefan Timmermans, Steven Epstein tIncome Inequality: New Trends and Research Directions, tDynamics of Dyads in Social Networks: Assortative, Leslie McCall, Christine Percheski Relational, and Proximity Mechanisms, Mark T. Rivera, tSocioeconomic Disparities in Health Behaviors, Fred C. Pampel, Sara B. Soderstrom, Brian Uzzi Patrick M. Krueger, Justin T. Denney tFrom the Sociology of Intellectuals to the Sociology of tGender and Health Inequality, Jen’nan Ghazal Read, Interventions, Gil Eyal, Larissa Buchholz Bridget K. Gorman tSocial Relationships and Health Behavior Across the Life tIncarceration and Stratifi cation, Sara Wakefi eld, Course, Debra Umberson, Robert Crosnoe, Corinne Reczek Christopher Uggen tPartiality of Memberships in Categories and Audiences, tAchievement Inequality and the Institutional Structure of Michael T. Hannan Educational Systems: A Comparative Perspective, tWhat Is Sociological about Music? William G. Roy, Herman G. Van de Werfhorst, Jonathan J.B. Mijs Timothy J. Dowd tHistorical Studies of Social Mobility and Stratifi cation, tCultural Holes: Beyond Relationality in Social Networks Marco H.D. van Leeuwen, Ineke Maas and Culture, Mark A. Pachucki, Ronald L. Breiger tRace and Trust, Sandra Susan Smith tOrganizational Approaches to Inequality: Inertia, Relative tThree Faces of Identity, Timothy J. Owens, Dawn T. Robinson, Power, and Environments, Kevin Stainback, Lynn Smith-Lovin Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Sheryl Skaggs tThe New Homelessness Revisited, Barrett A. Lee, tThe Contentiousness of Markets: Politics, Social Movements, Kimberly A. Tyler, James D. Wright and Institutional Change in Markets, Brayden G King, tThe Decline of Cash Welfare and Implications for Social Policy Nicholas A. Pearce and Poverty, Sandra K. Danziger

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Edited by john a. powell and Mac A. Stewart “Race/Ethnicity: Multidisciplinary Global Contexts establishes itself at the rich intersection of race and ethnicity studies. In our new world, where boundaries seem to grow more fluid by the day, this journal is at the forefront of our crucial, global conversation about who we are and where we are going. Race/Ethnicity is scholarship at its best.”—Henry Louis Gates, Jr., W.E.B. Du Bois Professor of the Humanities, Harvard University Special Issue: Human Rights, Social Justice, and the Impact of Race Volume 3.2 Spring 2010 (single issue price $29.75) Table of Contents includes: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights The Infrastructure of Migration and the Migration Regime: Human Rights, Race, and the Somali Struggle to Flee Violence, Doug Rutledge, Abdi Roble Published semiannually Perspectives on Durban II, Roy Brown, Camilla Croso, Marco Perolini EISSN 1935-8562 PISSN 1935-8644 Shouldering Responsibility for the Delivery of Human Rights: A Case Study of the D-Town Farmers of Detroit, Monica M. White SUBSCRIBE Communicating on Social Justice Issues within a Human Rights Framework: Messaging 800.842.6796 Recommendations for Advocates, Eleni Delimpaltadaki, Julie Rowe http://inscribe.iupress.org Storytelling as a Relational and Instrumental Tool for Addressing Racial Justice, Kevin Chin, Kristi Rudelius-Palmer ASHGATENew Sociology, Social Work and Welfare titles... Browse our latest offerings and purchase display copies at a 50% discount…

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A special joint conference of the Association for Asian Studies and the International Convention of Asia Scholars in celebration of 70 Years of Asian Studies March 31–April 3, 2011 Hawai’i Convention Center, Honolulu, HI For more information go to www.asian-studies.org Berghahn Books NEW YORK • OXFORD TEXTS FOR TEACHING! New! RETHINKING MIGRATION GODLESS INTELLECTUALS? New Theoretical and Empirical Perspectives The Intellectual Pursuit of the Sacred Reinvented Edited by Alejandro Portes and Josh DeWind Alexander Tristan Riley 432 pp * ISBN 978-1-84545-543-9 Paperback 328 pp • ISBN 978-1-84545-670-2 Hardback

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`e[\g\e[\ekXe[\dgcfp\\$fne\[snnefikfe%Zfd&jfZ 288 Notes 289 Index of Session Participants

Numbers refer to Session Numbers (not pages) in the Program Schedule.

For roundtable sessions, table numbers are given after the session number. (For example, a presenter at the tenth table on session 328 will have “328-10” in this index.) Please note that this index also includes session organizers.

Ahmed, Patricia ...... 331 Andrews, Kenneth T...... 372, 483 A Ai, Yun ...... 205-7 Andrinopoulos, Katherine M ...... 432-4 Ailshire, Jennifer A...... 275, 307 Andrist, Lester H...... 205-3 Abbott, Andrew ...... 243 Ainsworth, James W...... 115 Aneesh, Aneesh ...... 419 Abbott, Marianne...... 328-10 Aitoro, Frank ...... 15 Aneshensel, Carol S...... 159-14 Abdi, Cawo Mohamed ...... 158-12, 271 Al-Amin, Mona ...... 371 Ang, Alfonso ...... 159-12 Abdo, Alexandre...... 430 Alasuutari, Pertti ...... 493-4 Angel, Jacqueline L...... 351, 422 Abel, Andrew Stuart ...... 129-9 Alba, Richard D...... 158-8, 438 Angel, Ronald J...... 7, 422 Abeles, Ronald P...... 244 Albert, Kyle W...... 349 Anicich, Adam M...... 244 Abelson, Miriam J...... 118 Albert, Mathieu ...... 21, 397 Anteby, Michel ...... 487 Abner, Kristin Smith ...... 301 Aldrich, Howard E...... 60-22 Anthony, Denise L...... 447 Abouyoub, Younes ...... 199, 200-10 Alemdaroglu, Ayca ...... 191 Apkarian, Jacob ...... 292 Abraham, Mabel Lana Botelho ...... 96 Alexander, Kari B...... 159-10 Appari, Ajit...... 447 Abraham, Martin ...... 54 Alexandrowicz Shandra, Carrie L...... 299-1 Apsel, Joyce...... 31-5 Abrego, Leisy Janet ...... 132, 471 Ali, S. Harris ...... 29, 95-5 Araghi, Farshad A...... 239 Abromaviciute, Jurgita ...... 154-7 Alimahomed-Wilson, Jake B...... 391 Arai, Meiko...... 154-8 Abrutyn, Seth B...... 28-6 Alibeli, Madalla A...... 180, 240-3 Aranda, Elizabeth Marie ...... 177-3, 336 Acacio, Kristel ...... 304 Alkon, Alison Hope ...... 183, 542 Aratani, Yumiko ...... 387-4 Acar, Taylan Cemal ...... 154-2 Alleg, Henri ...... 134 Arcaro, Tom ...... 129-11 Acaro, Tom ...... 211 Allen, Tennille Nicole ...... 151 Ard, Kerry Joy ...... 256 Accominotti, Fabien ...... 255, 348 Allen-O’Donnell, Molly ...... 50 Arford, Tammi M...... 463-12 Achatz, Juliane ...... 60-11 Allensworth, Elaine M...... 115 Argeseanu Cunningham, Solveig 131, 387-2 Acker, Joan R...... 495 Allison, Matthew ...... 159-14 Armbruster-Sandoval, Ralph ...... 154-22 Ackerman, Edwin F...... 352 Allison, Rachel Catherine ...... 50, 130-4 Armenia, Amy B...... 478, 517 Acosta, Katie L...... 130-2, 534 Almazan, Elbert P...... 159-13 Armenta, Amada ...... 197 Acton, Ryan M...... 460 Almeida, Paul D ...... 194 Armet, Stephen Louis ...... 443 Acton, Thomas ...... 37 Almeling, Rene ...... 487 Armstrong, Elizabeth A...... 160 Acuff, Stewart ...... 252, 317 Almeyda, Angelica ...... 328-8 Armstrong, Natalie O...... 159-5, 529-1 Adam, Barry D...... 65 Almquist, Zack W...... 460 Aronson, Pamela J...... 261 Adamczyk, Amy L...... 258 Alpert, Geoffrey P...... 342 Artis, Julie E...... 103-11, 370 Adams, Alison E...... 154-3 Alter, Theodore R...... 245 Arum, Richard ...... 241 Adams, Jennifer H ...... 203-4 Alvarado, Steven Elías ...... 414 Aseltine, Elyshia ...... 11 Adams, Josh R...... 433-19 Alvarez, Maria Jose ...... 154-16 Asgari, Navid ...... 101 Adams, Laura L...... 433-11 Alwin, Duane F...... 143, 299-8 Ashtiani, Mariam ...... 313 Adams, Rebecca G...... 270-2 Amenta, Edwin ...... 154-8 Ashwood, Loka ...... 95-3 Adams, Scott A...... 177-6 Amin, Iftekhar ...... 158-12, 545-1 Asiedu, Christobel...... 353 Adams-Fuller, Terri ...... 32-14 Aminzade, Ronald R...... 8, 492 Aspers, Patrik ...... 140, 243 Adelman, Robert M...... 75 Ammerman, Nancy ...... 129-16 Astone, Nan M...... 203-1 Adey, Peter ...... 39 Ammons, Samantha K...... 330 Astor, Avraham Y...... 158-6 Adkins, Daniel Eugene ...... 500 An, Weihua ...... 177-5, 344-7 Astorga, Luis ...... 361 Adkins, Timothy J...... 103-11 Andersen, Margaret L...... 322 Astorino, Joseph Anthony ...... 47 Adler, Gary ...... 166, 527 Anderson, Elijah ...... 489 Atalay, Zeynep ...... 228 Adua, Lazarus ...... 82-3 Anderson, Kathryn Freeman ...... 159-19 Atwood, Craig S...... 18 Agadjanian, Victor ...... 53, 129-11, 514 Anderson, Kevin B...... 392-6 Aubrecht, Katie ...... 203-8, 392-6 Agarwala, Rina ...... 374 Anderson, Margo ...... 36 Augustine, Jennifer March ...... 82-2, 387-7 Agigian, Amy ...... 490 Anderson, Norma Jeanne ...... 53 Aurini, Janice ...... 60-22 Agius Vallejo, Jody ...... 32-5, 158-4 Anderson, Tammy L...... 159-3 Auspurg, Katrin ...... 82-14 Agozino, Biko ...... 512 Anderson, William A...... 155 Austin, Duke W...... 100 Agree, Emily M...... 131 Andersson, Tanetta ...... 240-11 Austin, Erika Laine ...... 159-13 Aguilera, Michael B...... 296, 402 Anding, Jenna ...... 497 Austin, Kelly ...... 95-2, 199, 200-2 Ahmed, Fauzia Erfan ...... 263 Andrew, Megan ...... 313 Austin, Kimberly ...... 371 290

Autry, Robyn Kimberley ...... 8 Bank Munoz, Carolina ...... 391 Becker, Tara Leigh ...... 103-10 Auyero, Javier ...... 355, 404, 506 Banks, Dionne ...... 95-2 Beckfi eld, Jason ...... 159-5, 545-2 Avelis, Jade ...... 203-12 Banks, Ingrid ...... 55 Beeman, Angie K...... 470 Avent-Holt, Dustin ...... 303-12, 515 Bankston, Carl L...... 197, 278 Behrman, Jere ...... 344-5 Avila, Bette Eulalie ...... 234-2 Barajas, Manuel...... 459-2 Beicken, Julie Anne ...... 154-13 Avila, Shawna ...... 158-13 Barber, Jennifer S...... 86, 103-5, 545-9 Bell, Michael M...... 328-8, 433-20 Aviles, Richard ...... 539-4 Barber, Kendra H...... 129-7 Bell, Shannon Elizabeth ...... 442 Avishai, Orit ...... 129-10, 431 Barber, Kristen ...... 234-3 Bell, Susan E...... 177-1 Avison, William R...... 198, 393, 466 Barbulescu, Roxana ...... 335 Belle, Deborah ...... 353 Avogo, Winfred Aweyire ...... 514 Barclay, Pat ...... 127 Benard, Stephen ...... 127, 536 Avrahampour, Yally...... 303-3 Bare, Michael Edward ...... 192 Bender, Joshua ...... 448 Ayala, César J...... 505 Bargheer, Stefan ...... 82-9, 390 Benediktsson, Michael ...... 23 Ayers, Lindsey...... 478 Barian, Angela M...... 525 Benefo, Kofi D...... 27 Ayers, Stephanie ...... 21, 122-1 Barker, Chelsea ...... 371 Benetsky, Megan ...... 32-8 Aysan, Mehmet Fatih ...... 268 Barker, Kristin Kay ...... 105 Benjamin, Daniel J...... 18 Barman, Emily A...... 447 Benjamin, Ruha...... 126, 525 B Barnartt, Sharon N...... 207 Bennett, Matthew Richard...... 32-11 Barnes, Michael ...... 270-5 Bennett, Mona ...... 174 Baba, Yasunori ...... 341 Barnett, Jessica Penwell ...... 130-5 Benski, Tova ...... 31-7 Bacchetta, Paola ...... 168 Barnshaw, John ...... 95-6 Bentele, Keith Gunnar ...... 528-4 Bacchus, Nazreen Sameena ...... 240-5 Barnum, Christopher C...... 496 Bentele, Keith ...... 498 Bachmeier, James Dean ...... 402 Barr, Ashley Brooke ...... 387-1 Berberoglu, Berch ...... 428-3 Back, Lara Sung...... 236 Barra, Andrea Cipriano ...... 22 Berdahl, Terceira A...... 21, 244 Badahdah, Abdallah M...... 258 Barrett, Anne E...... 299-2, 353 Berends, Mark A...... 356 Bader, Michael David ...... 293, 545-5 Barringer, Sondra N...... 60-18, 203-14 Berezin, Mabel ...... 5, 379, 541 Baek, Kyungmin ...... 465 Barrios, R. J...... 130-4 Bergen, Mark ...... 238 Baggetta, Matthew G...... 538 Barth, Pascal ...... 83 Bergesen, Albert J...... 161, 199, 200-9 Bail, Christopher A ...... 352, 433-16 Bartley, Tim ...... 116, 221 Bergstrand, Kelly Jean ...... 95-1, 154-5 Bailey, Amy Kate ...... 323 Barton, Bernadette ...... 145 Berigan, Nick ...... 399 Bailey, Denise ...... 177-13 Barton, Kelly ...... 203-4 Berkers, Pauwke ...... 449 Bailey, Emma G...... 211 Barton, Michael Scott ...... 90 Berkowsky, Ronald William...... 155 Bailey, Stanley R...... 32-2 Bartram, David ...... 158-17 Berlet, Chip ...... 503 Baines, Lawrence Arthur ...... 203-21 Bartz, Naomi Joan ...... 58 Berman, Danielle ...... 200-7 Baiocchi, Arturo ...... 46, 434 Barwis, Peter J ...... 493-7 Berman, Elizabeth Popp ...... 462 Baiocchi, Gianpaolo ...... 179, 502 Bashi Treitler, Vilna Francine ...... 112 Bernstein, Elizabeth ...... 398 Bair, Jennifer L...... 239 Basl, Josef ...... 203-12 Bernstein, Mary ...... 283, 363 Baird, Chardie L...... 418 Basler, Carleen R...... 83 Berntson, Marit ...... 463-8 Baird, G. James ...... 421, 545-6 Bass, Katherine L...... 417 Berrey, Ellen C...... 181 Bajc, Vida ...... 31-3 Bass, Loretta ...... 103-4 Berry, Brandon ...... 432-6 Bakehorn, Jill A...... 234-1 Bastos, Francisco ...... 430 Berry, David M...... 72 Baker, David P...... 416, 514 Bauernschmidt, Stefan Franz ...... 453 Berry, Lisa ...... 59 Baker, Jayne ...... 84 Bauldry, Shawn ...... 177-5, 393 Bertoni, Neilane ...... 430 Baker, Kimberly Michelle ...... 122-2 Baumann, Shyon S...... 230, 400 Bertossi, Christophe ...... 316, 360 Baker, Wayne E...... 516 Baumle, Amanda Kathleen ...... 299-6 Bespinar-Ekici, Fatma Umut ...... 60-11 Baker Collins, Stephanie ...... 154-20 Baxter, Janeen H...... 265 Bess, Tia ...... 154-21 Bakker, J. I. Hans ...... 129-18 Beaman, Jean ...... 98 Best, Amy L...... 221 Balaban, Utku ...... 296 Beaman, Lori G...... 278 Best, Rachel ...... 159-8, 544 Baldassarri, Delia ...... 187, 380 Beamish, Thomas D...... 451 Better, Alison S...... 193 Baldoz, Rick A...... 505 Beamon, Krystal...... 112, 240-10 Bettez, Sonia Patricia ...... 177-12 Ball, Natasha M...... 403-2 Bean, Frank D...... 236, 402 Beunza, Daniel ...... 48, 092 Ballard, Sarah ...... 223, 351 Bearak, Jonathan Marc ...... 356 Beutel, Ann M...... 299-1 Balogun, Oluwakemi M...... 240-3 Beard, Renee Lynn ...... 159-17 Beveridge, Andrew A...... 244, 388 Balser, Deborah B...... 60-15 Bearman, Peter S...... 024 Beyerlein, Kraig ...... 148, 166 Balsiger, Philip ...... 154-19 Beattie, Brett ...... 103-5 Beyssac, Marie louise Conilh de ...... 95-6 Balzarini, John Edward ...... 82-3 Beauboeuf, Tamara ...... 339 Bhandari, Medani P...... 95-4 Bandelj, Nina...... 374 Beaver, Travis ...... 57 Bhatta, Tirth ...... 19 Bandhauer, Carina A...... 32-7, 392-13 Becher, Debbie...... 464 Bian, Yanjie ...... 344-7, 423 Bane, Mandi ...... 493-3 Bechky, Beth A...... 238 Biancani, Susan Marie ...... 60-3 Banerjee, Damayanti ...... 29, 82-7 Beck, E. M...... 323 Bianchi, Alison J...... 452 Banerjee, Pallavi...... 289, 424 Becker, George ...... 148, 263 Biberman-Sahlev, Liat ...... 203-23 Banerjee, Tarun David ...... 154-13, 534 Becker, Suzanne R...... 463-12 Biconik, Danielle Agape ...... 371 291

Bidwell, Matthew James ...... 238, 335 Bonfi ne, Natalie ...... 432-4 Broman, Clifford L...... 410, 482 Bielby, Denise D...... 91, 543 Bonikowski, Bart ...... 28-4 Bromley Martin, Patricia ...... 203-3 Bielby, William T...... 96, 259 Bonilla-Silva, Eduardo ...... 472, 473 Bronfenbrenner, Kate ...... 252, 362 Bieri, Franziska ...... 31-6 Borch, Casey A...... 31-6 Brooks, Ann Irene ...... 383 Bierman, Alex E...... 338 Borck, Cathy Ray ...... 448 Brooks, Brandon ...... 270-3 Biernacki, Richard G...... 443 Bordt, Rebecca ...... 347-4 Brooks, Ethel C...... 37, 200-6 Biggs, Michael ...... 483 Borello, Lisa Joy ...... 494-1 Brooks, Fred ...... 539-4 Bikard, Michal Alexandre ...... 60-3 Borer, Michael Ian ...... 129-4 Brooks, Jeneve R...... 328-7 Billari, Francesco C...... 343 Borgen, Linda ...... 158-18 Brooks, Scott N...... 57 Billingsley, Sunnee ...... 86 Borman, Kathryn ...... 15 Brophy-Warren, Sorcha Alexandrina .....227 Binder, Amy J...... 484 Borrego, John ...... 200-7 Brown, Cheryl Lynn ...... 217-1 Binz-Scharf, Maria ...... 421 Bose, Christine E...... 469 Brown, Dustin C...... 203-8 Bird, Chloe E...... 159-14, 307 Bosk, Charles L...... 105, 272 Brown, Hana ...... 83 Bird, Sharon R...... 199 Boston, Nicholas Andrew ...... 130-3 Brown, Ivana ...... 186 Bischoff, Kendra ...... 88 Bothner, Matthew S...... 121 Brown, Jordan T...... 154-8 Bishop, Johanna ...... 60-20 Boudet, Hilary Schaffer ...... 154-15, 177-9 Brown, Kate Pride ...... 154-16 Bishop, Michael Metcalf ...... 203-22 Boussios, Emanuel Gregory ...... 97 Brown, Michael E...... 392-12 Bjornstrom, Eileen E.S...... 177-6 Bowen, John ...... 316 Brown, Nicole Marie ...... 203-16 Blackstone, Amy ...... 60-16 Bowen, Sarah ...... 177-7 Brown, Phil ...... 124, 404 Blaginin, Karla Rivera ...... 328-10 Bower, Corey Bunje ...... 519 Brown, Robyn Lewis ...... 159-1, 529-1 Blair, Sampson Lee...... 103-1, 459-2 Bowie, Stan ...... 240-1 Brown, Susan K...... 236, 402 Blanchard, Sarah F...... 402 Bowman, Emily A...... 28-3 Brown, Tucker ...... 328-2 Bland, William L...... 328-8 Bowman, Jamillah E...... 432-8 Brown, Tyson H...... 500 Blank, Grant ...... 433-14 Boyd, Monica ...... 438 Brown-Saracino, Japonica ...... 181, 539-7 Blankenship, Kim M...... 363 Boyer, Carol A...... 105, 159-4 Browne, Irene ...... 197 Blasi, Anthony J...... 263 Boyle, Elizabeth Heger ...... 345 Browne, Simone ...... 376 Blau, Judith ...... 79, 167, 333 Bracey, Glenn Edward...... 288 Brownell, Peter ...... 259 Blind, Jason ...... 203-21 Bradatan, Cristina...... 158-2, 158-3 Browning, Christopher R...... 24, 347-2 Bliss, Catherine ...... 126, 397, 493-13 Braddock, Jomills Henry ...... 519 Brownstein, Henry H...... 122-1, 122-3 Block, Fred ...... 237, 359, 470 Braden, Laura E...... 189 Bruch, Sarah K...... 203-20 Bloemraad, Irene H.I...... 71, 319, 360 Bradshaw, Matt ...... 18 Brueggemann, John ...... 227 Bloom, Joshua ...... 375 Brady, David ...... 159-5, 524 Brunn, Rachelle Jeneane ...... 203-6 Blouin, David D...... 269 Braender, Morten ...... 97 Brunsma, David L...... 333, 406 Blum, Terry Christine ...... 25 Braga, Ruy ...... 184 Brush, Lisa D...... 6, 330 Blute, Marion ...... 196 Brainer, Amy Kathryn ...... 103-11 Bryant, Karl ...... 153, 526 Boardman, Jason D...... 159-10, 393 Brandon, Peter D ...... 177-8, 387-6 Bryant, Rachel Elaine ...... 299-1 Bobbitt-Zeher, Donna ...... 387-6, 414 Branigan, Amelia R...... 18 Bryk, Anthony S...... 115 Bobel, Chris ...... 287 Brashears, Matthew E...... 523 Bryson, Bethany ...... 62, 433-16 Bobo, Lawrence D...... 473 Bratter, Jenifer L ...... 199, 526 Buchanan, Thomas W...... 103-7 Bockman, Johanna K...... 457 Braun, Jerome ...... 493-13 Buchanan Turner, Carlene M...... 299-7 Boczkowski, Pablo J...... 224 Braun, Robert ...... 483 Buck, Andrew D...... 303-7 Bodovski, Katerina ...... 203-4 Braun, Yvonne Alexandra ...... 442 Budhwani, Henna ...... 351 Boeckmann, Irene S...... 330 Breiger, Ronald L...... 31-8, 492 Budig, Michelle J...... 34, 103-10, 330 Boekkooi, Marije Elvira ...... 413 Brekhus, Wayne H...... 22, 058 Budnick, Jamie ...... 86, 545-9 Boeri, Miriam W...... 93, 174, 217-1 Bremenstuhl, Heather ...... 200-9 Bueker, Catherine Simpson ...... 146 Bogard, Cynthia J...... 517 Brenneman, Robert ...... 333 Buffi ngton, Daniel T...... 240-3 Boggess, Lyndsay N...... 371, 389 Brenner, Neil ...... 279 Buford, Mindelyn R...... 261 Bogue, Donald J...... 540 Brenner, Philip S ...... 177-5 Bugayev, Polina...... 240-5 Bohon, Stephanie A...... 197 Brents, Barbara G...... 169, 390 Bugyi, Paul ...... 177-4 Bohr, Jeremiah ...... 542 Breslau, Daniel ...... 462 Buhrmann, Jan ...... 26 Bohra, Pratikshya...... 158-12 Brewer, Rose ...... 392-1 Bulanda, Jennifer Roebuck ...... 103-2 Boix Mansilla, Veronica ...... 190 Brewington, David V ...... 129-9 Bulmer, Martin ...... 67 Bok, Jared ...... 116 Bridger, Jeffrey C...... 245 Bunch, Jackson Malone ...... 496 Boles, Elson E...... 199, 200-5 Bridges, Tristan Steven ...... 463-11 Bunnage, Leslie A...... 154-4 Bolzendahl, Catherine I...... 309 Bridwell-Mitchell, Ebony N...... 356, 481 Buntin, Jennifer Tello ...... 129-15 Bonacich, Edna ...... 391 Brienza, Casey ...... 144 Burack, Cynthia ...... 503 Bonacich, Phillip ...... 54 Brightman Cox, Vania ...... 233, 234-4 Burdette, Amy M...... 351 Bonanno, Alessandro ...... 4, 340 Britton, Dana M...... 60-23 Burdick-Will, Julia Anne ...... 293, 387-6 Bonazzo, Claude Marcel ...... 62 Broadbent, Jeffrey ...... 94 Bures, Regina M...... 538, 539-2 Bondarenko, Irina ...... 52 Brockmann, Hilke ...... 422 Burgard, Sarah ...... 159-6, 307 Bonds, Eric ...... 29 Broer, Tineke ...... 529-2 Burge, Stephanie Woodham ...... 299-1, 418 292

Burgos, Giovani ...... 159-16, 522 Cantwell, Brendan ...... 115 Chan, Stephanie ...... 31-2 Burke, Kelsy ...... 263 Cao, Yang ...... 386 Chang, Andy Scott ...... 154-15 Burke, Mary Clare ...... 130-8 Capek, Stella M...... 59, 256 Chang, Grace ...... 37 Burke, Ruth H...... 415 Capetillo, Jorge A...... 540 Chang, Kuang-Chi ...... 296 Burkhardt, Brett ...... 82-12 Caputo, Richard K...... 229 Chappell, Drew ...... 453 Burland, Daniel ...... 31-9 Caputo-Levine, Deirdre D...... 234-4 Chappell, Sharon ...... 453 Burlingham, Jay Nelson ...... 493-13 Carbonaro, William J...... 164 Charania, Moon ...... 463-14, 490 Burnam, Amanda Jeann ...... 47 Caren, Neal ...... 154-7 Charles, Camille Zubrinsky ...... 415 Burnett, Kristin Denine ...... 307 Carey, Allison C...... 207 Charles, Carolle ...... 69 Burns, Thomas J...... 199, 200-8 Carlson, Daniel L...... 529-3 Charles, Pajarita ...... 539-4 Burris-Kitchen, Deborah ...... 211 Carnesecca, Cole Nicholas ...... 154-17 Chase-Dunn, Christopher 161, 199, 239, 292 Burroway, Rebekah ...... 345 Carolan, Brian Vincent ...... 203-5 Chaskin, Robert J...... 58 Burrows, Kathryn ...... 55, 240-11 Caronna, Carol A...... 60-5, 468 Chatterjee, Esha ...... 463-5 Burtless, Gary...... 296 Carpenter, Laura M...... 33, 287 Chaudhuri, Soma ...... 154-17 Busch, Anne ...... 60-4 Carpenter, Timothy L...... 392-15 chaudhuri, tanni ...... 117 Buschman, Thomas ...... 315 Carpiano, Richard M...... 307 Chaves, Mark ...... 381 Bush, Melanie E. L...... 240-8 Carr, C. Lynn ...... 263 Cheadle, Jacob E...... 129-6, 466 Bush, Roderick D...... 32-12 Carr, Deborah ...... 210, 275, 422 Chee, Kyong Hee ...... 299-3 Buskens, Vincent W...... 127 Carranza, Miguel A...... 486 Chen, Chien-fei ...... 432-1 Busse, Erika ...... 376 Carrejo, Frank M...... 59 Chen, Hsing-Jung ...... 387-9 Bussolini, Jeffrey P...... 269 carrillo, ana ...... 528-2 Chen, Katherine K...... 232 Bute, Monte ...... 203-3 Carrillo, Hector ...... 117 Chen, Meei-Shia ...... 177-12 Butler, Donnell J...... 203-19, 484 Carroll, Glenn R...... 154-9 Chen, Por-fu Aspen ...... 158-8 Butler, Jessica ...... 433-16 Carruth, Paul ...... 390 Chen, Wan-Chi ...... 377 Butler, John Sibley ...... 32-9 Carruthers, Bruce G...... 247, 533 Chen, Wei-ting ...... 203-17 Butler, Sara...... 403-2 Carry, Monique ...... 130-2 Chen, Wenhong ...... 155 Butler-Sweet, Colleen C...... 242 Carter, Barbara L...... 74, 505 Chen, Xi ...... 303-10 Butts, Carter T...... 127, 430, 460 Carter, J. Scott ...... 396 Chen, Xiadong ...... 95-3 Butts, Rachel ...... 482 Carter, Shannon K...... 396 Chen, Xinxiang ...... 487 Buyukokutan, Baris ...... 187, 375 Carty, Victoria L...... 226 Chen, Yi-Fu...... 114 Byfi eld, Natalie Patricia ...... 433-13 Casanova, Erynn Masi de ...... 446 Chenault, Tiffany Gayle ...... 240-6 Bylander, Maryann ...... 158-12 Casas, Tanya Karina Heurich ...... 200-6 Cheney, Eric R...... 303-3 Byrd, Scott ...... 154-10 Casey, Colleen ...... 470 Cheng, Tyrone C ...... 159-15 Byun, Soo-yong ...... 084 Casper, Monica J...... 70, 105 Chepp, Valerie L...... 82-7 Bywater, Krista...... 95-2 Cassano, Graham S...... 350 Cherribi, Sam ...... 316 Bzostek, Sharon ...... 275 Castaneda, Ernesto ...... 158-2 Cherry, Elizabeth ...... 497 Bös, Mathias ...... 489 Castellani, Brian C...... 272 Chesley, Noelle A...... 270-1 Casterline, John B...... 159-7 Chi, Guangqing...... 95-3, 353 C Castilla, Emilio J...... 238 Chiang, Yen-Sheng ...... 127 Castro, Corinne ...... 203-19 Chiarello, Elizabeth Anne ...... 401 Cabaniss, Emily R...... 371 Causey, Charles ...... 309 Chien, Wen-Yin ...... 34 Cabin, William Dane ...... 159-17 Cavalcanti, Josefa Salete Barbosa ...... 340 Child, Curtis D...... 60-18 Cable, Sherry...... 154-3, 180, 256, 285 Cavalier, Elizabeth S...... 130-3 Childs, Ellen ...... 129-8 Cagney, Kathleen Anne ...... 24 Cavazos, Robert Lee ...... 159-3 Chimonas, Susan ...... 87 Cai, Tianji ...... 18, 126, 328-5 Cazessus, Matthew Alexhan ...... 539-5 Chin, Christina B...... 57 Cai, Yong ...... 386 Ceaser, Donovon Keith ...... 539-2 Chin, Jeffrey ...... 501 Cain, Cindy L...... 419, 501 Ceballos, Miguel ...... 522 Chin, Margaret May ...... 157 Cain, Colleen ...... 32-10 Cech, Erin A...... 113 Chirino, Fernando Cortes ...... 392-2 Caldas, Stephen ...... 103-7 Celik, Nihal ...... 162 Chito Childs, Erica ...... 98 Calderón-Tena, Carlos ...... 122-1 Celimli, Isil ...... 60-6 Chitose, Yoshimi ...... 158-10 Caldwell, Ryan Ashley ...... 31-1, 392-8 Centeno, Miguel ...... 359 Chiu, Ching-Ju ...... 299-8 Calhoun, Craig ...... 489, 521 Centner, Ryan ...... 74, 151, 191 Chiu, Kuomin ...... 158-13 Calhoun, Thomas C...... 202, 280, 325 Cepeda, Alice ...... 93, 122-3, 310 Cho, Sun Mi ...... 60-7 Calvin Bozbeyoglu, Alanur ...... 39 Ceron-Anaya, Hugo R...... 511 Choi, In-Sook ...... 352 Calvo, Esteban ...... 143 Cerulo, Karen A...... 433-12 Choi, Joon Nak ...... 92, 380 Cameron, Abigail Eileen ...... 371 Cesare, Nina ...... 270-3, 446 Choi, Seongsoo...... 303-4 Campbell, John L...... 462 Chabris, Christopher F...... 18 Choi, Wai Kit ...... 200-3 Campbell, Karen E...... 60-11 Chacon, Yamilette ...... 299-4 Choi-Fitzpatrick, Austin ..... 129-14, 315, 458 Campbell, Nnenia Marie ...... 240-9 Chahed, Yasmine ...... 14 Choo, Hae Yeon ...... 376 Campos-Castillo, Celeste ...... 432-9 Chai, Sun-ki ...... 492 Chorev, Nitsan ...... 228 Canan, Penelope ...... 281 Chambliss, Daniel F...... 203-17 Choudhury, Shalini ...... 334 293

Chow, Esther Ngan-ling ...... 344-6, 442 Colocousis, Chris R...... 177-9 Crawford, Devan Marie ...... 417 Christensen, Vibeke Tornhoej ...... 307 Colom, Siri J...... 310 Creighton, Mathew J ...... 328-4 Christenson, Karin ...... 494-3 Colonna, Rafael Joseph ...... 130-6 Cribbs, Sarah E...... 32-7 Christian, Michelle Marie ...... 273 Colquitt, Calvina ...... 387-5 Crimmins, Timothy ...... 213 Christie-Mizell, C. Andre...... 242 Colyer, Corey J...... 456 Crockett, Jason Lee ...... 33 Christoffersen, Kari Marie ...... 433-3 Colyvas, Jeannette Anastasia ...... 447 Cross-Barnet, Caitlin ...... 201 Chuang, Hui-tun ...... 497 Combs, Barbara Harris ...... 455 Crossley, Alison ...... 433-14 Chuang, Julia ...... 344-6 Comstock, Sandra Curtis ...... 200-4 Crowder, Kyle ...... 256 Chun, Jennifer J...... 154-4, 374 Condron, Dennis J. 17, 52, 82-11, 84, 115, 414 Crowe, Jessica ...... 539-1 Chun, Kyungtek ...... 433-2 Conger, Rand D...... 260 Cruz, Adrian ...... 220 Chung, Angie Y...... 289, 344-5 Conley, Meghan...... 197 Cruz-Manjarrez, Adriana...... 158-18 Chung, Chin-Sung ...... 458 Conlon, Ian J...... 432-1 Cucchiara, Maia B...... 17, 519 Chung, Marianne ...... 42 Connell, Catherine E...... 59, 130-2 Cui, Wanjun ...... 347-1 Chung, Rakkoo ...... 493-12 Conner, Sonya ...... 21, 387-4 Culic, Irina ...... 493-3 Chunyu, Miao David...... 537 Connor, Brian T...... 47 Cunnien, Keith Allen ...... 493-12 Churchill, Christian J...... 60-6 Connor, Phillip ...... 236, 537 Cunningham, David ...... 154-7, 194 Churchill, Mary L...... 203-14, 433-7 Connor, Tyrell ...... 188 Currah, Paisley ...... 70 Ciccantell, Paul S...... 199, 200-3 Conrad, Peter ...... 105, 393 Curran, Sara R...... 334 Cimbaluk, Lisa ...... 066 Conroy, Thomas Michael ...... 433-10 Curreli, Misty Amadona ...... 177-4 Ciscell, Galen Michael ...... 60-7 Cons, Jason G...... 493-6 Currier, Ashley ...... 154-17 Civettini, Nicole H. W...... 298 Conti, Norman ...... 501 Curtis, Anna ...... 295 Clark, Brett ...... 285 Conway, Rebecca Lori ...... 269, 348 Curtis, Katherine J...... 340 Clark, James D...... 347-6 Cook, Brian ...... 89 Cuthbertson, Courtney A...... 529-4 Clark, Jesse Kenneth ...... 292 Cook, Daniel Thomas ...... 10, 246 Cyr, Julianne Marie ...... 130-7 Clark, Khaya Delaine ...... 32-6 Cook, Hilary H...... 258 Czerniawski, Amanda M...... 287 Clark, Robert V...... 200-5 Cook, Kimberly J...... 240-4 Côté, Jean-François ...... 205-1 Clark, Terry Nichols ...... 493-5 Cook-Martin, David A...... 158-1, 477, 505 Clarke, Averil Y...... 240-7 Cooksey, Elizabeth C...... 301 D Clarke, Lee ...... 451 Cooper, Evan ...... 433-10 Clarno, Andrew James ...... 231, 506 Cooper, Holly ...... 250 D’Souza, Rhiannon A...... 242 Clausen, Rebecca J...... 200-7 Cope, Sarah ...... 347-5 D’Unger, Amy V...... 323 Clawson, Dan ...... 317 Copp, Martha ...... 204 Dahlander, Linus ...... 60-3, 125 Clawson, Mary Ann ...... 432-9, 433-3 Corcoran, Katie ...... 64, 426 Daipha, Phaedra ...... 433-12 Clay, Zettler ...... 213 Cordner, Alissa ...... 124 Dale, Christopher ...... 211 Clay-Warner, Jody ...... 496 Core, Rachel Sarah ...... 371 Daley, Camille Alexa ...... 82-11 Clayton, Obie ...... 280 Corey, Michael Randolph ...... 545-1 Dalton, Jamie ...... 204 Clelland, Donald A...... 239 Cornfi eld, Daniel B...... 238, 348 Daly, Mary R...... 418 Clemens, Elisabeth S...... 541 Cornigans, Linda ...... 103-7 Damarin, Amanda K...... 60-9 Cliath, Alison Grace ...... 539-7 Cornwell, Benjamin ...... 192 Damaske, Sarah ...... 274, 463-4 Clifford, Elizabeth J...... 403-3 Cornwell, Erin York ...... 20 Danaher, William F...... 222, 433-1 Clouston, Sean ...... 103-8 Corra, Mamadi...... 32-9, 396 Danforth, Benjamin ...... 422 Clow, Michael john Leonard ...... 97 Correa, Jennifer...... 491 Daniels, Jessie...... 163, 224, 290 Coates, Rodney D...... 202, 396 Corrigall-Brown, Catherine J...... 154-8 Danna-Lynch, Karen...... 400, 433-12 Cobas, José A...... 459-2 Corroto, Carla ...... 217-1 Dannefer, Dale ...... 385 Cobb, James ...... 173 Cort, David A...... 513, 537 Darrah, Jennifer Rene ...... 302, 539-3 Cobb, Jessica ...... 30 Cosby, Shawna ...... 63-1 Das, Shyamal Kumar ...... 347-1 Cohen, Cathy J...... 473 Cosgriff-Hernández, Kevin-Khristián .....183 Dassopoulos, Andrea Jane ...... 154-21 Cohen, Lawrence ...... 104 Coslor, Erica H...... 14, 303-1, 390 Daub, Antje ...... 299-6 Cohen, Philip N...... 103-3 Cossu, Andrea ...... 22 Daugherty, Jill Devoe ...... 433-5 Cohn, Samuel ...... 179 Costello, Matt J...... 262 Davenport, Nancy ...... 293 Colbaugh, Richard ...... 337, 523 Coston, Bethany ...... 142 Davidson, Hilary Anne...... 129-5, 328-9 Cole, Nicki Lisa ...... 350, 433-14 Cotten, Shelia R...... 155, 270-2 Davidson, Roei ...... 450 Collares, Ana Cristina Murta ...... 203-20 Cottingham, Marci D...... 50, 371 Davies, Scott ...... 84 Coller, Xavier ...... 528-2 Cotton, Natalie C...... 347-6 Davis, Alexander ...... 433-16 Collett, Jessica L...... 192, 431 Cottrell, Matthew ...... 392-15 Davis, Georgiann ...... 130-8, 526 Collier-Goubil, Deshonna Alise ...... 32-14 Cousineau, Madeleine R...... 450 Davis, Gerald F...... 470 Collins, Jane L...... 37 Cox, Amanda Barrett...... 186 Davis, Jeff ...... 324 Collins, Jessica L...... 191 Crage, Suzanna M...... 352 Davis, Mary Ann...... 545-1 Collins, John ...... 514 Craig, Maxine Leeds ...... 153, 201, 274 Davis, Tomeka M...... 88 Collins, Mary B...... 150 Cranford, Cynthia J...... 206 Dayton, Elizabeth ...... 82-8 Collins, Timothy William ...... 451 Crawford, Cassandra S...... 193 De La Torre, Maria Eugenia ...... 158-5 294 de Laat, Kim Elizabeth ...... 56 Dixon, Jeffrey C...... 493-2 Dworkin, Shari Lee...... 104, 463-5, 525 de Lara, Agustin Burbano ...... 355 Dixon, Marc ...... 153, 262, 349 Dwyer, Rachel E...... 225, 265 de Leon, Cedric ...... 184, 216, 217-1 Djamba, Yanyi K...... 545-7 Dye, Meredith Huey ...... 32-10, 295 De Welde, Kris...... 534 Dobbin, Frank ...... 302 Dykstra, Pearl A...... 343 Dean, Paul ...... 154-1 Dobransky, Kerry Michael ...... 499 Dzidzienyo, Anani ...... 321 Dean, Wesley R...... 497 Docka, Danielle ...... 259 Dean, Wesley Raymond ...... 183 Doerschler, Peter E...... 82-5, 158-18 E DeBoer, Danelle ...... 371 Dolgon, Corey ...... 392-10, 501 Decoteau, Claire Laurier ...... 383, 506 Dolinsky, Rebecca ...... 204 Eagle, David ...... 101 DeFlavis, Cheryl ...... 463-7 Domingo, Ligaya Rene ...... 154-15 Eargle, Lisa A...... 13 DeGloma, Thomas ...... 219 Dominguez, Silvia ...... 151, 540 Earl, Jennifer ...... 483 DeHart, Dana ...... 347-1 Donaldson, Kristi L...... 203-1 Earles, Jennifer ...... 328-4 Deil-Amen, Regina...... 115, 164 Donato, Katharine M...... 158-7 Eason, John Major ...... 295 Deitch, Cynthia ...... 259 Donze, Patricia L...... 149 Easter, Michele ...... 433-13 Del Rosso, Jared ...... 493-13 Dorado, Silvia ...... 303-5 Easton, Martha Anderson ...... 403-3 Delale-O’Connor, Lori ...... 113 Doran, Kevin ...... 221, 286 Eaton, Marc A...... 58 DeLamater, John D...... 33 Dotson, Hilary M...... 129-13 Eaton, Weston ...... 340 Delgado, Daniel Justino ...... 291, 459-3 Dougherty, Michael L...... 200-6 Eberstein, Isaac W...... 500 Delgatty, Christi ...... 47, 63-1 Douglas, Gordon C.C...... 425 Ebert, Kimberly ...... 146, 395 Delia Deckard, Natalie Marie ...... 463-7 Douglas, Karen Manges ...... 406, 449 Ebner, Amanda Louise ...... 185 Dellinger, Kirsten A...... 463-4 Dover, Michael A...... 315, 444 Eckstein, Susan ...... 485 DeLuca, Stefanie Ann ...... 293, 318 Dow, Dawn M...... 204, 240-6 Edelman, Lauren B...... 241, 544 Demerath, N. J...... 129-9 Dowd, James J...... 97, 119, 417 Edin, Kathryn J...... 229 Demetry, Daphne ...... 160 Dowd, Timothy J. ...23, 56, 091, 149, 189, 230, Edwards, Bob ...... 154-7 DeMichele, Matthew ...... 426 348, 400 Efferson, Charles ...... 196 Demo, David H...... 312 Dowling, Julie A...... 459-3 Egan, Sarah...... 154-12 Denis, Jeff Steven ...... 32-6, 445 Downey, Douglas B...... 17, 387-2, 387-6 Egger de Campo, Marianne ...... 432-2 Denney, Joel ...... 371 Downey, Liam ...... 256 Eibner, Chrissy ...... 159-14 Dennis, Jeff ...... 141 Doyon, Jacquelynn ...... 200-3 Eich-Krohm, Astrid ...... 387-3 Denny, Kathleen E...... 103-4 Doña, Cristian Alberto ...... 32-2 Eide, Eric Richard ...... 344-13 Densberger, Kathryn...... 225 Dreby, Joanna ...... 103-11 Eidlin, Barry ...... 184 Densley, James ...... 139 Drentea, Patricia ...... 299-4, 351 Eidlin, Fred ...... 177-1, 358 DeRose, Laurie F...... 530 Drew, Emily M...... 328-12 Eilbaum, Nicolas ...... 294 Desai, Sonalde ...... 374 Drewery, Malcolm Peter ...... 371 Eisenstein, Hester ...... 306, 392-13 Desmond, Matthew ...... 506 Driscoll, Adam Rourke ....199, 200-11, 200-7 El Husseini, Rola A...... 309 DeVault, Marjorie L...... 207, 495 Drissel, David ...... 270-5 El- Najjar, Hassan Ali ...... 200-10, 239 Devgan, Shruti ...... 433-4 Ducharme, Lori J...... 109 Elder, Glen H...... 18, 466 Devine Eller, Audrey E...... 203-13 Dudaronak, Yuliya ...... 178 Elesh, David ...... 539-10 DeWaard, Jack ...... 480 Duerr, Daniel Everett...... 267 Elias, Sean ...... 489 Dhingra, Pawan H...... 158-16, 271, 344-3 Duffy, Mignon C...... 298, 478 Elias, Vicky L...... 403-1 Diamond, Shari Seidman ...... 432-5 Dufur, Mikaela ...... 90 Eliason, Scott R...... 544 Diana, Augusto ...... 244 Dugan, Kimberly B...... 235 Ellerby-Dueck, Cassandra ...... 168 Dias, Candice ...... 148 Duhaime, Gerard ...... 303-2 Elling, Ray ...... 429 Diaz, Maria-Elena D...... 352 Duina, Francesco Giovanni ...... 14, 116 Elliott, Diana B...... 261 Dick, Christopher ...... 95-2 Duke, Naomi ...... 434 Elliott, James R...... 51 Diermeier, Daniel ...... 533 Dumais, Susan A...... 203-19 Elliott, Marta ...... 338 Dietrich, David ...... 154-13 Dunaway, Wilma A...... 239 Elliott, Sinikka G...... 33 Dietz, Thomas M...... 95-3 Duncan, Greg J...... 539-9 Elliott, Thomas Alan ...... 130-8 DiFazio, William...... 306 Dunham, Roger ...... 342 Ellis, Lee ...... 347-1 DiGrazia, Joseph ...... 493-10 Dunlap, Eloise ...... 103-2, 122-3 Elman, Cheryl ...... 93 Dill, Bonnie Thornton ...... 474 Dunlap, Riley E...... 108, 180, 256 Elsasser, Shaun ...... 256 Dill, Brian J...... 179, 542 Dunn, Thomas ...... 217-1, 494-3 Elwert, Felix ...... 545-2 Dill, Janette S...... 60-8 Dunn, Tim J...... 361 Emanuelson, Pamela E...... 31-3, 54, 99 Dill, Jeffrey Stephen ...... 203-10 Dunne, Sean ...... 95-6 Embrick, David G...... 62, 322 Dillard, Kara N...... 154-20, 493-4 Dunning-Lozano, Jessica L ...... 203-19 Embser-Herbert, Melissa Sheridan .....463-7 Dillaway, Heather E...... 234-5 Dupre, Matthew E...... 500 Emeka, Amon S...... 322 DiMaggio, Paul J...... 348, 390 Duran, Jacquelyn Nely ...... 519 Emerson, Michael O...... 129-15 Dinwiddie, Gniesha Y...... 159-19 Durand, Rodolphe ...... 515 Emigh, Rebecca Jean ...... 331, 443 Dinzey-Flores, Zaire Z...... 449 Durfee, Alesha ...... 118 Emirbayer, Mustafa ...... 276 Dippong, Joseph C...... 452 Durmaz, Betul ...... 158-3 Encarnacion, Tomas Enrique ...... 244 DiPrete, Thomas A...... 121 Duyvendak, Jan Willem ..... 154-16, 316, 360 Ender, Morten G...... 31-3 295

Engel, Ofer ...... 270-1 Feliciano, Cynthia ...... 32-1, 313 Folsom, Jenny ...... 117 Engelman, Michal ...... 131 Felmlee, Diane H...... 255, 308, 371, 430 Fomby, Paula W...... 141 England-Joseph, Judy ...... 60-13 Fenelon, James V...... 445 Foner, Nancy ...... 360 Entwisle, Barbara ...... 45, 281 Fennell, Dana ...... 529-4 Forbes-Mewett, Helen ...... 32-3, 203-4 Entwistle, Joanne ...... 431 Fennell, Julie Lynn ...... 545-8 Ford, Sarah M...... 224 Eppard, Lawrence Michael ...... 539-6 Ferber, Abby L...... 43 Ford, Timothy ...... 387-6 Epstein, Cynthia Fuchs ...... 107 Ferguson, David M...... 280 Fordahl, Clayton Alexander ...... 433-6 Epstein, Jessica ...... 303-6 Ferguson, Susan J...... 257 Forman, Tyrone A...... 73, 126, 473 Epstein, Steven ...... 41 Feringa, Dana Ranjani ...... 493-8 Fortenberry, J. Dennis ...... 297 Erarslan, Ayse Burcin ...... 539-3 Fermin, Baranda Jahel ...... 387-3 Fortunato, Michael W-P ...... 245 Ergin, Murat ...... 146 Fernandez, Juan ...... 375 Fosse, Ethan ...... 82-5, 286 Erickson, Lance D...... 387-4 Fernandez, Roberto M...... 96 Fosse, Nathan ...... 82-5, 086, 286 Erickson, Nathan D...... 347-7 Fernandez-Baca, Daniel ...... 50 Fossett, Mark A...... 214 Erickson, Rebecca J...... 432-4 Fernandez-Kelly, Patricia ...... 16, 279 Foster, John D...... 417 Eriksen, Shelley J...... 159-9 Ferrante, Joan ...... 147 Foster, Kirstine ...... 494-3 Erikson, Emily Anne ...... 331 Ferrara, Christine ...... 329 Foston, Amia K...... 292 Eriksson, Monica ...... 159-7 Ferraro, Fabrizio ...... 92 Fourcade, Marion ...... 457 Ermolaeva, Elena M...... 63-2 Ferraro, Kenneth F...... 159-17 Fowler, James ...... 533 Erskine, William ...... 82-14 Ferree, Myra Marx .... 172, 248, 439, 474, 507 Fox, Briana ...... 270-1 Esala, Jennifer Jean ...... 387-9 Fetner, Tina ...... 194, 493-10 Fox, Jon E ...... 40 Escandell, Xavier...... 158-18 Fiala, Robert ...... 392-10 Fox, Kimberly ...... 60-14, 103-11 Escapa, Sandra ...... 177-13 Fiala Ades, Laci Ann ...... 203-4 Fox, Mary Frank...... 353 Escarce, Jose ...... 159-14 Figert, Anne ...... 177-1 Foy, Steven Larrimore ...... 129-13 Escher, Daniel ...... 129-1 Filipcevic, Vojislava ...... 158-1 Fraleigh, Michael J...... 060-22 Esparza, Louis Edgar ...... 302, 458 Fillingim, Angela Elena ...... 333 Francis, Ara Allene ...... 177-8 Esparza, Nicole ...... 159-15, 232 Finch, Brian Karl ...... 371, 467 Francis, Linda E...... 159-16, 478 Espenshade, Thomas J...... 432-6 Fine, Gary Alan ...... 474 Frank, David John ...... 203-14 Esser, Hartmut ...... 438 Fine, Leigh E...... 103-6 Frank, Kenneth A...... 60-19, 95-3 Esteves, Ana Margarida Fernandes ...... 315 Finnegan, Amy Colleen ...... 154-6 Frank, Lawrence ...... 425 Estevez, Ariadna ...... 458 Finnigan, Ryan Matthew ...... 388 Frank, Reanne ...... 467 Ethridge, Harry ...... 174 Firat, Rengin Bahar ...... 232 Frankenberg, Elizabeth ...... 51, 416 Etienne, Harley F...... 366 Firestone, Juanita M...... 30, 31-9 Frankenberg, Erica ...... 467 Eubanks, Virginia ...... 72 Fischer, Mary J...... 203-5 Franks, David D...... 324 Evans, James A...... 270-7 Fish, Jennifer ...... 365 Frantsuz, Yuri A...... 545-4 Evans, Louwanda ...... 122-3 Fisher, Jill A...... 41 Franzen, Axel ...... 127 Eve, Susan Brown ...... 159-15 Fisher, Lisa M...... 528-3 Franzosi, Roberto P...... 35, 323, 375 Everett, Bethany Grace...... 159-13, 159-19, Fishman, Robert M...... 230, 461 Frase, Peter Edward ...... 296 203-1 Fitzgerald, Amy J...... 269 Frech, Adrianne ...... 103-9, 424 Everhart, Katherine Tracy ...... 189, 230 Fitzgerald, David ...... 437, 505 Freed, Christopher R...... 159-3 Eyal, Gil ...... 190 Fitzgerald, Scott T...... 129-14 Freeman, Jason Alan ...... 18 Fitzhugh, Sean ...... 523 Freeman, Kendralin Jennifer ...... 52 F Fitzpatrick, Kevin M...... 332 Freese, Jeremy ...... 18, 393 Fitzwater, Laura ...... 403-3 Frenk, Steven Michael ...... 381 Fackler, Jennifer ...... 122-3 Flache, Andreas ...... 99, 337 Freudenburg, William R...... 59, 108, 150 Fairbrother, Malcolm ...... 538 Flashman, Jennifer ...... 255 Friedberg, Mark ...... 159-4 Faist, Thomas ...... 71 Flavin, Jeanne ...... 411, 507 Friedkin, Noah E...... 452 Falci, Christina ...... 60-9 Fledderjohann, Jasmine Jean ...... 463-2 Friedman, Asia ...... 58 Falcon, Sylvanna Martina ...... 333 Fleishman, Shannon Smythe ...... 203-15 Friedman, Esther M...... 422 Falletta, Lynn M...... 301 Fleming, Crystal Marie ...... 32-4, 382 Friedman, Judith J...... 486 Farhar, Barbara C...... 177-9 Fletcher, Jesse Bradford ...... 292 Friedman, Samuel R...... 306, 420 Faris, Robert W...... 255, 456 Flood, Sarah M...... 244 Frisco, Michelle ...... 86, 307 Farrar, Brandy ...... 60-8 Flores, David ...... 184 Fruja, Ramona ...... 158-15 Farrell, Justin Paul ...... 129-17, 148 Flores, Edward Orozco ...... 459-4 Fryback, Dennis ...... 299-4 Fasang, Anette Eva ...... 34, 308 Flores, Glenda M...... 201, 286 Frye, Margaret ...... 433-11 Faulkner, Robert R...... 303-3 Flores, Jerry ...... 347-7 Fu, Albert...... 49 Fay, Robert ...... 15 Flores, Nadia Yamel ...... 163 Fu, Yilan ...... 103-2, 126 Fehlbaum, Amanda E...... 234-3 Florez-Morris, Mauricio E...... 433-10 Fuchs, Stefan ...... 60-11 Feinstein, Yuval ...... 31-9 Flory, Richard ...... 129-3 Fuentes, Norma E...... 522 Feldman, Roy E...... 100, 128 Flynn, Matthew B...... 53 Fuhr, Christina ...... 219 Feldman, Valerie ...... 493-9 Fodor, Eva ...... 330, 469 Fuhrman, Amy Lynn ...... 151 Feldsman, Alice ...... 60-13 Fojtasek, Geoffrey A...... 433-19 Fuist, Todd N...... 129-14, 166 296

Fujihara, Sho ...... 518 Gedicks, Al ...... 364 Goens, Dawna ...... 334 Fujimura, Joan H...... 436 Geer, Shaun C...... 371 Goering, John M...... 318 Fujiwara, Lynn H...... 172, 248 Gelatt, Julia ...... 387-3, 513 Gofen, Anat ...... 203-22 Fulay, Athena ...... 314 Gemici, Kurtulus ...... 116 Goh, Daniel PS...... 539-3 Fulkerson, Gregory Malone ...... 433-19 Genkin, Michael ...... 419 Golash-Boza, Tanya Maria ...... 406, 472, 485 Fullerton, Andrew S...... 60-2, 493-2 Gentry, Quinn M ...... 381 Gold, Rachel ...... 159-14 Fulton, Brad ...... 129-12 George, Linda K...... 159-1 Gold, Steven J...... 210, 271 Funches, Lorenzo ...... 174 George, Sheba M...... 381 Goldberg, Amir ...... 390 Funk, Russell James ...... 203-3 Geraty, Kristin ...... 166 Goldberg, Amir ...... 187 Fussell, Elizabeth ...... 197, 480 Gerbasi, Alexandra M...... 32-1 Goldberg, Chad Alan ...... 67 Fuwa, Makiko...... 377 Gerber, Lynne ...... 431 Goldberg, Julia ...... 454 Gerber, Theodore P...... 40, 480 Goldberg, Rachel E...... 416 G Gerbrandt, Roxanne...... 217-1 Goldfarb, Avi ...... 511 Gerson, Judith ...... 185 Goldman, Alexander Brian 82-9, 221, 328-1, Gabriel, Paige ...... 329 Gerstel, Naomi ...... 517 328-5 Gaddis, S. Michael ...... 450 Gerteis, Joseph H...... 493-2 Goldsmith, Pat Rubio ...... 115, 188 Gage, Elizabeth Ann...... 159-5 Gertler, Michael E...... 135 Golub, Andrew ...... 103-2 Gaines, Stephen William ...... 205-5 Gertseva, Arina ...... 456 Gondal, Neha ...... 103-12, 511 Gaines, Verna ...... 174 Gesbeck Howell, Melissa ...... 159-15 Gong, Fang ...... 159-2, 159-6, 344-11 Galaskiewicz, Joseph ...... 60-12, 267 Ghatak, Saran ...... 129-9 Gonzales, Roberto G...... 471 Galbraith, James K...... 359 Ghaziani, Amin ...... 65, 266 Gonzales, Teresa Irene ...... 373 Galinski, Adena ...... 203-1 Ghosh, Bonny ...... 203-19 Gonzalez, Belisa E ...... 197 Gallagher, Charles A...... 62, 382 Ghoshal, Raj ...... 413 Gonzalez, Marco Jesus ...... 236 Gallo-Cruz, Selina R...... 197 Giacomini, Alexandra C...... 177-13 Gonzalez-Bailon, Sandra ...... 195 Galperin, Roman V...... 60-19, 335 Giarrusso, Roseann ...... 131, 158-3 Goode, Jennifer J...... 371 Gamache, Gail ...... 344-1 Gibbs, Benjamin Guild ...... 203-9 Goodsell, Lynn ...... 244 Gamoran, Adam ...... 203-20 Gibson, Christopher L...... 493-11 Goodwin, Jeff ...... 156, 302 Gamso, Jonas...... 303-12 Gibson, David Paul ...... 93, 217-1 Goosby, Bridget ...... 466 Gamson, Joshua ...... 65 Gibson, David R...... 412 Gorbatai, Andreea ...... 60-13 Gamson, William A...... 78 Gibson, James William ...... 433-15 Gorbenko, Ksenia O...... 453 Gao, Bai ...... 446 Gibson-Davis, Christina ...... 530 Gordon, Rachel A...... 301 Garbarski, Dana ...... 103-9 Gil-García, Óscar Fernando ...... 311 Gorman, Bridget K...... 199 Garcelon, Marc ...... 205-4 Gilbert, Jess C...... 173 Gorman, Elizabeth H...... 60-10, 96 Garcia, Angela Cora ...... 488, 528-3 Gilbert, Paul A...... 28-8, 32-3 Gornick, Janet ...... 248, 524 Garcia, Angela S...... 158-5 Gilbertson, Greta A...... 334 Gospel, Howard ...... 427 Garcia, Jesus A...... 336 Gilkes, Cheryl Townsend ...... 277 Gotham, Kevin Fox ...... 318, 455 Garcia, Lisette M...... 20 Gill, Kimberly B ...... 95-6 Gough, Margaret Michele ...... 103-10 Garcia, Lorena ...... 129-18 Gill, Sandra K...... 154-14 Gould, Mark ...... 383 Garcia, Marc Anthony ...... 336 Gill, Timothy M...... 392-6 Gowan, Teresa ...... 355 Gardetto, Darlaine C...... 49, 357 Gillespie, Brian Joseph ...... 387-8 Gozjolko, Kristi ...... 103-10 Gardner, Beth Gharrity ...... 154-8 Gillespie, Chris ...... 159-7 Graf, Nikki L...... 60-4 Gardner, Todd K...... 539-1 Ginsberg, Yona ...... 539-7 Graham, Patrick J ...... 263 Gareau, Brian J...... 124, 200-7 Giuffre, Katherine A...... 23 Graif, Corina ...... 293, 467 Garner, Steve ...... 32-16 Giuffre, Patti A...... 462, 463-13 Grainger, Garrett L...... 200-2 Garr, Michael S...... 103-8 Giusto, Kelly N...... 130-8 Grams, Diane M...... 433-7 Garrido, Marco Z...... 539-8 Gladney, Tanya ...... 417 Gran, Brian ...... 297, 319, 345, 453 Garroutte, Eva Marie ...... 19, 445 Glanville, Jennifer ...... 232 Granberg, Ellen ...... 234-1 Gasteyer, Stephen Philip ...... 95-4, 340 Glasberg, Davita Silfen ...... 470 Grand, Noah ...... 433-7 Gates, Leslie C...... 392-7 Glass, Christy M...... 330 Granfi eld, Robert T...... 205-1 Gathman, E. Cabell Hankinson ...... 226 Glass, Kristin ...... 337, 523 Grant, Linda ...... 257 Gatny, Heather ...... 86, 545-8 Glass, Pepper ...... 205-3 Graves, Steven M...... 389 Gattone, Charles F...... 205-5, 433-8 Glauber, Rebecca ...... 60-13, 296 Gray, Caroline P...... 234-5 Gatzeva, Mariana N...... 303-8 Gleeson, Shannon Marie ...... 471 Gray, Garry C...... 528-4 Gauchat, Gordon William ...31-6, 294, 494-2 Glenn, Evelyn Nakano ... 4, 69, 277, 316, 359, Gray, Louis N...... 536 Gaughan, Monica ...... 60-8 360 Grazian, David ...... 181, 464 Gauna, Anibal F...... 28-5, 28-7 Glennie, Elizabeth J...... 203-6 Graziul, Christopher Michael ...... 493-5 Gavalda, Jordi ...... 371 Glick, Jennifer Elyse ...... 402 Green, Adam Isaiah ...... 102, 167 Gawerc, Michelle I...... 047 Glisch-Sanchez, David Luis ...... 027 Green, Gary P...... 373 Gazley, Lynn ...... 190 Glynn, Sarah Jane ...... 60-22 Green, Kyle ...... 234-2 Gaztambide-Fernandez, Ruben A ...... 241, Go, Julian ...... 288, 379 Green, Sara E...... 371 433-16 Goble, Lisbeth ...... 203-7 Greenberg, David F...... 512 297

Greenberg, Jason ...... 481 Hadler, Markus ...... 328-13 Hao, Lingxin ...... 203-17, 236 Greenberg, Miriam ...... 455 Haedicke, Michael...... 433-20 Hardie, Jessica Halliday ...... 66, 102 Greene, Dana M...... 129-18 Hafferty, Fred ...... 272 Harding, David J...... 208, 355 Greene, Kyra R...... 32-1 Hagan, Jacqueline M...... 320 Hardinge, Tara ...... 177-8 Greenwood, Nancy A...... 501 Hagerman, Margaret Ann ...... 387-5 Harger, Brent ...... 241 Gregory, Donald ...... 217-1 Hagestad, Gunhild O...... 343 Hargittai, Eszter ...... 195 Greif, Meredith ...... 258 Haglund, LaDawn ...... 333 Harkness, Sarah K...... 499 Greil, Arthur L...... 384 Haines, Herbert H...... 26 Harknett, Kristen S...... 66, 141 Griffi n, Beth Ann ...... 159-14 Hala, Nicole ...... 217-1 Harlan, Sharon L...... 281 Griffi ths, Elizabeth ...... 136 Hale, Daniel Crocker...... 463-7 Harmon, Sandra M ...... 529-3 Griffi ths, Heather M...... 154-19 Hale, Timothy M...... 269, 270-2 Harnois, Catherine E...... 463-5 Grigg, Jeffrey ...... 203-20 Halebsky, Stephen ...... 303-1 Harrell, Ashley Lauren ...... 432-7 Grigsby, Jill S...... 403-2 Halfmann, Drew ...... 525 Harrington, C. Lee ...... 91 Grindstaff, Laura ...... 144, 226 Halim, Nafi sa ...... 34, 416 Harrington Meyer, Madonna ...... 7 Grineski, Sara Elizabeth ...... 159-9 Hall, Elaine J...... 159-14 Harris, Angel Luis ...... 52, 313 Grinstein-Weiss, Michal...... 539-4 Hall, Jason ...... 89 Harris, Jasmine Leah ...... 144 Grodsky, Eric ...... 241, 430 Hall, John R...... 49, 358 Harris, Joseph A ...... 493-11 Grollman, Eric Anthony...... 294 Hall, Matthew S...... 424 Harris, Kathleen Mullan ...... 18, 244 Gromis, Ashley ...... 154-6 Hall, Thomas D...... 199, 200-6 Harris, Kevan ...... 375 Groody, Daniel ...... 320 Hall, Travis ...... 39 Harris, Michelle A...... 260 Gross, Christiane...... 335 Hallberg, Kelly ...... 203-21 Harris, Richard J...... 31-9 Grossi, Miriam ...... 168 Haller, Max ...... 328-13 Harris, Tracey...... 269 Grossman, Brian R...... 299-6 Haller, William J...... 158-9 Harrison, Daniel M...... 203-14 Groves, Lauren ...... 353 Hallett, Tim ...... 160, 400 Harrison, Deborah ...... 31-8 Groves, Robert M...... 36 Halley, Jeffrey A...... 392-12 Harrison, Jill ...... 29, 340 Gu, Chien-Juh ...... 158-4, 334 Halliday, Terence C...... 465 Harrison, Jill ...... 230 Gubrium, Jaber F...... 19 Halpern, Sydney A...... 41 Harrison, Roderick J...... 371 Guckenheimer, Debra ...... 463-5 Halpern-Manners, Andrew ...... 356, 454 Hart, Randle ...... 433-19 Guend, Hani A ...... 53 Halpern-Meekin, Sarah ...... 298, 387-8 Hartman, John ...... 82-14 Guenther, Katja M...... 154-14, 493-12 Haltinner, Kristin ...... 493-2 Hartnett, Caroline Sten ...... 141 Guetzkow, Joshua A...... 342 Haluza-DeLay, Randolph Brent 95-6, 205-6 Hartshorn, Kelley J...... 387-6 Guevarra, Anna Romina P...... 133, 289, 485 Hamar Martinez, Jessica ...... 267 Hartwell, Stephanie W...... 82-10 Guichard, Julia ...... 403-2 Hamil-Luker, Jenifer ...... 143 Harvell, Joy Grace ...... 103-5 Guillory, Janelle ...... 159-18 Hamilton, Deven T...... 159-10 Harvey, David ...... 359 Guittar, Nicholas Allen ...... 240-2, 240-3 Hamilton, Erin Randle ...... 402, 480 Harvey, Rachel ...... 92, 279 Gulliver, Tanya Michelle ...... 95-5 Hamilton, Lawrence C...... 180 Harvey, Robert S...... 47 Gunderson, Shane ...... 154-10 Hamilton, Tod Guessnar ...... 32-9 Harvey Wingfi eld, Adia M...... 165, 339 Gunes, Fatime...... 463-14 Hamlin, John Edward ...... 392-14 Hashemitaba, Reza ...... 234-5 Guo, Guang ...... 18, 126 Hammel, Rachel ...... 387-5 Hasnain, Aseem ...... 119 Guo, Maocan ...... 344-9 Hammers, Corie ...... 102 Hass, Jeffrey ...... 154-2, 493-9 Guo, Shenyang...... 539-4 Hammond, Michael F...... 196 Hasso, Frances S...... 398 Gupta, Sanjiv ...... 265 Hammonds, Clare ...... 154-7 Hasson, Katie Ann ...... 494-1 Gur, Asli F...... 187 Hampton, Keith N...... 209 Hatch, Anthony Ryan ...... 70 Gurbuz, Mustafa ...... 527 Han, Chunping ...... 344-7 Hatch, Rebecca Gronvold ...... 403-1 Gurova, Olga ...... 221 Han, Hongyun ...... 203-8, 545-2 Hatteberg, Sarah Jean ...... 334 Gurses, Didem ...... 539-3 Han, Sang Won ...... 28-3, 60-12 Hauser, Robert M...... 18, 110, 244 Guseva, Alya...... 14, 457, 487 Han, Yi ...... 60-12 Hauser, Taissa S...... 18, 244 Guthrie, Doug ...... 303-3 Hancock, Ian F...... 37 Hausmann, Chris J...... 383 Gutierrez, Elena R...... 227, 384 Hanemaayer, Ariane ...... 122-2 Haveman, Heather A...... 331 Gutman, Yifat ...... 154-14 Haney, Lynne Allison ...... 6, 268 Havrilla, Karina J...... 244 Gutmann, Myron P...... 171 Hankin, Janet ...... 105 Hayano, Kaoru ...... 412 Guy, Geoffrey Alan ...... 303-6 Hankins, Katherine B...... 136 Hayashi, Masahiro ...... 518 Guzzo, Karen ...... 530 Hannaford, Sarah Louise ...... 451 Hayashi, Yusuke ...... 60-5 Hannan, Michael ...... 515 Haydu, Jeffrey ...... 527 H Hanneman, Robert Alan ...... 292 Hayes, Melissa ...... 545-6 Hannum, Emily Carroll ...... 203-4 Hayford, Sarah R...... 103-7, 530 Ha, Jung-Hwa ...... 299-8 Hanselman, Paul Magnus ...... 203-20 Hayle, Steven James ...... 456 Haas, Anne Elizabeth ...... 287 Hansen, Elizabeth ...... 245 Haynes, Bruce D...... 112, 486 Habib, Adam Mahomed ...... 69 Hansen, Gary L...... 245 Haynes, Michele Ann ...... 265 Habinek, Jacob ...... 82-4, 331 Hansen, Karen V...... 298, 377, 485 Haynie, Dana L...... 90, 114, 139, 512 Hackett, Edward J...... 150 Hanson, Rebecca Annice ...... 392-13 Hays, Cassie M...... 177-9 298

Hays, Sharon ...... 433-16 Hinton, Cynthia Fulton ...... 335 Howe, Melissa ...... 32-11 Hayward, Mark D...... 18 Hinz, Thomas ...... 82-14 Howell, Aaron James ...... 467 Healey, Rosamund T ...... 371 Hinze, Susan W...... 240-11 Howell, Fanon John ...... 88 Healy, Kieran ...... 457, 487 Hipp, John R...... 389, 402 Howell, Frank M...... 59 Heard, Holly E...... 313, 424 Hipp, Lena ...... 140, 496 Howell-Moroney, Michael ...... 270-2 Heasley, Robert ...... 371 Hirao, Keiko ...... 463-10 Hsieh, Michelle Fei-yu ...... 60-18 Heath, Melanie ...... 462, 498 Hironaka, Ann M...... 82-9, 493-1 Hsieh, Yu-Li ...... 195 Heberle, Lauren ...... 433-17 Hirschman, Dan Abramson ...... 121, 462 Hsu, Becky Yang ...... 536 Hedberg, Eric Christopher ...... 328-2 Hirshfi eld, Laura Ellen ...... 484 Hsu, Naomi ...... 344-10 Hegewisch, Ariane ...... 259 Hitlin, Steven ...... 399, 452, 496, 518 Hsu, TzeLi ...... 299-3 Heideman, Laura J...... 31-5 Ho, Jeong-Hwa ...... 103-9 Hu, Xiaojiang ...... 9 Hein, James Everett ...... 285 Hoagland, Emily Margaret ...... 493-9 Huang, Weishan...... 158-17, 158-2 Helbing, Dirk ...... 337 Hoang, Kimberly Kay ...... 102 Huang, Yu-Ling ...... 494-1 Heller, Jacob ...... 117 Hochbaum, Christine Valerie ...... 159-9 Hudd, Suzanne S...... 26 Henaut, Leonie...... 60-7 Hochschild, Thomas R...... 432-5 Hudson, Kenneth ...... 196, 296 Henderson, Angie C...... 529-3 Hodges, Brian David ...... 21 Huebner, Daniel Robert ...... 190 Hendley, Alexandra Olympia ...... 543 Hodson, Randy ...... 362 Huessy, Johannes ...... 122-3 Hennessee, Kimberly K...... 159-14, 314 Hoegeman, Catherine ...... 129-8, 166 Huff, Ryan Francis ...... 177-3 Henry, Kim L...... 90 Hoelter, Lynette F...... 176 Huffman, Matt L...... 60-1, 96 Hensel, Devon J...... 297 Hofer, Scott M ...... 299-8 Hughes, Martin D...... 515 Herd, Pamela ...... 7, 15 Hoffberg, Matthew ...... 432-9 Hughes, Michael ...... 230, 312 Heritage, John ...... 085, 520 Hoffman, Kristi L...... 463-8 Hughes, N. Michelle...... 307 Herlofson, Katarina ...... 343 Hoffmann, John P...... 90 Hughes, Robert ...... 31-9 Herman, Melissa ...... 415 Hoffmann, Matthew Chad ...... 433-11 Hughey, Matthew W...... 62, 163 Hermanowicz, Joseph C...... 60-3 Hogan, Bernard ...... 270-3 Hull, James Robert...... 205-4 Hermsen, Joan M...... 60-19 Hogan, Dennis P...... 418 Hull, Kathleen E...... 498 Hernandez, David Manuel ...... 250 Hogan, Richard L...... 188 Humphrey, Michael ...... 134 Hernandez, Elaine Marie ...... 21, 544 Hognas, Robin Shirer ...... 387-1 Humphries, Melissa Hope ...... 158-9 Hernandez, Jesus ...... 455 Hohle, Randolph H...... 493-1 Hung, Ho-Fung ...... 239 Hernandez, Marguerite...... 154-1 Holland, Jennifer Ann ...... 34, 60-10 Hunnicutt, Gwen C...... 507 Hernandez, Sandra ...... 250 Holland, William W...... 154-1 Hunt, Valerie H ...... 199 Hernandez, Sarah ...... 184, 392-8 Hollander, Matthew ...... 264 Hunter, Albert ...... 539-7 Hernandez-Arias, P. Rafael ...... 237, 429 Hollifi eld, James F...... 319 Hunter, Anne K...... 129-14 Hernandez-Leon, Ruben ...... 304, 491 Holman, Christine L...... 433-4 Hunter, Erica...... 298 Herring, Lee ...... 171 Holmes, Mary Anne ...... 60-9 Hunter, Joanna ...... 240-2 Herzog, Ben ...... 40 Holston, James ...... 74 Hunter, Lori M...... 82-13, 177-9 Heslin, Alison ...... 154-2 Holt, William G...... 94, 433-15 Hunter, Marcus Anthony ...... 410 Hesse-Biber, Sharlene J...... 367 Holtzman, Deborah ...... 244 Hunter, Margaret ...... 310 Hether, Heather ...... 103-9 Holzer, Elizabeth ...... 89 Hurenkamp, Menno ...... 232 Hewitt, Belinda ...... 265 Holzmeyer, Cheryl Ann ...... 82-6 Hurlburt, Michael ...... 159-4 Hewitt, Cynthia M...... 252 Hondagneu-Sotelo, Pierrette ...... 248, 320 Hurst, Allison L...... 392-6 Hewitt, Lyndi N...... 490 Honeycutt, Karen ...... 217-1 Hussain, Fayyaz ...... 510 Hibel, Jacob ...... 424 Hong, Dayong ...... 95-4 Hutchinson, Richard N...... 157, 200-9 Hickey, Anthony A...... 177-10 Honig, Sylvie Rose ...... 257 Hutson, David J ...... 82-7 Hicks, Alexander ...... 268 Hooks, Gregory ...... 94, 493-5 Huyser, Kimberly R...... 32-11 Hidalgo, Danielle Antoinette ...130-2, 234-1 Hopcroft, Rosemary L...... 196 Hwang, Sean-Shong ...... 344-4, 480 Hiday, Virginia Aldige ...... 159-3 Hopewell, Kristen ...... 228 Hwang, Sun-Jae ...... 303-12 Higginbotham, Elizabeth . 74, 212, 246, 365, Horne, Christine...... 242 Hynes, Kathryn ...... 112 505 Horowitz, Adam Louis ...... 545-8 Hyra, Derek S...... 139 Higgins, Monica ...... 244 Horvat, Erin McNamara ...... 17 Higo, Masa ...... 299-9 Horwitz, Allan V...... 159-1, 393 I Hilgeman, Christin ...... 60-4, 261 Hosoda, Miwako ...... 60-18 Hill, Jonathan ...... 129-5 Hossfeld, Leslie H...... 63-2 Iaroi, Albert...... 68 Hill, Lori Diane ...... 164 Hough, Phillip A...... 200-1 Ibargüen, Maya Aguiluz ...... 153 Hill, Rachelle ...... 418 Hourcade, Renaud ...... 32-4 Ibsen, Alexander Zlatanos ...... 528-4 Hill, Terrence D...... 25, 351, 434 Houser, Jeffrey A...... 196 Idler, Ellen ...... 351 Hill, Twyla J...... 131 Houston, Taylor ...... 463-11 Ifatunji, Mosi Adesina ...... 202 Hillmann, Henning ...... 511 Howard, Angela ...... 240-2 Igarashi, Hiroki ...... 186, 313 Himes, Christine L...... 7 Howard, John ...... 212 Ilatov, Zinaida Z...... 28-8 Hinkson, Leslie ...... 525 Howard, Philip ...... 209 Illig, Diane S...... 129-8 Hinote, Brian Philip ...... 32-10 Howard Ecklund, Elaine ...... 101, 257 Immergluck, Daniel ...... 318, 366 299

Imoagene, Onoso Ikphemi ...... 158-9 Jaworsky, Bernadette Nadya...... 304 Joseph, Tiffany D...... 32-11 Inda, Jonathan Xavier ...... 104 Jefferies, Julian ...... 158-10 Josephsohn, Thomas Jose ...... 129-12 Ingman, Stanley R...... 158-12, 545-1 Jeffries, Julian ...... 540 Joyce, Kelly A...... 159-2 Ingram-Waters, Mary C...... 234-4 Jeffries, Michael ...... 32-12 Judkins, Bennett Mallory ...... 15 Inoue, Hiroko ...... 292, 460 Jeffries, Vincent ...... 147 Julier, Alice P...... 497 Irby, Courtney Ann ...... 47, 129-6 Jenkins, J. Craig ...... 285, 328-10 Jung, Gowoon ...... 200-12 Irving, Shelley K ...... 233 Jenkins, Kareem D...... 106, 277 Jung, Jiwook ...... 533 Irwin, Kyle ...... 312 Jenkins, Kate ...... 529-4 Jung, Kiwon ...... 177-7, 303-7 Isaac, Larry ...... 173 Jenner, Elizabeth Anne ...... 344-4 Jung, Moon-Kie...... 73 Isaacs, Katelin ...... 143 Jennings, Jennifer L...... 356, 481 Jungbauer-Gans, Monika ...... 335 Isler, Jonathan Michael ...... 403-3 Jensen, Leif ...... 446 Juravich, Tom ...... 158-7 Ispa-Landa, Simone ...... 274 Jesmin, Syeda ...... 159-16, 545-1 Jurgenson, Nathan Michael ...... 205-6 Issar, Sukriti ...... 539-6 Jewell, Joseph Oscar ...... 239 Juska, Arunas ...... 340 Ito, Kiyohiko ...... 60-8 Ji, Yingchun ...... 127, 545-9 Jutel, Annemarie ...... 159-7 Ito, Ruri ...... 206 Jiang, Ting ...... 268 Itzigsohn, Jose ...... 71 Jiggetts, Valerie D ...... 81 K Ivemark, Biorn ...... 126 Jimenez, Hortencia...... 346 Ivester, Sukari ...... 328-11, 373 Jin, Lei ...... 177-9, 545-6 Kabachnik, Peter ...... 37 Iyall Smith, Keri E...... 406, 445 Jipguep-Akhtar, Marie-Claude E...... 371 Kabiru, Caroline ...... 420 Izienicki, Hubert ...... 294 Jipson, Arthur J...... 391, 392-4 Kacperczyk, Aleksandra Joanna ...... 516 Joffe, Carole E...... 503 Kaduk, Anne ...... 95-6 J Johnsen, Eugene C...... 452 Kaestner, Robert ...... 301 Johnson, Brooke ...... 174 Kahana, Boaz ...... 299-10 Jackson, Aubrey Lynne ...... 465, 528-3 Johnson, Byron ...... 129-2 Kahana, Eva ...... 299-10 Jackson, Brandon ...... 204 Johnson, David R...... 371 Kahl, Kristina ...... 328-7 Jackson, Courtney Bangert ...... 429 Johnson, Denise ...... 200-7 Kahl, Steven ...... 125, 427 Jackson, Crystal A...... 392-2 Johnson, Eric...... 447 Kaiser, John William ...... 87, 432-5 Jackson, Danielle M...... 163 Johnson, Heather Beth ...... 218 Kakihara, Satoko ...... 31-4 Jackson, Gregory ...... 123, 427 Johnson, Jennifer Lynn ...... 28-9, 154-13 Kaldor, Eric ...... 373 Jackson, Jennifer ...... 82-10 Johnson, Katherine M...... 384, 463-2 Kalev, Alexandra ...... 342 Jackson, Margot ...... 275 Johnson, Keith R...... 347-5, 387-7 Kalish, Rachel ...... 130-4, 177-4 Jackson, Pamela Braboy ...... 46, 529-3 Johnson, Maria Sherese ...... 141 Kalkhoff, Will ...... 452 Jackson, Pamela Irving ...... 82-5, 158-18 Johnson, Michael ...... 539-9 Kalleberg, Arne L...... 188 Jackson, Regine Ostine ...... 251 Johnson, Nina A...... 240-1 Kane, Anne ...... 156 Jackson, Shirley A...... 274 Johnson, Robert J...... 159-11 Kane, Danielle ...... 23 Jacob, Brian ...... 539-9 Johnson, Victoria L...... 4, 317 Kane, Nazneen Michelle ...... 129-7 Jacobs, David ...... 294, 465 Johnson, Victoria ...... 94 Kane, Wendi Belinda ...... 95-5 Jacobs, Jerry A...... 44, 182 Johnston, Hank ...... 154-6, 483 Kang, Jeong-han ...... 337 Jacobs, Mark D...... 433-2 Joly, Danielle ...... 316 Kang, Jin Woong...... 493-6 Jacobs, Steven H...... 218 Jonas, Adam B...... 539-10 Kang, Jin-Yeon ...... 541 Jacobson, David ...... 504 Jonason, Amy E ...... 129-15 Kang, Kyung-Kuen ...... 337 Jacobson, Michael ...... 170 Jones, Andrew W...... 200-8 Kang, Mi Ok ...... 203-2 Jaffe, Joann M...... 135 Jones, Angela ...... 463-12 Kang, Miliann...... 165, 261 Jain, Amit ...... 481 Jones, Charles L...... 82-2 Kang, Yoon...... 159-19 Jain, Sonali ...... 304 Jones, Jennifer Anne Meri ...... 321 Kannady, Rachel Bernstein ...... 159-14 Jalali, Rita ...... 311 Jones, Melanie T...... 387-4 Kao, Grace ...... 84 James, Spencer ...... 103-5 Jones, Nikki ...... 57, 283 Kapar, Sameer ...... 135 Jameson, Kenneth P...... 158-5 Jones, Robert Emmet ...... 180 Kaplan, Charles ...... 93, 310 Janes Reifschneider, Marianne ...... 244 Jones, Sarah ...... 463-8 Kaplan, Howard B...... 152 Jang, Chyi-Lu ...... 270-6 Jones, Shatima ...... 240-6 Kaplan, Lauren M...... 539-9 Jang, Yong Suk ...... 60-23 Jones, Stephanie ...... 235 Karamnov, Sergey ...... 19 Janoski, Thomas Edward 319, 352, 395, 426 Jones, William ...... 252 Karides, Marina ...... 273, 442 Jansen, Robert S...... 28-5 Joniak, Elizabeth A...... 332 Karnehm Willis, Amy L...... 130-7 Janssen, Susanne ...... 56, 189, 449 Joo, Hyae Jeong ...... 56 Karraker, Amelia W...... 033 Jaret, Charles ...... 42, 75, 425, 545-6 Jordan, Kristin Marie ...... 203-22 Kashiwazaki, Chikako ...... 395 Jasiewicz, Joanna Katarzyna ...... 374 Jordan, Meggan ...... 193 Kasinitz, Philip ...... 158-6 Jasny, Lorien...... 523 Jordan, Nicholas A ...... 428-1 Kato, Yuki ...... 433-15 Jaspers, Eva ...... 223 Jorgenson, Andrew K...... 285 Katterfeld, Karin ...... 82-11 Jasso, Guillermina ...... 292, 513 Joseph, Joshua ...... 60-13 Katz, Marian L...... 159-2 Jasso-Aguilar, Rebeca ...... 429 Joseph, Lauren ...... 235 Katz, Meredith Ann ...... 82-6 Jawde, William Paul ...... 433-8 Joseph, Mark L ...... 58 Katz, Sheila M...... 233 300

Katz, Vikki S...... 103-9, 159-12 Kim, Han Sang ...... 28-5 Kling, Joanna ...... 60-11 Katz-Fishman, Walda ...... 392-1 Kim, Hyun Sik ...... 203-1 Klugman, Joshua ...... 115 Kaufman, Nicole ...... 401 Kim, Jae-Woo ...... 205-1, 349 Klusemann, Stefan ...... 156 Kaup, Brent Z...... 161 Kim, Jeong-Chul ...... 493-8 Kmec, Julie A...... 60-5 Kawakami, Atsuko ...... 398 Kim, Jeongha ...... 200-12 Knapp, Penny ...... 159-4 Kawashima, Michie ...... 85 Kim, Jibum ...... 28-4 Knight, Jonathan ...... 357 Kawentel, Linda Marie ...... 129-8 Kim, Joongbaeck ...... 328-6 Knight, Kelly Evelyn ...... 90 Kay, Fiona M...... 60-5, 096 Kim, Ju-Hee ...... 60-4 Kniss, Fred ...... 64, 128, 278 Kay, Tamara ...... 210 Kim, Jung Ha ...... 42, 075 Knorr Cetina, Karin D...... 243, 390 Kaya, Yunus ...... 240-4 Kim, Juyeon ...... 343 Knottnerus, J. David ...... 217-1 Kaye, Kerwin ...... 118 Kim, Kyung-keun ...... 84 Knudsen, Hannah K...... 25 Kaylen, Maria ...... 426 Kim, Minzee ...... 203-9, 434 Knudson, Sarah ...... 433-3 Kearney, Matthew ...... 129-4 Kim, Nora Hui-Jung ...... 158-18 Koch, Bradley A ...... 129-5 Keesler, Venessa Ann ...... 203-1 Kim, Parang ...... 545-3 Koch, Pamela Ray ...... 177-8, 387-8 Keeton, Shirley A...... 452 Kim, Phillip...... 238 Koenig, Harold G...... 129-2 Keil, Thomas J...... 350, 392-11 Kim, Rebecca Y...... 344-8 Kohl-Arenas, Erica L...... 154-4 Keith, Verna M...... 159-12, 312 Kim, Sanghag ...... 529-3 Kohlman, Marla H...... 223, 261, 418 Kellard, Neil ...... 92 Kim, Seonmin ...... 158-15 Kojima, Aiko ...... 433-20 Keller, Carolyn Smith ...... 220 Kim, Soohan ...... 14, 511 Kojima, Hiroshi ...... 129-2 Kelley, Margaret S...... 347-1 Kim, Sookyung ...... 344-6 Kolb, Kenneth H...... 432-3 Kelley-Moore, Jessica A...... 454 Kim, Sun-Chul ...... 154-20 Kolozsvari-Wright, Orsolya ...... 539-11 Kelly, Benjamin William ...... 312 Kim, Sunhyuk ...... 177-7, 303-7 Kondo, Jennifer Mari ...... 24 Kelly, Brian Christopher ...... 130-7 Kim, Taekyoon ...... 177-11, 268 Konefal, Jason ...... 94 Kelly, Erin ...... 330, 465 Kim, Yonghyun ...... 60-23, 240-4 Kong, Sukki...... 154-19, 458 Kelly, Kimberly...... 50, 257 Kim, Yujin ...... 347-3 Koo, Jeong-Woo ...... 344-5, 458 Kelly, Maura ...... 294 Kimbro, Rachel Tolbert ...... 103-9 Koontz, Amanda ...... 222 Kelly, Reese Carey ...... 145 Kimelberg, Shelley McDonough ...... 448, Koopmans, Ruud ...... 319, 395, 483 Kelner, Shaul ...... 303-5 539-1 Korenman, Sanders ...... 301 Kemp, Robert James ...... 82-13, 545-2 Kimpel, Jeanne E...... 32-8 Kornienko, Olga ...... 255 Ken, Ivy ...... 339 Kimuna, Sitawa R...... 545-7 Koropeckyj-Cox, Tanya M...... 433-8 Kendall, Diana ...... 169 Kinchy, Abby J...... 542 Korzeniewicz, Roberto Patricio ...... 161 Kendig, Sarah M...... 291 Kinderman, Daniel ...... 140 Kosbie, Jeffrey Brian ...... 528-3 Kenneavy, Kristin ...... 15, 226 King, Brayden G...... 372, 515 Kosloski, Anna E ...... 205-3, 240-5 Kennedy, Amanda ...... 490 King, Colby R...... 539-5 Koss, Melanie D...... 203-20 Kentor, Jeffrey D...... 200-2 King, Katherine Elizabeth ...... 529-1 Kosut, Mary ...... 70 Kerrissey, Jasmine Olivia ...... 262 King, Marissa D...... 24 Kotamraju, Nalini P...... 290 Kersten, Annemarie ...... 56 King, Miriam L...... 244 Kotarba, Joseph A...... 122-3 Kertcher, Zack ...... 125 King, Neal ...... 22 Kotz, Samuel ...... 292 Kesler, Christel ...... 32-5, 158-8 King, Rosalind Berkowitz ...... 244 Kounelaki, Styliani ...... 432-3 Kessinger, Richard John ...... 203-19 King, Ryan D...... 512 Kourvetaris, Andrew ...... 444 Kestnbaum, Meyer ...... 156 King-O’Riain, Rebecca C...... 415 Kovacs, Balazs ...... 515 Kettrey, Heather Hensman ...... 287 Kinney, David A...... 203-21 Kowaleski-Jones, Lori ...... 522, 539-7 Key, Clinton ...... 539-4 Kinney, William J...... 270-4, 433-1 Kowitz, Darrin ...... 392-3 Keyes, Corey L. M...... 159-7 Kinsey, Barbara ...... 158-2 Krahn, Caleb ...... 497 Khaire, Mukti V...... 303-5 Kirby, James B...... 019, 244 Kraince, Richard Gordon ...... 493-7 Khan, Shamus Rahman ...... 288 Kirchner, Corinne Endreny ...... 433-13 Kramer, Katherine ...... 496 Khan, Yasmin ...... 69 Kirdahy-Scalia, Jesse ...... 78 Kramer, Rory ...... 415, 484 Khanna, Nikki ...... 415 Kirk, David S...... 139, 389 Krampe, Edythe M...... 131 Khanolkar, Preeti ...... 58 Kirkland, Tracy M...... 82-13, 177-9 Krause, Monika Christine ...... 315, 358 Khazzoom, Aziza ...... 32-2 Kirschbaum, Charles ...... 23 Krauss, Celene ...... 256 Khodyakov, Dmitry ...... 159-4, 328-9 Kitchen, Deeb Paul ...... 433-8 Kraybill, David ...... 82-3 Khuu, Diana ...... 286 Kitts, James A...... 2 Kreager, Derek Allen ...... 114, 255 Kick, Edward L...... 200-11, 200-2 Kivisto, Peter ...... 71 Kreider, Rose ...... 261 Kidder, Jeffrey Lowell ...... 464 Klandermans, Bert ...... 483 Kretschmer, Kelsy ...... 515 Kiecolt, K. Jill ...... 312 Klatch, Rebecca E...... 339 Kretsedemas, Philip Alexander ...... 250 Kikkawa, Toru...... 518 Klein, Josh R...... 392-16 Krieger, Linda ...... 544 Killewald, Alexandra A...... 103-10, 182 Klein, Lloyd ...... 306, 347-6, 392-5 Krippner, Greta R...... 247 Kim, Bomi ...... 463-14 Kleiner, Sibyl...... 275 Krivo, Lauren ...... 389 Kim, ChangHwan ...... 62 Kleinert, Corinna ...... 60-11 Kriz, Katrin ...... 229 Kim, Chigon ...... 344-2 Kleinman, Daniel Lee ...... 397 Kroll-Smith, Steve ...... 285 Kim, Chong Min ...... 60-19 Kleykamp, Meredith A...... 31-9, 60-1 Kronberg, Anne K...... 238 301

Kronenfeld, Jennie Jacobs ...... 21, 87 Lappe, Martine ...... 341 Lee, You-Na ...... 177-7, 428-3 Kroska, Amy ...... 499 Lara-Millan, Armando ...... 410, 517, 539-8 Lee, Youn Ok ...... 129-6 Ku, Manwai C...... 463-4 Lareau, Annette ...... 17, 186 Leech, Tamara G.J...... 539-6 Kubena, Karen S...... 497 Larshus, J. M...... 270-4, 433-1 Leerkes, Arjen ...... 158-11 Kubrin, Charis E...... 389 Larson, Erik W...... 493-3 Legerski, Elizabeth Miklya ...... 50 Kucheva, Yana Andreeva ...... 517 Larson, Jeff A...... 154-9 Leggon, Cheryl B...... 366 Kuebler, Meghan ...... 103-12, 303-2 Larson, Sharon L...... 21 Lei, Lei ...... 545-3 Kuhn, Theresa ...... 178 Latham, Kenzie Elizabeth ...... 159-12 Lei, Ya-Wen ...... 270-3, 303-8 Kukutai, Tahu ...... 220 Latoni, Alfonso R...... 143 Leitz, Lisa A...... 61, 119 Kulis, Stephen S...... 122-1 Lau, Denys T...... 19 Lembcke, Jerry L...... 31-7 Kumar, Krishan ...... 493-6 Laube, Heather ...... 493-4 LeMoyne, Terri Lynne...... 103-7 Kunovich, Robert Michael ...... 158-8 Laube, Stefan ...... 432-2 Lena, Jennifer C...... 189, 230 Kunovich, Sheri Locklear ...... 493-5 Lauderdale, Pat L...... 200-10, 347-6 Lendon, Jessica Penn ...... 131, 343 Kurasawa, Fuyuki ...... 315 Laudone, Stephanie Marie ...... 31-9, 163 Lentz, Christian C...... 28-9 Kurien, Prema Ann ...... 101, 129-2 Lauen, Douglas Lee ...... 450 Lenzer, Gertrud ...... 345 Kuroshima, Satomi ...... 264 Lavelle, Bridget J...... 247, 351 Leon, Juan ...... 416, 514 Kurtz, Lester R...... 61 Lawler, Edward J...... 496 Leonard, Marie des Neiges ...... 154-3 Kurzman, Charles ...... 119 Lawrence, Kirk S...... 200-9, 292 Lepadatu, Darina Elena ...... 60-20, 205-5 Kus, Basak ...... 140, 428-3 Lawton, Leora ...... 62 Lerner, Gene H...... 264 Kusi-Appouh, Dela...... 242 Laxer, Emily Jane ...... 158-1 Leschziner, Vanina ...... 167 Kusunoki, Yasamin ...... 86, 545-9 Layne, China ...... 203-7 Lessor, Roberta ...... 177-2 Kutner, Nancy G...... 159-4 Lazer, David ...... 255 Letukas, Lynn ...... 28-5, 095-6 Kwan, Samantha ...... 465 Lazreg, Marnia ...... 134 Leung, Ming De ...... 303-4 Kwon, Oh-Jung ...... 28-1 Le, C.N...... 300 Leupp, Katrina Marie ...... 261 Kwon, Roy ...... 200-2 Leach, Mark A...... 402 Levay, Cari ...... 154-10 Kwon, Soyoung...... 60-21, 482 Leahey, Erin ...... 125, 419 Leventhal-Weiner, Rachel G...... 203-5 Kyle, David ...... 304 Lee, Byungkyu ...... 380 Leverentz, Andrea M...... 295, 512 Kypriotakis, Georgios...... 159-16, 478 Lee, Caroline W...... 94, 154-12 Leveto, Jessica A ...... 432-2 Lee, Celeste Nichole ...... 203-9 Levey, Hilary ...... 103-6, 303-8 L Lee, Chioun ...... 182, 260 Levin, Jack ...... 347-5 Lee, Donghak ...... 200-8 Levine, Judith A...... 66, 298 Laberge, Suzanne ...... 21 Lee, E. Othelia ...... 299-9 Levine, Rhonda F...... 249 Labov, Teresa G...... 545-7 Lee, Elizabeth Morgan ...... 484 Levitsky, Sandra R...... 401 Lacayo, Celia Olivia ...... 32-16 Lee, Eun-A ...... 387-4 Levy, Daniel ...... 5 Lachmann, Richard ...... 331, 375, 541 Lee, Hang Young ...... 60-12 Lewin, Philip George ...... 350 Lacy, Karyn ...... 91 Lee, Hedwig Eugenie ...... 126 Lewis, Amanda Evelyn...... 38, 073, 448, 473 LaGory, Mark E...... 332 Lee, Helen J...... 301 Lewis, Danielle ...... 54 Lai, Gina ...... 423 Lee, Helene K...... 485 Lewis, J. Scott ...... 154-21, 196 Lai, Qing ...... 344-5 Lee, Hsiang-Chieh ...... 63-2 Lewis, Jioni ...... 240-10 Laibson, David ...... 018 Lee, Hyunok ...... 158-11 Lewis, R. L’Heureux ...... 396 Lair, Craig D...... 60-18 Lee, Jack Jin Gary ...... 504 Lewis, Valerie A...... 538 Lakoff, Andrew ...... 104 Lee, Jaemin...... 154-2 Leyser, Ophra ...... 159-3, 463-13 Lal, Jayati ...... 442 Lee, Jennifer C...... 115, 334 Li, Huiping ...... 262 Lam, Jack ...... 330 Lee, Jennifer ...... 73, 438 Li, Ingrid C...... 488 Lam, Joy Y...... 344-5 Lee, Joonkoo...... 303-9 Li, Jiejin ...... 158-4 Lamanna, Mary Ann ...... 433-10 Lee, Jooyoung Kim ...... 433-7 Li, Miao ...... 218 Lambert, Nicole ...... 142 Lee, Jung-eun ...... 154-3 Li, Su ...... 205-4, 218 Lamont, Michele ...... 243, 355 Lee, Jungui ...... 299-9 Li, Xiao ...... 344-2 Lanau Sanchez, Alba ...... 177-13 Lee, Kang San ...... 177-7, 303-7 Li, Yi ...... 126, 386 Lancee, Bram ...... 158-3 Lee, Kiat-Jin ...... 205-2, 344-6 Lian, Bin ...... 344-12 Land, Kenneth C...... 54, 308 Lee, Kristen Schultz ...... 299-2 Liang, Jersey ...... 159-17 Landriscina, Mirella ...... 388 Lee, Kuen Bok ...... 159-6 Liang, Ke ...... 159-2 Lane, David C...... 159-3 Lee, Myoung-Jin ...... 28-3 Liang, Zai ...... 158-4, 480, 537 Lane, Julia I ...... 171 Lee, Naeyun ...... 493-1 Lianos, Michalis...... 72 Lang, Martha E...... 307 Lee, Se Hwa ...... 158-14, 493-8 Liao, Tim Futing ...... 158-4, 394 Lang, Steven R...... 392-5 Lee, Shoou-Yih Daniel ...... 60-23 Liao, Wenjie ...... 219 Langman, Lauren ...... 205-5, 350 Lee, Sophia ...... 123, 344-12 Liberato, Ana S.Q...... 158-3, 398 Lankenau, Stephen ...... 82-10 Lee, Stephanie ...... 177-1 Lichter, Daniel T...... 66 Lant, Theresa K...... 481 Lee, Steve S...... 203-17 Lichterman, Paul R...... 541 Lao-Montes, Agustin ...... 472 Lee, Sung-Min ...... 32-9 Lie, John ...... 172 LaPierre, Tracey Anne ...... 60-10, 544 Lee, Suni ...... 42 Liebig, Stefan ...... 82-14 302

Liebler, Carolyn A...... 415, 467 Loft, Lisbeth Trille G...... 418 Liedka, Raymond V...... 512 Loftus, Jeni ...... 130-7 M Liefbroer, Aart C...... 257 Logan, Enid Lynette ...... 449 Liegel, Gregory ...... 125 Logan, John R...... 277 Ma, Dali ...... 121, 423 Liew, Hui P...... 299-3 Logan, Laura S...... 463-3 Ma, Kuo Hsun ...... 386 Lifschitz, Arik ...... 203-15 Lom, Stacy E...... 189 Ma, Xiulian ...... 539-3 Light, Donald W...... 237, 487 London, Andrew S...... 242, 500 Ma, Yingyi ...... 300 Light, Michael Thomas ...... 152 London, Bruce ...... 124 Mabry, J. Beth ...... 371 Lillrank, Annika Linnea ...... 159-7 Long, Camonia Rene ...... 32-14, 47 MacBride, Samantha ...... 82-9 Lim, Chaeyoon ...... 64, 255, 380, 461, 516 Long, Elizabeth ...... 144 Macdonald, Cameron ...... 129-13, 474, 516 Lim, Hyun-Chin ...... 154-19 Long, Saba Tesfanesh ...... 213 MacDonald, Dennis W...... 137 Lim, In-Sook ...... 463-14 Longest, Kyle Clayton ...... 303-11, 400 MacGregor, Carol Ann ...... 64, 103-7 Lim, So-jung ...... 47 Longhofer, Wesley ...... 267 Machum, Susan T...... 328-11 Lim, Wee Kiat ...... 494-3 Longo, Stefano B...... 200-7, 328-8 Macias, Thomas ...... 294 Lim, Young Bin ...... 205-1 Lopes, Vince L...... 59 MacIndoe, Heather ...... 232, 267, 447 Lin, Danhua ...... 159-2 Lopez, Marcos F...... 305 MacInnes, Maryhelen D’Ottavi...... 260 Lin, Irene C...... 459-2 Lopez-Sanders, Laura ...... 406 Mack, Karin A...... 244 Lin, Irene...... 459-2 Lorber, Judith ...... 153 Mack, Kathy ...... 82-12 Lin, Jielu ...... 240-11, 454 Lorenz, Frederick O...... 260 Mackin, Robert S...... 32-8, 154-22 Lin, Katherine Y...... 21 Lorenzen, Janet A...... 433-4 MacLean, Alair ...... 31-9 Lin, Ken-Hou ...... 481 Love, Cynthia ...... 155 Macmillan, Craig Warren ...... 95-5 Lin, Ken-Hou ...... 303-10 Love, Cynthia ...... 270-8 Macmillan, Ross F...... 143 Lin, Thung-hong ...... 188 Love, Erik ...... 32-3, 406 Macy, Michael W...... 99 Lin, Yu-Sheng ...... 154-17 Lovegreen, Loren ...... 299-10 Madden, Erin ...... 129-13 Lincoln, Alisa K...... 60-19 Lovegreen, Loren ...... 299-7 Madfi s, Eric ...... 347-5 Lincoln, Anne E...... 149, 257 Loveridge, Raymond ...... 303-5 Madigan, Timothy...... 203-18 Linders, Annulla ...... 274 Lowe, Brian M...... 269, 433-19 Maes, Michael ...... 337 Lindsay, Beverly ...... 203-15 Lowe, Maria R...... 154-5 Magennis, Rachel ...... 330 Lindsay, D. Michael ...... 129-17 Lowry, Deborah ...... 454 Mahoney, James ...... 28-2, 123 Lindsey, Tonya D...... 371 Loy, Emir ...... 291 Mahutga, Matthew C...... 200-2, 539-3 Lingo, Elizabeth Long ...... 154-12 Lu, Alexander ...... 339 Maier, Kimberly ...... 387-6 Link, Bruce G...... 105, 393 Lu, Wei-Ting ...... 387-3 Maimon, David ...... 347-2 Linneman, Thomas J...... 22 Lu, Yao ...... 423, 537 Majerus, Rich Marc ...... 32-15 Linnemann, Travis W...... 371 Lucal, Betsy...... 526 Majka, Linda C...... 392-9 Lippard, Cameron Dee ...... 75 Lucas, Amy E...... 66 Majka, Theo J...... 392-9 Lippmann, Stephen ...... 238 Lucas, Nicole J...... 338 Major, Aaron ...... 427 List, Katlyn ...... 015 Lucas, Samuel R...... 322 Majumdar, Shweta...... 120 Literte, Patricia E...... 32-12 Ludwig, Bernadette ...... 089 Makaryan, Shushanik ...... 94 Little, Craig B...... 216 Ludwig, Jens ...... 293, 539-9 Malat, Jennifer...... 159-6 Littlejohn, Krystale...... 545-9 Luedicke, Joerg ...... 34 Malcom, Nancy L...... 387-5 Littrell, Jill ...... 539-4 Luff, Tracy Lynn ...... 463-8 Manalang, Aprilfaye Tayag...... 129-18 Liu, Dongxiao ...... 493-12 Luft, Rachel E...... 310 Maney, Gregory M...... 61 Liu, Hexuan ...... 220 Lugo, Betsabeth Monica...... 103-6 Mangaliso, Mzamo P...... 270-6 Liu, Ka-yuet ...... 24 Luke, Nancy ...... 182, 420 Mangaliso, Zengie ...... 200-13, 270-6 Liu, Sida ...... 465 Luna, Zakiya T...... 311 Mangels, Laura ...... 516 Liu, Yang ...... 129-2 Lundquist, Jennifer Hickes ...... 31-9, 130-4, Mani, Dalhia ...... 121 Lively, Kathryn J...... 312 199 Manke, Beth ...... 159-9 Livne, Roi ...... 487 Lundy, Jeff D...... 457 Manley, Joan E...... 60-7, 234-3 Lizardo, Omar A...... 113, 230, 400, Luo, Tianjue ...... 28-1, 303-8 Mann, Allison ...... 303-10 433-12 Luo, Ye ...... 20 Mann, Emily S...... 130-6, 384 Lizotte, Mathieu Jonathan ...... 303-2 Lurie, Nicole ...... 159-14 Manning, Beatrice E...... 392-7 Lleras, Christy ...... 17 Lutfey, Karen ...... 105 Manno, Michelle ...... 387-5, 448 Llewellyn, Cheryl ...... 240-8 Luthra, Renee Reichl ...... 537 Mano, Dr Rita ...... 267 Lloyd, Paulette ...... 426, 523 Ly, Carolyn M...... 82-5 Manohar, Namita N...... 376 Lo, Celia C...... 26, 159-15 Lybeck, Eric ...... 31-1, 205-6 Manson, JoAnn ...... 159-14 Lo, Clarence Y.H. .... 4, 169, 247, 317, 359, 364, Lyman, Elizabeth C W ...... 217-1 Manthei, Jennifer ...... 403-3 503, 531 Lynch, Jamie L...... 424 Manturuk, Kimberly R...... 517, 539-4 Lobao, Linda ...... 82-3, 539-10 Lynch, Michael ...... 488 Mao, KuoRay ...... 273 Lodermeier, Vanessa ...... 60-1 Lynch, Scott M...... 432-6 Maranzana, Luciano José ...... 177-13 Lodge, Amy Caroline ...... 33 Lyneis, John...... 60-13 Marcouiller, David W ...... 95-3 Loe, Meika E...... 82-1 Lynn, Randy ...... 47 Marcum, Christopher Steven ...... 299-5 303

Marcussen, Kristen ...... 529-1 Mayer, Brian ...... 95-3, 391 McMackin, Robert ...... 82-10 Mare, Robert ...... 422 Mayer, Karl Ulrich ...... 34 McManus, Patricia A...... 158-3, 352, 395 Margolis, Eric ...... 297, 453 Mayer, Victoria L...... 83, 233 McNamee, Catherine ...... 387-6 Margolis, Rachel ...... 377 Maynard, Donna Katrine ...... 159-10 McNeely, Connie L...... 240-4 Mari-Klose, Pau ...... 177-13 Mayorova, Olga V...... 31-8, 225, 244 McNeely, Ian Farrell ...... 443 Marin, Alexandra ...... 195 Mayrl, Damon ...... 28-6, 129-1 McPherson, Chad Michael ...... 160 Marker, Kathleen ...... 129-5 Mazeland, Harrie ...... 520 McQuarrie, Michael ...... 156 Markle, Gail ...... 303-1 McAdam, Douglas ...... 154-15 McQuillan, Julia ...... 60-9, 103-9, 186, 384 Markovitz, Jonathan ...... 453 McAlpine, Donna D...... 105, 159-15, 272 McVeigh, Rory M...... 194 Markovsky, Barry ...... 399, 496 McCabe, Brian James ...... 388 McWilliams, Summer Claire ...... 353 Markowitz, Fred E...... 499 McCabe, Janice ...... 145 Mead, Lawrence M...... 532 Marks, Carole C...... 365 McCabe, Joshua Thomas ...... 220 Meadow, Tey ...... 526 Marlatt, Holly ...... 51 McCall, Leslie ...... 308, 535 Meanwell, Emily ...... 450 Marlay, Matthew C...... 539-1 McCarthy, Bill ...... 241 Mears, Ashley E...... 431 Maroto, Michelle Lee ...... 303-10 McCarthy, John D...... 154-3, 483 Mechanic, David ...... 105 Maroulis, Spiro ...... 447 McCauley, Jaime J...... 130-8, 142 Medrano, Juan Diez ...... 5 Marpsat, Maryse ...... 328-10 McClintock, Elizabeth Aura ...... 103-3, 196 Medvedeva, Maria ...... 513 Marquart-Pyatt, Sandra T...... 180, 433-5 McConnell, Eileen Diaz ...... 491 Meeker, Barbara F...... 292, 337 Marquez, Erika ...... 31-3 McCorkel, Jill ...... 006 Meekers, Dominique ...... 432-4 Marr, Matthew D...... 539-9 McCormick, Sabrina ...... 328-8 Meij, Jan-Martijn ...... 95-1, 95-5 Marrow, Helen B...... 197, 480 McCown, John ...... 154-21 Meiksins, Peter ...... 535 Marsden, Peter V...... 516 McCoy, Kate ...... 200-4 Meine, Manfred F ...... 217-1 Marsh, Monique ...... 240-9 McCright, Aaron ...... 180 Melamed, David M...... 432-8 Marshall, Douglas A...... 205-5 McCrory, Jessica E ...... 203-18 Melero, Calixto ...... 129-4 Marshall, Nancy L...... 301 McCrystal, Patrick...... 451 Mello, Maeve B...... 430 Marsiglia, Flavio ...... 122-1 McCullough, Brandi Marie ...... 270-2 Mellow, Muriel ...... 60-1 Martin, Daniel D...... 392-14 McDaniel, Anne E...... 164 Menasco, Melissa A ...... 103-1 Martin, Isaac William ...... 169, 538 McDavitt, Brcye ...... 381 Mencken, F. Carson ...... 129-2 Martin, Jennifer ...... 244 McDonald, Katrina Bell ...... 201 Mendenhall, Ruby...... 240-10 Martin, John L...... 492 McDonald, Kevin ...... 27 Mendoza, Jennifer Adams ...... 103-5 Martin, Karin A...... 81, 176, 327 McDonald, Melissa ...... 129-15 Mendoza, Nydia ...... 159-9 Martin, Molly A...... 86, 307 McDonald, Ruth ...... 272 Menjivar, Cecilia ...... 132, 320, 437 Martin, Robert ...... 244 McDonald, Steve ...... 152, 225 Menon, Tanya ...... 516 Martin, Steven P...... 66, 530 McDonnell, Erin Metz ...... 158-16 Merdjanoff, Alexis A...... 51 Martin, Steven S...... 25 McDonnell, Terence Emmett ...... 297 Merino, Stephen M ...... 244 Martinez, Airin D...... 193 McDowell, Amy Denise ...... 263 Merrick, Jessica ...... 299-2 Martinez, Cid G...... 539-11 McDowell, Jeffrey ...... 174 Mesch, Gustavo S...... 195, 209, 270-1 Martinez, Elizabeth E...... 347-5 McFarland, Daniel A...... 60-3, 125 Messerschmidt, Jim...... 118 Masaki, Kamal ...... 159-14 McFarland, Katherine R...... 432-1 Messineo, Melinda Jo ...... 468 Maslowsky, Julie ...... 093 McGann, PJ ...... 118 Messner, Michael A...... 474 Mason, Katherine Abigail ...... 188 McGill, Brittany ...... 291 Messner, Steven F...... 139 Mason, Sara F...... 202 McGrath, Shelly A...... 508 Mestrovic, Stjepan G...... 31-1 Masselink, Leah E...... 60-23 McGuire, Gail Marie ...... 96, 342 Meszaros, Julia ...... 240-7 Massey, Douglas S...... 236, 537 McGuire, Wendy ...... 397 Meyer, David S...... 119, 194 Massoglia, Michael ...... 512 McHenry, Gretchen ...... 269 Meyer, Katherine ...... 442 Masters, Ryan Kelly ...... 500 McIntosh, William Alex ...... 497 Meyer, Rachel ...... 146 Matcha, Duane A...... 299-9 McIntyre, Geoffrey L...... 122-2 Meyers, Joan S.M...... 535 Matchett, Edward J...... 32-15 McKay, Ryan ...... 196 Mezey, Nancy J...... 142 Mathias, Matthew Donald ...... 433-20 McKay, Steven ...... 305 Mezuk, Briana ...... 52 Matthew, Ervin ...... 203-7 McKay, Tara A ...... 381 Michael, Yvonne ...... 159-14 Matthews, Ged ...... 129-11 McKeever, James ...... 57 Michalec, Barret ...... 159-7 Matthews, Michael T...... 31-3 McKeever, Matthew R...... 203-9 Michalowski, Ines ...... 395 Matthews, Shelley Keith ...... 496 McKendry-Smith, Emily ...... 129-14 Mickelson, Roslyn A...... 52, 88 Matthews, Stephen ...... 159-11 McKetty, Carol Christine ...... 493-1 Miech, Richard A...... 393, 434 Mattingly, Marybeth J...... 103-12 McKinlay, John ...... 429 Miles, Andrew...... 87 Mattson, Greggor ...... 83, 539-9 McKinney, Kathleen ...... 435 Miles, Rebecca S...... 425 Mauldin, Laura K...... 234-4 McKinney, Laura A ...... 199, 200-2 Mileva, Lambrina...... 203-23 Maull, Amanda E...... 205-2 McLean, Amie ...... 60-14 Milicevic, Aleksandra ...... 100 Maume, David J...... 60-17, 418 McLean, Paul D...... 58, 511 Miller, Amanda Jayne ...... 242 Maurer, Suzanne B...... 314 McLeer, Jennifer Lynn ...... 347-1 Miller, Andrea D...... 314, 490 May, Matthew Brian ...... 148, 433-18 McLucas, Karla M...... 240-3 Miller, Brian J...... 539-8 304

Miller, Byron ...... 32-1 Moore, Mel ...... 63-1, 347-7 Murray, Joshua ...... 154-13, 392-8 Miller, Diana Lee ...... 22 Moore, Mignon R...... 201 Murray, Martin J...... 27, 365, 506 Miller, Elizabeth C...... 545-5 Moore, Thomas S...... 535 Murray, Teisha...... 240-3 Miller, Elizabeth ...... 158-6 Moore, Wendy Leo ...... 479 Murthy, Dhiraj ...... 226 Miller, Kirk ...... 113 Morales, Cyndia ...... 336 Murti, Lata ...... 335 Miller, Robert Lee ...... 451 Moran, Timothy P...... 161 Muscatell, Jessica ...... 396 Miller, Sarah Ann ...... 65 Morando, Sarah J...... 491 Muschert, Glenn W...... 19 Miller, Shaeleya Danielle ...... 154-18 Moras, Amanda...... 142, 238 Musikawong, Sudarat ...... 155, 270-8, 409 Miller Cantzler, Julia ...... 119 Moremen, Robin D...... 420 Mustillo, Sarah A...... 482 Millo, Yuval ...... 14, 48, 92, 121, 511, 533 Morenoff, Jeffrey ...... 208 Mutchler, Matt G...... 381 Mills, Meghan L...... 177-3 Morgan, (Norma) Jean ...... 391 Myers, Candice Alicia ...... 82-13 Milman, Noriko S...... 203-18 Morgan, Charlie V...... 32-1 Myers, Kristen ...... 113, 222 Milne, Emily Patricia ...... 47 Morgan, Jennifer Craft ...... 60-8 Myrskyla, Mikko ...... 377 Milner, Murray ...... 203-21 Morgan, Paul James ...... 149 Min, Pyong Gap ...... 278, 344-2 Morimoto, Shauna A...... 199 N Minagawa, Yuka ...... 122-3, 351 Morrill, Calvin ...... 241 Minami, Hiroko ...... 328-6, 392-7 Morris, Aldon D...... 521 Naffziger, Michelle E...... 387-7 Mincyte, Diana ...... 451 Morris, David Sullivan ...... 240-11 Nagel, Joane ...... 281 Minnotte, Krista Lynn ...... 223 Morris, Edward W...... 203-22 Nagra, Baljit ...... 231 Mintz, Beth ...... 228, 262, 294 Morris, Lydia ...... 504 Nahum-Shani, Inbal ...... 203-4 Mirbaha, Fariba ...... 177-3 Morris, Marti ...... 200-2 Nair, Manjusha S...... 200-6, 305 Mirchandani, Rekha ...... 129-18 Morris, Mary-Hunter ...... 515 Najarian Souza, Cheryl G...... 207 Mirola, William A...... 166 Morrison, Daniel Ray ...... 105, 234-2 Nakagawa, Sandra Kai ...... 432-3 Mische, Ann ...... 74, 358 Morrison, Emory ...... 353 Nakajima, Seio ...... 144 Misra, Joya ...... 162, 199, 507 Morrissey, Bridget ...... 51 Nakano, Dana Y...... 145 Misra, Kavita ...... 363 Morrissey, Marietta ...... 28-2 Naples, Nancy A...... 168, 363, 431, 495 Mitchell, Katherine Stamps ...... 141 Morrow, Virginia ...... 246 Napolitano, Laura J...... 218 Mitchell, Katherine Stamps ...... 141 Mortimer, Jeylan T...... 261, 434 Naqvi, Ijlal H...... 179 Mitchneck, Beth ...... 31-8 Morton, Christine H...... 311 Nash, Chad Jereme ...... 164 Mitra, Diditi ...... 158-14 Mosolino, Kathryn ...... 15 Nasser, Randa I...... 442 Mix, Tamara L...... 403-1 Moss, Alison R...... 130-1 Nau, Claudia Leonie ...... 159-11, 307 Mizruchi, Mark S...... 121, 247 Mossakowski, Krysia .158-18, 159-19, 529-1 Navot, Edo ...... 270-7 Moaddel, Mansoor ...... 433-5 Mossberger, Karen ...... 209 Nazareno, Jennifer ...... 463-6 Mobley, Catherine ...... 371 Mota-Back, Xochitl Renee ...... 240-1 Neaigus, Alan...... 093 Modzelewski, Cheri ...... 234-1 Motes, Alice ...... 103-11 Neal, Rachael ...... 409 Moehr, Matthew J ...... 60-8 Mottl Reynolds, Tahi L...... 503 Neal, Zachary ...... 151 Moen, Phyllis ...... 330, 418 Moulton, Lynne M...... 373 Neblo, Michael A ...... 255 Mohanty, Purna C...... 314 Mouritsen, Per ...... 395 Nee, Victor ...... 48, 179 Mojola, Sanyu A...... 53, 381 Mouw, Ted ...... 188 Needham, Belinda L...... 159-13 Mollborn, Stefanie ...... 141, 518 Mouzon, Dawne M...... 46, 159-1 Neely, Brooke...... 433-6 Moller, Stephanie ...... 52, 262 Movit, Marcela...... 416 Neff, Patricia Elizabeth ...... 528-1 Mollick, Ethan ...... 60-22 Moye, Richard Greg ...... 240-10 Negrey, Cynthia ...... 147 Molotch, Harvey L...... 108, 364 Mudge, Stephanie Lee ...... 156 Negro, Giacomo Fabrizio ...... 154-9 Moltz, Ryan ...... 493-2 Mueller, Anna Strassmann ...... 159-18 Neilson, Lisa A...... 543 Monahan, Keri ...... 177-2 Mueller, Carol Elizabeth ...... 361 Neitz, Mary Jo ...... 129-8 Monahan, Torin ...... 39, 72 Mueller, Jennifer C...... 26 Nelson, Alondra R...... 436 Monnat, Shannon M...... 154-21, 545-5 Mukerji, Chandra ...... 190 Nelson, Alondra ...... 39 Monserud, Maria A...... 103-7 Mulcahy, Timothy...... 122-3 Nelson, Kyle Anne ...... 522 Montejano, David ...... 505 Muller, Chandra ...... 159-18 Nemoto, Kumiko ...... 60-16, 417 Montes, Vince ...... 306 Mun, Eunmi ...... 535 Nepstad, Sharon Erickson ...... 61 Montez, Jennifer Karas ...... 105, 422 Mundey, Peter John ...... 328-9, 433-2 Nerad, Maresi...... 353 Moody, James ...... 114 Mundy, Karen Carroll ...... 15 Nevarez, Leonard ...... 443 Moon, Dawne ...... 145, 185 Munoz, Jose A...... 459-2 Newcamp, Julie Anne ...... 297 Moon, Rennie ...... 344-5 Munoz, Vanessa Lopes ...... 17 Newfi eld, Christopher ...... 4 Mooney, Margarita A...... 158-13 Munsch, Christin Lee ...... 312 Newmahr, Staci ...... 240-9 Mooney, Patrick H...... 173 Murase, Yoichi ...... 28-5 Newton, Rae R...... 131 Moore, Chelsea ...... 17 Murphy, Chantrey Joelle ...... 518 Newton-Francis, Miriam M...... 463-4 Moore, Christopher D...... 452 Murphy, Raymond J...... 285 Neysmith, Sheila ...... 154-20 Moore, Helen A...... 417 Murphy, Scott Patrick ...... 488 Ng, Wendy ...... 212 Moore, Kelly ...... 341, 397 Murphy Erfani, Julie ...... 361 Nguyen, Thanh-nghi B...... 485 Moore, Lisa Jean ...... 70, 193 Murray, Fiona E...... 60-3 Nieckarz, Peter P...... 177-10 305

Nielsen, Laura Beth ...... 259 Olick, Jeffrey ...... 254 Paik, Leslie S...... 346, 421 Niemeyer, Richard Evan ...... 292 Oliver, Christopher S...... 217-1 Pais, Jeremy ...... 051 Nieto Salinas, Erin ...... 463-2 Oliver, Pamela E...... 107 Pait, Heloisa ...... 224 Nimako, Kwame ...... 32-4 Olson, Daniel V.A...... 64 Palladino, Margaret-Mary ...... 203-14 Nippert-Eng, Christena ...... 60-3, 433-16 Oman, Kenneth ...... 411 Palloni, Alberto ...... 545-2 Nishizaka, Aug ...... 85 Omeltchenko, Tatiana ...... 154-12, 226 Palmer, Neal Andrew ...... 158-12 Nisic, Natascha ...... 54 ONeal, LaToya J...... 270-2 Pals, Heili ...... 152, 528-2 Nitzsche, Anika ...... 60-17 Oppenheim, Jay (Koby) ...... 158-16 Pampel, Fred C...... 159-10 Niyogi, Sanghamitra ...... 376 Opper, Sonja ...... 48 Pan, Yung-Yi Diana ...... 528-1 No, YeonJi ...... 303-6, 428-1 Ore, Tracy E...... 183 Panagakis, Christina ...... 159-5 Nobles, Jenna ...... 51, 120 Oren, Michael ...... 205-6 Pandolfelli, Lauren ...... 016 Nocella, Anthony J...... 26 Orkodashvili, Mariam ...... 203-16, 203-5 Pangsapa, Piya ...... 305, 458 Noelke, Clemens ...... 545-2 Orr, Jackie ...... 70 Pantaleo, Katherine ...... 501 Noh, Aggie Jooyoung 240-10, 344-3, 347-1 Orrange, Robert M...... 451 Papachristos, Andrew V...... 389 Noh, Shinwon Claire ...... 255 Ortiz, Paul ...... 321 Paradis, Elise...... 130-3 Nomaguchi, Kei ...... 103-8 Ortiz, Susan Y...... 463-12 Parashar, Sangeeta ...... 129-13 Noon, James ...... 103-12 Ortiz, Vilma ...... 291 Parcel, Toby L...... 225, 403-3 Noori, Neema ...... 231 Ortyl, Timothy Adam ...... 283 Pare, Elizabeth Rose ...... 203-6 Nordmeyer, Kristjane ...... 299-10 Orum, Anthony M...... 4, 365 Parent, Teresa ...... 159-9 Norgaard, Kari Marie ...... 479 Orzechowicz, David ...... 428-1 Parigi, Paolo ...... 331 Norman, Jon R...... 151, 538, 539-8 Osbakken, Stephanie L...... 199 Park, Chan-Ung ...... 200-3 Norton, Michael H...... 332 Osborne, Cynthia A...... 386 Park, Cheon-Oong ...... 028-2 Nowak, Thomas ...... 50 Oser, Jennifer ...... 461 Park, Hien Ju ...... 158-14 Nowotny, Kathryn Marie ...... 122-3 Osinsky, Pavel I...... 28-9 Park, Hyun Ok ...... 8 Noy, Shiri ...... 203-12, 286 Osipian, Ararat L...... 047 Park, Hyunjoon ...... 84, 344-5 Nunez, Stephen Charles ...... 457 Ostertag, Stephen F...... 432-1 Park, Ju Hyun ...... 463-6 Nunn, Lisa Michele ...... 297 Osuji, Chinyere ...... 098 Park, Julie ...... 402 Nyden, Philip ...... 249 Ottaviano, Lori ...... 463-9 Park, Jung Mee ...... 82-4 Nyland, Chris ...... 32-3, 203-4 Ousey, Graham C...... 389 Park, Lisa Sun-Hee ...... 132 Nyseth, Hollie Colleen ...... 333 Ovadia, Seth A...... 403-2 Park, Patrick ...... 270-8 Overdevest, Christine A...... 124 Park, Sangyoub ...... 82-6 O Oware, Matthew ...... 240-6 Park, Seong Hoon ...... 347-3 Owen, Craig W...... 205-4 Parker, Jeffrey ...... 433-1 O’Brien, Eileen ...... 382, 417 Owens, Ann ...... 378 Parker, Wendy ...... 500 O’Brien, John ...... 91 Owens, Jayanti Johanna ...... 129-1, 432-6 Parker Walsh, Carol ...... 60-14 O’Brien, Timothy L...... 494-2 Owens, Lindsay A...... 60-3 Parks-Yancy, Rochelle E...... 414 O’Connell, Virginia Adams ...... 12 Owens, Lyndel ...... 129-1 Parrenas, Rhacel Salazar ...... 162, 206 O’Hearn, Denis ...... 493-10 Owens, Michael Leo ...... 136 Parrott, Heather Macpherson ...... 60-21 O’Malley, Corey S...... 129-1 Oyewumi, Oyeronke ...... 8 Parsons, Nicholas L...... 433-9 O’Riain, Sean ...... 421, 493-7 Ozcan, Berkay ...... 158-4 Parvez, Fareen ...... 231 O’Sullivan, Sara ...... 463-6 Ozment, Elizabeth Whittenburg ...... 047 Paschel, Tianna Shonta ...... 401 Oakes, Jennie...... 38 Pascoe, C.J...... 130-3 Oakley, Deirdre A...... 136, 213, 365 P Pasdirtz, George William ...... 154-11 Oboler, Suzanne ...... 251, 321 Pasko, Lisa ...... 266 Obukhova, Elena ...... 372 Paat, Yok Fong ...... 387-7 Pasquetti, Silvia ...... 231 Ocampo, Anthony Christian ...... 304 Pabst, Johanna ...... 10 Patel, Nehal A...... 411 Ocejo, Richard E...... 91 Pacewicz, Josh ...... 427 Patil, Vrushali ...... 398, 534 Oconnell, Daniel ...... 25 Pacheco, Julianna ...... 299-8 Patterson, Andrew C ...... 444 Odem, Mary E...... 75 Pachucki, Mark ...... 189 Patterson, George T...... 60-17 Oelberger, J. Carrie...... 267 Padamsee, Tasleem Juana ...... 187, 352 Patterson, Rubin ...... 273 Offer, Shira ...... 229, 265 Padavic, Irene ...... 199 Pattison, Evangeleen ...... 203-13 Ogland, Curtis ...... 328-1 Padawangi, Rita ...... 392-8 Patton, Charles L...... 389 Ogunwole, Stella U...... 371 Paddock, Todd...... 95-4 Paul, Anju Mary ...... 386 Oh, Hunhui ...... 344-11 Padgett, John F...... 331, 533 Paulson, Nels ...... 328-13 Oh, Hyeyoung ...... 105 Page, Tiffany Linton ...... 449 Pavalko, Eliza K...... 105, 275, 299-10 Oh, Seil ...... 129-3 Page Poma, Fernanda Raquel ...... 154-4, 372 Payan, Tony ...... 361 Oh, Sookhee ...... 539-10 Pager, Devah ...... 295 Pearce, Susan ...... 83, 158-2 Ohta, Brenda ...... 87 Pagis, Michal ...... 129-3 Pearl, Judea ...... 394 Okamoto, Dina G...... 146, 346 Pagnucco, Nicholas D...... 328-6 Pearlin, Leonard I...... 159-16 Olafsdottir, Sigrun ...... 159-5, 378 Pai, Manacy ...... 299-8 Pearlman, Jessica Anne ...... 159-6 Olesen, Jared JS ...... 203-14 Paik, Anthony ...... 530 Pearson, Jennifer ...... 130-6 306

Pearson, Willie ...... 240-4 Pierce, Jennifer L...... 339 Prosono, Marvin Thomas...... 392-16 Peck, Jamie ...... 506 Piker-King, Kathleen ...... 215 Provine, Doris Marie ...... 437 Peck, Mitchell ...... 021 Pikkov, Deanna ...... 433-5 Pruitt, Marcus L...... 203-13 Pedersen, Daphne ...... 258 Pilati, Katia ...... 346 Puckett, Cassidy ...... 270-2 Pedersen, Ove Kai ...... 462 Pineros Shields, Thomas ...... 154-18 Pudrovska, Tetyana ...... 122-3, 351 Pederson, JoEllen ...... 270-4 Pino, Nathan Willett ...... 152, 347-3 Pugh, Allison ...... 474 Pedraza, Silvia ...... 236, 288 Pinto, Katy M...... 291, 336, 403-1 Pula, Besnik ...... 28-4 Pedriana, Nicholas A...... 401 Pippert, Timothy D...... 32-15 Pumar, Enrique S...... 28-7 Pedulla, David ...... 342 Pirkey, Melissa F...... 113, 433-8 Puri, Jyoti...... 168 Peek, Lori ...... 51, 124 Pitluck, Aaron Z...... 48, 092 Purifoye, Gwendolyn ...... 339 Peifer, Jared L ...... 129-5, 303-11 Pitt, Richard N...... 129-16, 534 Purk, Janice K...... 299-2 Pelak, Cynthia Fabrizio ...... 254 Pittinsky, Matthew L...... 121 Purkayastha, Bandana ...... 289, 382 Pellow, David ...29, 59, 94, 124, 256, 404, 542 Pittman, Alexandra ...... 302 Purser, Gretchen ...... 60-15, 355, 539-1 Peluso, Natalie Marie ...... 55 Pittman, Cassi L...... 201 Putnam, Robert D...... 64 Pendaz, Sadie ...... 328-4 Piven, Frances Fox ...... 249, 359, 532 Pyke, Karen D...... 417 Pendergrass, Sabrina ...... 112 Pixley, Joy E...... 330 Penuel, William R...... 60-19 Pizmony-Levy, Oren ...... 294, 328-13 Q Peralta, Robert L...... 093 Plankey Videla, Nancy ...... 116, 181 Percheski, Christine M...... 102, 275 Plante, Charles A...... 203-10 Quark, Amy Adams ...... 199, 200-4 Perdue, robert todd ...... 059 Plante, Rebecca F...... 130-4 Queen, Courtney M...... 159-15 Perez, Marcos Emilio ...... 303-1 Plassman, Brenda L...... 159-17 Quercia, Roberto ...... 517 Perez, Raul ...... 222 Plemons, April ...... 163 Quesnel-Vallee, Amelie ...... 103-8, 351 Perez-Felkner, Lara Cristina ...... 203-17 Plumeri, Christine ...... 217-1 Quillian, Lincoln G...... 88 Peria, Michelle Elaine ...... 32-2 Polgar, Michael...... 403-1, 529-2 Quirke, Linda ...... 60-22 Perretti, Fabrizio ...... 154-9 Polillo, Simone ...... 14, 048 Perrone, Dina ...... 283 Polletta, Francesca ...... 185, 249 R Perrow, Charles B...... 108 Pollock, Anne ...... 41 Perrucci, Robert ...... 4 Ponce, Aaron ...... 294 Rackin, Heather Molly ...... 530 Perry, Brea Louise ...... 105, 499, 528-4 Poole, Aaron Carr ...... 129-9 Radaev, Vadim ...... 303-8 Persell, Caroline Hodges ...... 218 Poole, Daniel H...... 200-2 Radey, Melissa ...... 539-1 Perz, Stephen G...... 328-8 Poor, Christopher James...... 392-12 Rafail, Patrick S...... 483 Petersen, Eric J...... 205-7 Popielarz, Pamela A...... 28-1 Raghunath, Nilanjan ...... 60-9 Peterson, David...... 432-1 Porow, Monique ...... 32-10 Ragin, Charles C...... 76, 123 Peterson, Lindsey P...... 31-6 Porter, Elaine G...... 154-20 Rajagopalan, Ramya ...... 436 Peterson, Ruth D...... 389, 544 Portes, Alejandro ...... 237 Rakovski, Carter ...... 162 Petev, Ivaylo Dimitrov...... 230 Posey, Linn ...... 356 Raleigh, Elizabeth Yoon Hwa ...... 387-6 Petonito, Gina ...... 19 Poston, Dudley L...... 545-1 Raley, Gabrielle ...... 30, 348 Petrovic, Aleksandar ...... 379 Potter, Daniel J...... 313, 466 Raley, Kelly ...... 82-2 Petten, Irene Elizabeth ...... 154-2 Powell, Walter W...... 447 Ramirez, Elvia ...... 459-1 Pettinicchio, David Nicholas ...... 372, 426, Powers, Jillian L...... 201 Ramirez, Francisco O...... 405 493-11 Prasad, Amit ...... 104, 341 Ramirez, Suzanna Ruth ...... 347-2, 372 Pettit, Becky ...... 208 Prasad, Monica ...... 169 Ramlal-Nankoe, Margo ...... 357 Petts, Richard J...... 129-10 Prasad, Srirupa ...... 19, 87, 104 Ramsey, Kelly M...... 147, 493-11 Petty, JuLeigh ...... 159-7 Prata, Ana ...... 328-4 Randles, Jennifer M...... 431 Pfaff, Holger ...... 60-17 Pratt, Beverly M...... 371 Ranney, Katherine ...... 203-21 Pfeffer, Carla A...... 234-3, 283 Prechel, Harland ...... 294, 470 Ransom, Elizabeth ...... 542 Pfi ngst, Lori ...... 159-9 Preda, Alexandru ...... 462 Rastegar, Mitra ...... 49 Pham-Kanter, Genevieve B.T...... 416 Preiss, Doreet Rebecca ...... 241 Ratliff, Thomas Nolan ...... 535 Phan, Le T...... 60-16 Pren, Karen A...... 244 Rau, William ...... 414, 519 Phelan, Jo C...... 105, 393 Prener, Christopher ...... 60-19 Raub, Werner ...... 127 Phelps, Michelle ...... 295 Press, Andrea ...... 144, 226 Raudenbush, Danielle T...... 58 Phillips, Alton...... 117 Price, Anne M...... 16, 442 Raudenbush, Stephen ...... 293 Phillips, Bruce A...... 129-15 Price, Ashley ...... 159-4 Rauhut, Heiko ...... 337 Phillips, Damon Jeremy ...... 427 Price, Bob ...... 371 Rauscher, Lauren ...... 335 Phillips, Daphne Ethlyn ...... 429 Price, Kim ...... 162 Rawlings, Craig M...... 125 Phipps, Sarah ...... 31-2 Prickett, Pamela ...... 191 Rawls, Anne Warfi eld ...... 167 Piacenti, David Joseph ...... 158-10 Pridemore, William Alex ...... 426 Ray, Manashi ...... 158-10 Piatt, Elizabeth E...... 529-1 Priest, Amanda Kay ...... 152 Ray, Ranita ...... 122-1, 122-3 Pickard, Dona K...... 68 Prieto, Samuel Gregory ...... 158-7 Ray, Rashawn Jabar ...... 203-12, 418 Picou, J. Steven ...... 51, 364 Probasco, LiErin ...... 129-18 Raymo, James M...... 422, 454 Pieper, David ...... 545-6 Prokos, Anastasia H...... 199 Raymond, Geoffrey ...... 264 307

Read, Jen’nan G...... 101 Rios, Victor M...... 336, 539-11 381, 420, 514 Rechel, Maggie ...... 159-7 Rios-Aguilar, Cecila ...... 115 Rosal, Milagros C ...... 159-14 Reczek, Corinne E...... 310, 351 Riosmena, Fernando ...... 328-4 Rosales, Rocio ...... 158-11 Redding, Kent ...... 461, 493-7 Riska, Elianne K...... 60-10 Roschelle, Anne R...... 459-1 Redman, Phil ...... 241 Risman, Barbara Jane ...... 50, 248, 424 Roscigno, Vincent J...... 119, 362 Redmond, Deidre L...... 46, 529-3 Ritchey, Ferris J...... 217-1 Roscigno, Vincent J...... 535 Reed, Holly E...... 89 Ritter, Christian ...... 432-4 Rose, Julia H...... 159-16, 478 Reed, Isaac A...... 204 Ritter, Daniel P...... 61 Rose, Lydia ...... 32-3, 468 Reese, Ellen R...... 6, 83, 107, 268, 444 Rivera, Fernando I...... 159-16 Rose, Mary R...... 432-5 Reeves, Ami Elizabeth ...... 329 Rivera, Lauren A...... 204 Rose, Steven R...... 432-6 Regulska, Joanna ...... 37 Rivera-Beckstrom, Maria Elena Pablo 28-2 Rosell, Laura Maria...... 387-7 Reich, Adam Dalton ...... 390 Rivers, Jacqueline Cooke ...... 451 Rosenbaum, James ...... 203-21, 387-7 Reich, Jennifer A...... 159-18 Rizzo, Helen M...... 442 Rosenbaum, Janet E...... 545-8 Reichenbach, Rachel E...... 446 Roach Anleu, Sharyn Leeanne ...... 82-12 Rosenblatt, Peter ...... 293 Reichmann, Werner ...... 419 Roan, Carol Lynn ...... 244 Roseneil, Sasha ...... 363 Reid, Megan ...... 11, 310, 434 Robbins, Blaine G...... 426 Rosenfeld, Jake ...... 60-1, 349 Reifer, Thomas Ehrlich ...... 444 Robbins, Cynthia Ann ...... 25 Rosenfeld, Michael J...... 290 Reilly, Michael Chavez ...... 218 Robbins, Peter T...... 129-11 Rosnick, Phillida B...... 60-6 Reimann, Renate ...... 175 Roberts, Anthony ...... 161, 200-11 Ross, Lauren Marie...... 332 Reinharz, Shulamit ...... 495 Roberts, Carl W...... 220 Ross, Lauren Sardi ...... 463-1 Reitsma-Street, Marge...... 154-20 Roberts, Louisa ...... 187 Rossano, Federico ...... 520 Reitz, Jeffrey G...... 360 Roberts, Michael J...... 350 Rossman, Gabriel ...... 348 Reitzes, Donald C...... 42, 425 Robertson, Dwanna Lynn ...... 445 Rossmann, Simon ...... 60-11 Remle, Corey ...... 159-17 Robinson, Dawn T...... 354, 399, 452, 492 Rossner, Meredith ...... 192, 488 Remster, Brianna Nicole ...... 512 Robinson, J. Gregg ...... 60-20, 240-11 Rote, Sunshine Marie ...... 122-1 Renahy, Emilie ...... 351 Robinson, John P...... 270-8 Roth, Leslie Tate ...... 227 Rencis, Joseph ...... 199 Robinson, Karen Jeong ...... 203-14 Roth, Louise Marie ...... 311 Rendon, Maria G...... 115 Robinson, Laura ...... 371 Roth, Wendy D...... 126 Renzulli, Linda ...... 52 Robinson, Patricia Ann ...... 60-8 Rothman, David J...... 087 Resh, Nura...... 31-7, 203-23 Robinson, William I...... 239 Rowland, Aaron ...... 154-11 Restifo, Salvatore J...... 119 Robinson, Zandria Felice ...... 280 Roy, William G ...... 56 Restivo, Michael ...... 124 Robnett, Belinda...... 32-1 Royster, Michael D...... 31-2 Rey, Paul A...... 155 Robson, Karen ...... 31-8 Ruan, Danching ...... 423 Reyes, Sheilamae...... 158-5 Rochmes, Jane E...... 203-8 Ruane, Janet M...... 433-12 Reynolds, Amy Michelle ...... 166 Rockquemore, Kerry Ann ...... 475 Rubineau, Brian ...... 159-19, 255 Reynolds, Megan M...... 159-5 Rodgers, Diane M...... 341, 419 Rubino, Stephanie ...... 60-16 Rhee, Mooweon ...... 121 Rodriguez, Edson Cruz ...... 103-6 Rubinson, Richard ...... 414 Rhodes, Anna ...... 444 Rodriguez, Josep A...... 129-12 Rubio, Mercedes ...... 85, 264, 322, 412 Ribardo, Julie ...... 183 Rodriguez, Nestor P...... 402, 437 Rubtsova, Ganna ...... 200-13 Rich, Michael ...... 136 Rodriguez, Robyn Magalit 133, 199, 200-13 Ruby, Allen ...... 244, 440 Richards, Bedelia Nicola ...... 203-23 Rodriquez, Jason ...... 478 Ruchti, Lisa ...... 162 Richards, Kate Ballew ...... 387-1 Roelfs, David John ...... 177-4, 177-7 Rudd, Elizabeth C...... 353 Richards, Patricia ...... 374 Rogalin, Christabel ...... 452 Rudel, Thomas K...... 95-2, 210 Richardson, Abigail ...... 403-2 Rogers, Jennifer Bea ...... 542 Rudes, Danielle S...... 160 Richardson, Erika Verniece ...... 303-5 Rogers, Laura E...... 433-8 Ruef, Martin ...... 482 Richardson, Jennifer ...... 32-13, 301 Rogers, Nathalia ...... 60-16, 425 Ruel, Erin E...... 136 Richardson, Joseph ...... 159-18 Rohall, David E...... 31-3 Ruggie, Mary...... 7 Richardson, Liana Janine ...... 159-14 Rohlfsen, Leah S...... 299-3 Ruiz Junco, Natalia ...... 129-2 Richardson, Nick ...... 496 Rohlinger, Deana ...... 154-8 Rulikova, Marketa ...... 221 Richman, Alyssa ...... 55 Rohrman, Shawna L...... 260 Rulison, Kelly...... 114 Richman, Judith A...... 25, 217-1 Rojas, Fabio ...... 292, 372, 413 Rumbaut, Ruben G...... 438 Ridderhof de Wilde, Mandy...... 232 Roksa, Josipa...... 313 Ruppanner, Leah E...... 265 Rider, Erin ...... 158-7 Roman, Paul M...... 25 Ryan, John ...... 230 Rieker, Patricia P...... 307 Romero, Adam ...... 299-6 Ryan, Maura ...... 130-1, 142 Rienzi, Elizabeth S...... 344-1 Romero, Mary ...... 251, 406 Rymond-Richmond, Wenona C...... 346 Rijken, Arieke Johanna...... 257 Romero, Mindy S...... 493-5 Ryu, Erica ...... 129-7, 481 Riley, Alexander Tristan ...... 49 Romo, Rebecca ...... 459-3 Riley, Dylan John ...... 331, 375, 538 Rondini, Ashley ...... 203-15 S Rillorta, Linda C...... 402, 403-3 Roos, Patricia A...... 103-10 Rincon-Ayala, Lina ...... 158-13, 493-9 Root, Kenneth ...... 535 Sabbagh, Clara ...... 203-23 Rinelli, Lauren N...... 103-5 Roque Ramirez, Horacio N...... 53, 117, 258, Saeki, Eiko ...... 234-2, 309 308

Saenz, Rogelio ...... 406, 449, 491 Sauer, Carsten ...... 82-14 Schwadel, Philip ...... 129-6 Safford, Monika...... 159-14 Saunders, Tiffani N...... 46 Schwartz, Barry ...... 119, 219 Safford, Thomas G...... 180 Savage, Scott ...... 267 Schwartz, Michael ....107, 357, 359, 362, 470 Safi , Mirna ...... 158-8 Savci, Evren ...... 130-6 Schwartz, Rachel A...... 433-14 Sager, Rebecca ...... 148, 267, 498 Savelsberg, Joachim J...... 107, 219 Schwartzman, Luisa Farah ...... 32-5 Sager, Sheila ...... 245 Savio, Gianmarco ...... 154-20 Schwede, Laurie ...... 15 Sagot, Montserrat ...... 469 Savitsky, Douglas ...... 54 Scotch, Richard K...... 207 Said, Atef S...... 134, 231 Sawyer, Mark Q...... 112 Scott, Chad ...... 433-11 Saint Onge, Jarron M...... 203-1, 310 Sayer, Liana C...... 265 Scott, Jason Eton ...... 052 Saito, Leland T...... 286 Sbicca, Joshua ...... 29 Scott, Jerome ...... 392-1 Sakamoto, Arthur...... 28-5 Scanlan, Stephen J...... 183 Scott, John ...... 380 Salam, Rifat A...... 289 Scarborough, Roscoe C...... 47, 149 Scott, Rebecca R...... 364 Saldana, Joshua ...... 164, 203-16 Scardaville, Melissa C ...... 129-7 Scott, Wilbur J...... 97 Salem, Rania ...... 103-10 Scelza, Janene ...... 244 Scurlock, Carissa ...... 244 Salganik, Matthew J...... 430 Schaefer, David R...... 255, 460 Seale, Clive...... 159-11 Saliba, Jim ...... 356 Schafer, Mark J...... 68, 245 Seals, Dmitri S...... 222 Salinas, Viviana...... 377 Schafer, Markus H...... 227 Sears, David ...... 73 Sallach, David L...... 460 Schaffner, Laurie ...... 387-5, 448 Sebring, Penny ...... 115 Sallaz, Jeffrey J...... 464 Schall, Carly Elizabeth ...... 47 Sechrist, Jori Alyssa ...... 131 Salonius, Annalisa ...... 60-3 Schalliol, David Charles ...... 191 Seckin, Gul ...... 159-4 Sam, Jillet Sarah ...... 425 Schantz, Joseph ...... 494-3 Seefeldt, Kristin ...... 66 Samanta, Tannistha ...... 545-3 Schaub, Maryellen ...... 203-2 Segal, David R...... 097 Samila, Sampsa ...... 158-16, 511 Scheid, Teresa L...... 272 Segre, Sandro ...... 205-2 Sampson, Robert J...... 293 Schenk, Niels ...... 343 Seguin, Charles ...... 372 Sanbonmatsu, Lisa ...... 293 Schensul, Daniel M...... 328-8, 371 Seidman, Gay W...... 8 Sanchez, Daniel Abdon ...... 539-2 Scher, Abby ...... 428-2, 493-5 Sellers, Sherrill L...... 299-4 Sanchez, Luis Alberto ...... 539-10 Scherrer, Kristin S...... 130-6 Selod, Saher Farooq ...... 62 Sanchez R, Magaly ...... 158-15 Scheuble, Laurie K...... 371 Seminatore, Jennifer ...... 428-2 Sanchez Cardenas, Ricardo Daniel ..158-17, Schewe, Rebecca L...... 328-3 Senier, Laura ...... 393 493-2 Schiff, Frederick ...... 199, 200-12 Senter, Mary Scheuer...... 282 Sanchez Soto, Gabriela ...... 345 Schiller, J. Zach ...... 493-9 Seo, Hyojung ...... 423 Sanchez-Burks, Jeffrey ...... 516 Schilt, Kristen ...... 199, 526 Seo, Kwnag-Min ...... 433-9 Sander, Thomas ...... 461 Schindler, Katy ...... 270-4 Serafi ni, Brian ...... 342 Sanders, Felicia ...... 112 Schippers, Mimi ...... 234-4 Serpe, Richard T...... 432-2 Sanders, George ...... 148, 534 Schleifer, David ...... 140 Sessions, Miriam ...... 328-6 Sanders, Jolene ...... 122-2 Schlesinger, Traci ...... 544 Seymour, Jeffrey ...... 150 Sanderson, Matthew R...... 158-15, 273, 340 Schmeeckle, Maria ...... 345 Sezgin, Utku ...... 146 Sanderson, Stephen K...... 157 Schmeer, Kammi ...... 387-2 Shafeek Amin, Neveen Fawzy ...... 203-2 Sandholtz, Kurt ...... 447 Schmidt, Alex Jordan ...... 494-3 Shafer, Kevin M...... 32-1, 103-3 Sandhu, Amandeep ...... 200-3 Schmidt, Michelle Lee ...... 328-9 Shafer, Stuart L...... 392-5 Sandoval, Anna B ...... 191 Schmutz, Vaughn Clayton ...... 56 Shah, Bindi...... 101 Sandoval, Gabriela...... 185 Schnarrs, Phillip W...... 371 Shahshahani, Azadeh ...... 250 Sandu, Dumitru ...... 158-3 Schneiberg, Marc ...... 427 Shalev, Michael ...... 461 Sanli, Solen ...... 309 Schneider, Barbara L...... 265, 387-6 Shalin, Dmitri ...... 205-5 Santana, Andres ...... 528-2 Schneider, Beth E...... 65, 258 Shamai, Shmuel ...... 28-8 Santin, Marlene E ...... 60-6, 312 Schneider, Christopher J...... 328-12 Shanahan, Michael J...... 18, 393 Sanyal, Paromita ...... 179 Schneider, Daniel J...... 66, 113 Shandra, John M...... 124 Saperstein, Aliya ...... 545-2 Schneider, Joseph W...... 495 Shank, Daniel B...... 432-2 Saporito, Salvatore ...... 82-11 Schneiderhan, Erik ...... 288 Shannon, Sarah Katherine Stertz ...... 139 Saporu, Darlene F...... 389 Schofer, Evan ...... 262 Shapira, Harel ...... 181 Sarabia, Rachel Renee ...... 336 Schor, Juliet ...... 543 Shapiro, Ephraim ...... 459-4 Sargent, Brian James ...... 373 Schott, Sarah...... 129-11 Shapiro, Eve Ilana ...... 102, 142 Sargent, Carey L...... 433-1 Schradie, Jennifer Anne ...... 302 Shapkina, Nadia ...... 120, 158-11 Sarkisian, Natalia ...... 19, 129-3, 143, 298 Schraml, Carla ...... 31-4 Sharkey, Amanda J ...... 303-7 Sarto, Gloria ...... 159-14 Schrank, Andrew ...... 362, 421 Sharkey, Joseph R...... 183 Saruya, Hiroe ...... 154-15 Schrock, Doug ...... 145, 204 Sharkey, Patrick T...... 24, 293 Sassen, Saskia ...... 172, 210, 279, 361, 405 Schroeder, Matt ...... 461 Sharma, Nandita ...... 184, 271 Sassler, Sharon L...... 242 Schueths, April M...... 417 Sharone, Ofer...... 225 Sato, Kyoko ...... 190 Schulenberg, John E...... 093 Sharp, Gregory Keith ...... 158-6 Sato, Yoshimichi ...... 60-5, 99 Schulz, Jeremy Markham ...... 223, 371 Sharp, Shane ...... 129-13 Sauder, Michael ...... 160, 203-15 Schutt, Russell K...... 332 Shedd, Carla ...... 527 309

Shefner, Jonathan D...... 154-11 Simonds, Wendy ...... 507 Smith-Lovin, Lynn ...... 399 Shekha, Kaiser Russell ...... 228 Simons, Leslie Gordon ...... 234-1 Smithey, Lee A...... 61, 286 Shelton, Allen ...... 173 Simons, Ronald L...... 114, 234-1, 399 Smithsimon, Gregory ...... 455 Shen, Hsiu-hua ...... 344-3 Simpson, Brent ...... 312 Smock, Pamela J...... 351 Shen, Jing ...... 082-2 Simpson, Joseph ...... 95-5, 217-1 Smolek, Sondra J...... 103-7 Shen, Yuying ...... 344-4 Simpson, Theresa Marie ...... 32-15 Smollin, Leandra Mae ...... 240-9 Sheng, Zhi Ming ...... 344-8 Simula, Brandy L...... 130-5 Smucny, Darlene A...... 327 Shepard, Benjamin ...... 455 Singer, Audrey ...... 158-5 Snell, Patricia ...... 303-11, 334 Shepherd, Hana ...... 433-12 Singh, Jennifer S...... 494-1 Snellman, Kaisa Elina ...... 433-2 Sherman, Jennifer ...... 355 Singh, Sourabh ...... 28-7 Sniderman, Rebecca S...... 154-7 Sherman, Martha Gault ...... 387-1 Singh, Vikash ...... 205-3 Snipp, C. Matthew ...... 445 Sheth, Anup Arvind...... 539-11 Singleton, Alena J ...... 410 Snyder, Kay Ann ...... 50 Shevchenko, Olga ...... 40 Singleton, Royce A...... 403-2 So, Alvin Y...... 305 Shibayama, Sotaro...... 341 Sinha, Cynthia B...... 344-2 Sobieraj, Sarah ...... 493-8 Shifrer, Dara Renee ...... 518 Sisk, Donald Blake ...... 158-1 Soderstrom, Sara ...... 533 Shih, Miin-wen ...... 200-11 Sites, William ...... 346 Soehl, Thomas Georg ...... 271, 513 Shim, Janet K...... 525 Skaggs, Sheryl L...... 60-5 Sohmer, Dana ...... 217-1 Shin, Charles ...... 82-10 Skala, Joe ...... 412 Soifer, Hillel...... 123 Shin, Dongyoub ...... 177-7, 303-7 Skotnicki, Tad P...... 28-7 Solari, Cinzia D...... 379 Shin, Jean H...... 46, 138, 244, 410 Skrentny, John ...... 504 Solari, Claudia Dina ...... 24, 275 Shin, Solee Irene ...... 300 Skvoretz, John ...... 492 Soller, Brian James ...... 103-5, 114 Shinagawa, Larry Hajime ...... 212 Slater, Dan...... 123 Somashekhar, Mahesh ...... 28-9 Shinohara, Chika ...... 146 Slatton, Brittany ...... 202 Somech, Iris ...... 28-8 Shiotani, Andrew ...... 203-10 Slaughter, Christine ...... 234-3 Somers, Margaret R...... 67, 172 Shircliff, Eric J ...... 458 Slaughter, Mary Ellen ...... 159-14 Son, Hojeong ...... 028-3 Shlay, Anne B...... 318, 388 Slaughter, Sheila ...... 4 Son, Joonmo ...... 378 Shoffstall, Grant ...... 49 Slauson-Blevins, Kathleen S...... 177-10, 384 Son, Juyeon ...... 344-11 Shor, Eran ...... 177-4 Sleiman, Andre ...... 31-4 Song, Eun young ...... 303-9 Shorette, Kristen E...... 82-9, 303-6 Sloan, Melissa Marie...... 60-17 Song, Jing ...... 182 Short, Jodi ...... 427 Slusar, Mary Beth ...... 154-1 Song, Kirsten Younghee ...... 200-13, 493-6 Short, Susan E...... 530, 536 Smajda, Jon M ...... 290 Song, Lijun ...... 328-2 Shortell, Stephen M...... 159-4 Small, Jamie L...... 347-4 Song, Qian ...... 480 Shortt, Nicole Clorinda ...... 199, 200-1 Small, Mario Luis ...... 355 Song, Yan ...... 425 Shostak, Sara N...... 404 Small, Stephen ...... 32-4 Song, Young Ho ...... 158-13 Shreffl er, Karina M...... 384 Smeeding, Timothy ...... 296 Sonnett, John ...... 62 Shriver, Thomas E...... 154-3, 180 Smilde, David A...... 148 Soojung, Chio ...... 159-6 Shu, Xiaoling ...... 463-6 Smirnova, Michelle Hannah ...... 129-9 Sorek, Tamir ...... 254 Shuey, Kim ...... 454 Smith, Carrie Lee ...... 60-16, 384 Sorensen, Amy ...... 233, 234-5 Shuffstall, William C...... 245 Smith, Chad Leighton ...... 59 Sorensen, Anna...... 129-18, 130-1 Shultz, Benjamin J...... 245 Smith, Christi M...... 28-4 Sorenson, Olav ...... 158-16 Shura, Robin ...... 299-1, 422 Smith, Christian ...... 303-11 Soss, Joe ...... 532 Shuster, Stef M...... 413 Smith, David A...... 200-3, 228, 539-3 Soule, Sarah A...... 483 Shwom-Evelich, Rachael Leah ...... 285 Smith, Deborah A...... 30 Sousa, Roberta Messiane Gonsalves ..240-8 Siegel-Hawley, Genevieve Parker ...... 519 Smith, Dorothy ...... 495 Soyer, Mehmet ...... 28-8, 154-21 Siegfried, Michael ...... 240-4 Smith, Edward Bishop ...... 516, 533 Soysal, Yasemin ...... 5, 067, 405, 504 Siegl, Erica...... 203-15, 299-5 Smith, Emily ...... 416 Spalding, Ashley ...... 414 Silber Mohamed, Heather ...... 540 Smith, Erica ...... 217-1 Spalter-Roth, Roberta M...... 44, 244, 282 Siler, Kyle ...... 125 Smith, Irving ...... 97 Spates, Kamesha ...... 112 Silva, Graziella ...... 98 Smith, Jordan William ...... 135 Spence, Karen R...... 90 Silva, Jennifer M...... 222 Smith, Kristin ...... 103-12 Spence, Naomi J...... 500 Silver, Alexis Maxine ...... 158-2 Smith, Laquitta M...... 103-4 Sperling, Jessica...... 304 Silver, Hilary...... 446 Smith, Mark Jonathan ...... 305, 458 Sperry, Ryan C...... 160 Silverman, Brian...... 511 Smith, R. Tyson ...... 31-8 Spilerman, Seymour ...... 387-4 Silverstein, Merril ...... 131, 343 Smith, Robert Courtney ...... 74 Spiller, Michael W...... 430 Simko, Christina Elaine ...... 047 Smith, Sandra S...... 516 Spillman, Lynette ...... 358 Simmons, Alicia D...... 32-13 Smith, Suzanne ...... 52 Spiro, Emma S...... 460 Simmons, Beth ...... 426 Smith, Tom W...... 28-4, 064, 244, 328-5 Sprague-Jones, Jessica Elizabeth 158-3, 395 Simon, Jan ...... 92 Smith, Trina S...... 311, 328-4 Spring, Kimberly A ...... 463-7 Simon, Nicolas Pierre ...... 82-4 Smith, Wade P ...... 463-7 Springer, Alexandra ...... 154-19 Simon, Richard Michael ...... 397 Smith, William L...... 129-3 Springer, Kristen W...... 18, 103-8, 182 Simon, Robin W...... 159-5, 312 Smith-Doerr, Laurel ...... 353 Springer, Victoria A...... 338 310

Squires, Gregory D...... 69, 318, 389 Stransky, Michelle Louise ...... 19 Srinivasan, Shobha ...... 244 Straughn, Jeremy Brooke ...... 372 T Stablein, Timothy Patrick ...... 218 Street, Debra ...... 298 Stacey, Clare L...... 478 Streetman, Lee G...... 32-6 Tabag, Megan Joy ...... 463-9 Stacey, Helen ...... 405 Streib, Jessi S...... 222 Tabatabai, Ahoo ...... 130-1 Staff, Jeremy...... 93 Strmic-Pawl, Hephzibah Virginia ...... 47, 178, Tach, Laura M...... 151 Stafford, Frank ...... 244 240-5, 329 Taft, Jessica Karen ...... 185 Staggenborg, Suzanne ...... 154-9 Strohschein, Lisa A...... 275 Tai, Tsui-o...... 34 Stahl, Sidney M...... 244 Stroud, Angela R...... 118 Taines, Cynthia ...... 203-20 Staight, Amanda J...... 425 Strully, Kate W...... 307 Tait, David ...... 488 Stainback, Kevin ...... 535 Struna, Jason Y...... 161 Tak, Sangdong ...... 232 Stamatel, Janet P...... 371 Stryker, Robin ...... 259, 401 Takacs, Christopher George ...... 203-17 Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, Michael ...... 266 Stuart, Amy ...... 433-5 Takahashi, Nobuyuki ...... 127 Stampnitzky, Lisa ...... 31-1 Stuart, Diana ...... 183 Takamatsu, Kana ...... 493-2 Stapel, Christopher J ...... 102 Stuart, Forrest ...... 391, 411 Takei, Isao...... 28-5 Stark, Laura ...... 190 Stuber, Jenny M...... 164, 202, 241, 313, 356 Takenoshita, Hirohisa ...... 158-10 Stavish, Lauren ...... 203-12 Studts, Christina ...... 25 Takeuchi, Alexander ...... 536 Stay, Victoria M...... 338 Studts, Jamie L ...... 25 Takeuchi, May ...... 536 Stearns, Elizabeth ...... 52, 203-6 Study Team, Group Sex ...... 420 Talbot, John M...... 200-1 Stearns, Linda Brewster ...... 303-3 Su, Kuo-Hsien ...... 386 Talesh, Shauhin Ahmadi ...... 259 Steele, Jennifer ...... 93 Su, Xiaoli ...... 114 Tallbear, Kimberly ...... 436 Steele, Liza ...... 129-10, 303-2 Subramaniam, Mangala ...... 154-10, 258, Talley, Heather Laine ...... 193 Steelman, Lala Carr...... 177-8, 387-8 334 Tally, Margaret J...... 463-9 Steensland, Brian S...... 187 Sue, Christina Alicia ...... 98 Talukdar, Jaita ...... 055 Stefanovic, Djordje ...... 379 Suh, Doowon ...... 309 Tam, Anita Pei ...... 371 Steffen, Chuck ...... 136 Suitor, J. Jill...... 131 Tamaki, Emi ...... 103-8 Steffy, Kody J...... 187 Sullivan, Christopher B...... 449 Tamborini, Christopher R...... 62, 143 Stein, Karen ...... 91 Sullivan, Mary Esther ...... 539-6 Tamir, Eran ...... 450 Steinberg, Marc W...... 527 Sullivan, Richard ...... 349 Tanabiki, Yusuke ...... 518 Steinberg, Ronnie J...... 60-1 Sullivan, Teresa A...... 247 Tanaka, Kimiko ...... 103-9, 129-2 Steinberg, Stephen...... 521 Sullivan Robinson, Rachel ...... 514 Tang, Lingqi...... 159-4 Steinbrecher, Christopher W...... 154-19 Sumerau, Jason Edward ...... 129-16 Tang, Wen-hui Anna ...... 9 Steinbugler, Amy C...... 240-5 Summers-Effl er, Erika M...... 383 Tao, Lin ...... 54 Steketee, Michael ...... 299-5 Sun, Hsiao-Li (Shirley) ...... 493-1 Tao, Yu ...... 60-2 Stempel, Carl W...... 103-5, 433-9 Sun, Ken Chih-Yan ...... 377, 485 Tapales, Athena ...... 203-1 Stepan-Norris, Judith ...... 154-4 Sun, Min ...... 60-19 Tate, Margaret ...... 297 Stepanikova, Irena ...... 159-12 Sun, Xiao-e ...... 158-8, 392-2 Tavernier, LaToya Asantelle ...... 82-5 Stephan, Jennifer L...... 203-21 Sun, Yanfei ...... 344-8 Tavory, Iddo ...... 167, 358 Stephens, John D...... 493-11, 524 Suro, Roberto ...... 159-12 Taylor, Bruce ...... 122-3 Sterk, Claire E...... 93, 121 Sutherland, Jean-Anne ...... 463-10 Taylor, John ...... 122-1, 159-18 Stern, Michael J ...... 433-9 Sutton, April M...... 203-7, 518 Taylor, Miles G...... 500 Stets, Jan E...... 326 Sutton, Barbara ...... 153 Tehranifar, Parisa ...... 105 Stevens, Mitchell L...... 203-15 Sutton, John...... 465 Teigen De Master, Kathryn Patrice ...... 328-3 Stewart, Julie ...... 158-5 Suzuki, Kayo ...... 103-10 Teipen, Christina...... 303-9 Stewart, Karyn Alayna ...... 240-6 Swan, Holly ...... 159-3 Teixeira-Poit, Stephanie Marie ...... 68, 371 Stewart, Quincy Thomas ...... 479 Swando, Julie A...... 450 Telles, Edward E...... 210, 251 Stewart, Ron ...... 240-9 Swanson, Jennifer ...... 433-17 Telligman, Amy ...... 95-4 Still, George Robert ...... 347-2 Swartz, David L...... 217-1 Templer, Abby Irene ...... 199 Stillerman, Joel P...... 221 Swedberg, Richard ...... 140, 243 Temsah, Gheda Khodr ...... 545-3 Stingl, Alexander ...... 270-5 Sweeney, Brian Nicholas...... 463-8 Teo, Albert Chu-Ying ...... 101 Stivers, Tanya ...... 520 Sweeney, Elizabeth Mary ...... 341 Teo, Youyenn ...... 133 Stobaugh, James Edward ...... 498 Sweeney, Megan M...... 530 Tepper, Steven J...... 189 Stockdale, Susan E...... 159-4 Sweet, Stephen A...... 441 Terriquez, Veronica ...... 336, 471 Stokes, Charles E...... 129-17 Swenson, Donald S...... 28-6 Tessler, Richard C...... 344-1 Stokes, DaShanne ...... 445 Swicegood, C. Gray ...... 347-1 Thai, Hung Cam ...... 133, 344-2, 485 Stoll, Laurie Cooper ...... 166 Swider, Sarah Christine ...... 116 Thakkilapati, Sri Devi ...... 234-1 Stolley, Kathy Shepherd ...... 63-1, 80, 111 Swigert, Margaretta ...... 392-10 Thakore, Bhoomi K...... 32-13 Stolzenberg, Ross M...... 308 Swisher, Raymond R...... 24, 456 Theodore, Nik ...... 506 Stone, Amy L...... 102, 235 Swiss, Liam ...... 016 Theodosius, Catherine ...... 165 Storelli, Elizangela ...... 478 Sykes, Jennifer ...... 229 Thery, Clement ...... 433-9 Strand, Michael J...... 315 Szymczak, Julia E...... 272 Thibodeaux, Jarrett Alan ...... 270-4 311

Thiebaud, Lisa ...... 28-1 Tripp, Aili ...... 469 Valkyrie, Zek Cypress ...... 290 Thiele, Megan Theresa ...... 240-10 Tripp, Winston ...... 95-1 Vallas, Steven ...... 362 Thomas, Alexander R...... 433-19 Truchil, Barry ...... 392-16 Valle, Giuseppina...... 32-7 Thomas, Earl E...... 203-23 Trumino, Joseph G. A...... 154-22 Valle, Trinidad ...... 144, 186 Thomas, Jan E...... 50, 257, 287, 442, 534 Trumpy, Alexa Jane ...... 154-2 Vallera, Farah Lynn ...... 433-17 Thomas, Jeremy...... 129-10 Tsai, Yu-yueh ...... 159-8 Valocchi, Stephen ...... 154-5 Thomas, Mark P...... 305 Tsui, Ming...... 403-1 Van Alstyne, Andrew D...... 95-1 Thomas, Merin Ann ...... 32-15 Tuan, Mia ...... 343 van de Ruit, Catherine ...... 514 Thomas, Yonette F...... 284 Tuchman, Gaye ...... 4 Van Dyke, Nella ...... 194 Thomeer, Mieke Beth ...... 434 Tucker, Catherine ...... 158-17 Van Gundy, Karen ...... 159-9 Thompkins, Douglas ...... 211 Tucker, Eric ...... 052 Van Gunten, Tod Stewart ...... 462 Thompson, Alex ...... 234-2 Tucker, Traci ...... 452 Van Hooreweghe, Kristen Lea ...... 285 Thompson, Daniel ...... 200-9, 392-5 Tucker, Tuneka ...... 154-7 Van Krieken, Robert ...... 360 Thompson, Michael Franklin ...... 262 Tufekci, Zeynep...... 155, 195 van Reekum, Rogier ...... 493-3 Thompson, Victor R...... 220 Tufi s, Paula Andreea ...... 299-2 Van Ryn, Maria W...... 203-2 Thomson, Elizabeth ...... 34 Tuma, Nancy Brandon ...... 528-2 van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien ...... 483 Thornberry, Terence P...... 90 Tumin, Dmitry ...... 103-9 Van Valey, Thomas L...... 77 Thorne, Barrie ...... 132, 246 Turchi, Jennifer ...... 103-1 van Venrooij, Alex ...... 23 Thornton, Arland ...... 433-5 Turley, Ruth N. Lopez ...... 414 Van Vooren, Nicole M...... 244 Tian, Xiaoli ...... 28-2 Turner, Emily ...... 213 Van Willigen, Marieke M...... 130-8, 203-4 Tickamyer, Ann R...... 446 Turner, Heather A...... 159-5 Vanderminden, Jennifer ...... 103-4 Tieken, Mara Casey ...... 32-14 Turner, J. Blake ...... 466 Vanneman, Reeve ...... 60-11, 086 Tiemeyer, Stacy ...... 131 Turner, Kimberly ...... 203-15 Vaquera, Elizabeth ...... 129-13, 336 Tierney, Kathleen J...... 108, 177-9, 281 Turner, Mila ...... 32-14 Vargas, Robert ...... 088 Tigges, Leann M...... 330, 535 Turner, R. Jay ...... 529-1 Vargha, Zsuzsanna...... 010 Tilly, Chris ...... 229, 357 Turner, Robert W ...... 410 Varner, Charles E...... 303-12 Timberlake, Jeffrey M...... 159-6, 265, 467 Turney, Kristin Elizabeth ...... 103-4, 529-3 Varsanyi, Monica ...... 437 Timberlake, Michael ...... 279, 539-3 Turnovsky, Carolyn Pinedo ...... 120 Vasily, Melinda...... 303-11 Timmermans, Stefan ...... 41, 105, 358 Turowetz, Jason ...... 264 Vaughn, Carla ...... 240-7 Tindall, David B...... 482 Turpin, Kelly ...... 387-2 Veenstra, Gerry ...... 444 Tinkler, Justine Eatenson ...... 242, 518 Tuttle, Robert C...... 103-8 Vela-McConnell, James A...... 240-2 Tippett, Rebecca Marie ...... 303-10 Tuttle, Steven ...... 463-11 Velez, William...... 188, 491 Titsworth, Scott ...... 270-3 Twine, Wayne...... 082-13 Velez-Velez, Roberto ...... 527 Tobin, Kerri J...... 329 Tyson, Karolyn ...... 241, 450 Velitchkova, Ana ...... 154-7 Toffel, Michael W...... 427 Tyson, Will ...... 15, 414 Veloso, Diana Therese Montejo ...... 061 Tolnay, Stewart E...... 323 Venkatesh, Sudhir A...... 293 Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald ...... 303-10, 322 U Ventresca, Marc J...... 303-5 Tompkins, Avery ...... 468 Vera, Hector ...... 341 Tong, Joy Kooi-Chin ...... 300 Udagawa, Yoshie ...... 433-3 Verbakel, Ellen ...... 223 Tong, Yuying ...... 545-6 Uemura, Ryotaro ...... 518 Verboord, Marc ...... 449 Tonkens, Evelien ...... 232 Ueno, Koji...... 33, 159-13 Verduzco-Baker, Lynn M...... 274 Toothman, Erica L ...... 299-2 Uggen, Christopher ...... 139, 208, 532 Vergne, Jean Philippe ...... 515 Tope, Daniel B...... 294 Uhlenberg, Peter ...... 343, 385, 422 Vergolini, Loris ...... 538 Torpey, John C...... 39, 072 Umberson, Debra ...... 33, 105, 298 Verhoeven, Imrat ...... 154-16 Torres, Stacy ...... 534 Uno, Mayumi ...... 203-9 Verma, SaunJuhi ...... 16, 158-11 Towns, Tangela G...... 20 Utrata, Jennifer ...... 141 Vermeesch, Peter ...... 40 Tracey, Erin Nicole ...... 178, 329 Uys, Tina ...... 347-3 Vermurlen, Bradley J...... 432-7 Traga, Lulzim...... 32-16, 493-8 Uzzi, Brian ...... 533 Vesselinov, Elena ...... 388 Tramonte, Lucia ...... 275 Vican, Shawna Bowden ...... 60-10 Tranby, Eric ...... 418 V Vicari, Stefania...... 323 Trapido, Denis ...... 511 Vickstrom, Erik ...... 537 Trautner, Mary Nell ...... 465 Vaccaro, Christian Alexander ...... 145 Vidal-Ortiz, Salvador ...... 153, 283, 431 Traver, Amy Elizabeth ...... 223, 543 Vaidyanathan, Brandon Rama ...... 315, 334 Vidales, Guadalupe ...... 163 Treas, Judith ...... 34 Vaisey, Stephen ...... 315 Viggiano, Theresa ...... 159-11 Trehan, Nidhi ...... 37 Valdez, Avelardo ...... 93, 122-3, 310 Vikram, Kriti ...... 86 Trent, William T...... 519 Valdez, Desiree ...... 463-1 Vila, Gemma...... 371 Treskon, Mark Stephen ...... 539-4 Valdez, Sarah K...... 154-11 Villalobos, Ana ...... 103-7 Trevizo, Dolores ...... 154-11 Valdez, Zulema ...... 382, 458 Villalon, Roberta ...... 311, 463-3 Trieu, Monica M...... 344-2 Valentine, Shari L...... 240-4, 479 Villarreal, Andres ...... 480 Trigoso, Monica ...... 185 Valenzuela, Abel ...... 446 Villarrubia-Mendoza, Jacqueline ...... 158-6 Triplett, Jennifer Lynn ...... 387-8 Valiente, Celia ...... 154-17 Vinitzky-Seroussi, Vered ...... 219, 254 312

Vink, Maarten Peter ...... 158-1 Wang, Lin ...... 466 Wharton, Amy S...... 165 Viruell-Fuentes, Edna A...... 522 Wang, Qian ...... 47, 178 Wheat, Christopher ...... 125 Viscelli, Stephen R...... 30 Ward, Brian W...... 103-9 Wheatley, M. Christine ...... 493-3 Vissing, Yvonne M...... 368 Ward, Chandra ...... 539-4 Wheaton, Blair ...... 434 Viterna, Jocelyn S...... 16, 309, 461 Ward, Elijah G...... 203-23 Wherry, Frederick F...... 10 Vithayathil, Trina ...... 545-5 Ward, Geoff K...... 295 Whitbeck, Les B...... 387-6 Vitullo, Margaret Weigers ...... 81, 137, 253, Waren, Warren ...... 539-8 White, Clovis L...... 32-5 369, 407, 509 Warner, Catharine H...... 203-18 White, James M ...... 159-9 Vliegenthart, Rens ...... 493-12 Warner, Cody ...... 154-3 White, Neil R...... 180, 240-3 Vogel, Mary E...... 528-1 Warner, David ...... 500 White, Patricia E...... 171, 244, 326, 408 Vogel, Matt ...... 90 Warner, Judith Ann ...... 32-14, 463-2 White, Robert G...... 430 Vogl, Dominikus ...... 127 Warner, Tara D...... 456 White, Tabi L...... 413 Vogt, Sonja Brigitte ...... 127 Warr, Amanda M...... 155 White, Terrenda Corisa ...... 519 Vogt Yuan, Anastasia S...... 466 Warren, John Robert ...... 82-11, 164, 202, Whitford, Josh ...... 116 vom Hau, Matthias ...... 27 241, 313, 356, 454, 544 Whitlinger, Claire ...... 200-5 vom Lehn, Dirk ...... 85 Warren, Mark R...... 32-14, 203-20 Whitmeyer, Joseph M...... 157 von Vacano, Diego A...... 472 Washington, Scott Leon ...... 288 Whitnah, Meredith C...... 463-3 Vonderlack-Navarro, Rebecca ...... 346 Watanabe, Megumi ...... 60-9 Whitsel, Eric ...... 393 VonHipple, Paul ...... 387-2 Watkins, Kristy A...... 142 Whittier, Nancy E...... 527 Vrecko, Scott ...... 177-2 Watne, Zachary ...... 60-7 Whittington, Kjersten Bunker ...... 96, 353 Vujacic, Veljko M...... 40 Watson, Amanda ...... 32-10 Wick, Shawn ...... 414, 519 Vuolo, Michael ...... 203-9, 426 Watson, Dennis P...... 529-2 Wickrama, K.A.S...... 260, 420, 466 Vélez, Maria ...... 389 Watts, Alexander ...... 130-5 Wickrama, Thulitha...... 159-10, 420 Watts, Stephen ...... 456 Wiebold, Lori ...... 100 W Webb, Helena ...... 85 Wiebold, Lori ...... 444 Webber, Gretchen R...... 60-21, 463-10 Wiegel, Jennifer ...... 303-2 Waddell, Jasmine ...... 240-8 Weber, Klaus ...... 92 Wiesen-Martin, Desiree Ruth ...... 82-10 Wade, Lisa Dawn ...... 266 Weber, Lynn ...... 212 Wiest, Dawn ...... 107 Wagenaar, Theodore C...... 403-2 Webster, Stephen William ...... 159-14 Wilcox, W. Bradford ...... 103-1 Waggoner, Miranda R...... 384 Wee, Lionel ...... 383 Wilder, JeffriAnne ...... 32-10 Wagner-Pacifi ci, Robin E...... 254, 433-13 Weerman, Frank M ...... 496 Wilkes, Rima ...... 154-8, 308, 482 Waibel, Stine ...... 395 Weesie, Jeroen ...... 127 Wilkin, Holley ...... 103-9 Waite, Linda J...... 20, 343 Weffer-Elizondo, Simon ...... 235 Wilkins, Amy C...... 204 Waity, Julia Ferrara ...... 545-5 Weil, Joyce ...... 299-7 Wilkins, Brittany ...... 539-1 Waitzkin, Howard ...... 237, 429 Weimer, Sally Willson ...... 403-2 Wilkins, Tamekia ...... 17 Walby, Sylvia ...... 248 Weinberg, Glenn ...... 59 Wilkinson, Lindsey ...... 130-6 Wald, Pamela ...... 259 Weinberg, Jill ...... 235 Willer, David ...... 31-3 Walder, Andrew G...... 28-1 Weinberger, Michelle F ...... 433-14 Williams, Beverly Rosa ...... 299-4 Waldinger, Roger ...... 513 Weiner, Melissa F...... 154-18 Williams, Christine L...... 30, 59 Walgrave, Stefaan ...... 493-12 Weinshenker, Matthew N...... 186 Williams, Damian T...... 332 Walker, Edward T...... 60-6, 262 Weintraub, Jeff ...... 443 Williams, Daniel A ...... 32-2 Walker, Katherine D...... 254 Weiss, Karen G...... 456 Williams, Fiona ...... 206 Wallace, Danielle ...... 191 Weitz, Tracy A...... 463-2 Williams, Johnny E ...... 126 Wallace, Gail ...... 20 Wejnert, Barbara ...... 205-7, 493-4 Williams, King ...... 213 Wallace, Jean E...... 60-5 Wejnert, Cyprian...... 430 Williams, Lisa M...... 60-14 Wallace, Michael E...... 031-6 Welburn, Jessica S...... 32-8, 382 Williams, Matthew S...... 120 Waller, Lance A...... 136 Welch, Bridget K...... 205-3, 240-5 Williams, Monique ...... 60-13, 60-2 Walsh, John P...... 177-7, 341, 427 Welch, Jr, Vincent E...... 240-4 Williams, Rhys H...... 278 Walsh, Rachael ...... 203-4 Wells, Amy Stuart ...... 38, 88, 450, 519 Williams, Richard ...... 433-17 Walsh-Dilley, Marygold B...... 129-12 Welser, Howard T...... 270-3 Williams, Simon ...... 419 Walsh-Russo, Cecelia ...... 493-10 Wen, Ming ...... 159-2, 296, 522 Williams, Tamara Renee ...... 47 Walter, Martin ...... 224 Wentworth, Kara ...... 494-2 Williams, Vernon J...... 521 Walters, David Michael ...... 303-11 Werum, Regina E...... 84, 164, 244 Williamson, Elizabeth A...... 192 Walther, Carol ...... 32-8, 203-20 West, A. Joseph ...... 166 Williamson, John B...... 143, 444 Wang, Chin-shou ...... 411 West, Stacia ...... 240-1 Willie-LeBreton, Sarah ...... 484 Wang, Dan ...... 28-1, 125 Westbrook, Laurel E...... 468 Williford, Beth ...... 154-10 Wang, Hong-Zen ...... 9 Western, Bruce ...... 208, 308, 524 Willms, Douglas ...... 275 Wang, Hongyu ...... 18 Western, Mark Chakrit ...... 265 Willson, Andrea E...... 454 Wang, Jin ...... 344-7 Weston, Joan L...... 173 Wilmoth, Gregory ...... 60-13 Wang, Junmin ...... 303-3 Wetterberg, Anna Maria ...... 140 Wilmoth, Janet M...... 500 Wang, Leslie Kim ...... 345 Wetzel, Christopher ...... 464 Wilsnack, Richard W...... 25 313

Wilsnack, Sharon C...... 25 Xiao, Suowei ...... 289 Yu, Xiaomin ...... 9 Wilson, Colwick Mervyn ...... 260, 338, 378 Xu, Bin ...... 383 Yucel, Ibrahim Halil ...... 195 Wilson, Elizabeth ...... 364 Xu, Fang ...... 545-4 Yuen, Nancy Wang...... 149 Wilson, George ...... 342 Xu, Hongwei ...... 420 Yukich, Grace ...... 346 Wilson, Graham Elton ...... 136 Xu, Jun ...... 159-6 Yusuke, Sakaguchi ...... 518 Wilson, John ...... 378 Xu, Jun ...... 20 Wilson, Kristin J...... 103-11 Z Winant, Howard ...... 521 Y Windsor, Elroi J...... 130-7 Zacharias-Walsh, Anne...... 428-2 Wing, Brad ...... 463-11 Yakubovich, Valery ...... 60-19 Zacher, Meghan ...... 467 Wing, Coady ...... 517 Yamaguchi, Kazuo ...... 430 Zack, Lizabeth A...... 28-6 Winslow-Bowe, Sarah E...... 141, 182 Yamamoto, Satomi ...... 428-2 Zagato, Alessandro...... 154-18 Winstead, Vicki ...... 155 Yamanaka, Keiko ...... 9 Zahran, Sammy J...... 281 Winston, Fletcher ...... 154-6 Yan, Haiming ...... 28-4 Zajacova, Anna ...... 454, 525 Winterich, Julie A...... 463-1 Yanfeng, Gu ...... 60-23 Zajicek, Anna ...... 199 Wisdom, Summer ...... 130-8 Yang, Daegyu ...... 121 Zakaria, Rafi a ...... 134 Wishart, William R...... 95-5 Yang, Fenggang ...... 300 Zaloom, Caitlin ...... 10 Wissler, Craig ...... 115 Yang, Guobin ...... 254 Zamora, Sylvia ...... 32-14 Witt, Whitney P ...... 103-9 Yang, Hongxing ...... 303-2 Zarifa, David ...... 84 Wojtkiewicz, Roger A...... 203-13 Yang, Keming ...... 392-7 Zavisca, Jane R...... 457 Wolfe, Christina Marie ...... 103-2 Yang, Lijun ...... 60-8 Zavodny, Madeline ...... 387-2 Wolfe, Joseph Daniel ...... 299-10 Yang, Myung Ji ...... 344-9 Zbaracki, Mark Joseph ...... 238 Wolfson, Mark ...... 154-5 Yang, Philip Q...... 344-6 Zeiser, Kristina Lillian ...... 299-8 Wollschleger, Jason ...... 129-16 Yang, Song ...... 296 Zekeri, Andrew A...... 51, 381 Wong, Newman Chun Wai ...... 203-17 Yarger, Jennifer Lyn Eckerman ....418, 545-8 Zerubavel, Eviatar ...... 219 Wood, David Murakami ...... 72 Yasumoto, Saori ...... 186 Zeskind, Leonard ...... 503 Wood, Kate ...... 484 Yasutake, Suzumi ...... 203-1 Zhai, Jiexia (Elisa) ...... 344-8 Wood, Richard L...... 493-13 Yazdiha, Haj ...... 433-8 Zhan, Heying Jenny ...... 42, 344-10 Woodard, Roger ...... 3 Yeatts, Dale Elgert ...... 344-4 Zhang, Baiqing ...... 536 Woodby, Lesa ...... 299-4 Yeh, Hsin-Yi ...... 493-6 Zhang, Chenjian ...... 344-13 Woodman, Sophia ...... 146 Yeh, Ti-Fen ...... 203-11 Zhang, Jiayin ...... 372 Woodman, William F...... 205-6 Yenkey, Christopher B...... 48, 533 Zhang, Pidi ...... 129-3 Woods, Daniel ...... 122-3 Yerkes, Mara ...... 444 Zhang, Qian ...... 344-7 Woods, David W...... 493-4 Yeung, King-To ...... 28-8 Zhang, Ruo ...... 203-11 Woodward, Andrea ...... 387-2 Yeung, Wei-Jun Jean ...... 218, 244, 476 Zhang, Wei ...... 21 Woodward, Kerry ...... 233 Yi, Chin-Chun ...... 34 Zhang, Wenquan (Charles) ...... 539-11 Wooten, Melissa ...... 447, 481, 515 Yi, Han ...... 200-9 Zhang, Yanlong ...... 344-9, 423 Workman, Joseph ...... 164 Yifat, Tal...... 203-11 Zhang, Yuping ...... 084 Worthen, Meredith Gwynne Fair ...... 347-4 Yinglin, Ouyang ...... 432-9 Zhao, Jingrong ...... 433-4 Wray, Linda A...... 299-8 Yip, Winnie ...... 177-9 Zhao, Wei ...... 386 Wright, Benjamin ...... 350 Yogev, Tamar ...... 177-4 Zheng, Enying ...... 60-12, 303-4 Wright, Cynthia ...... 271 Yom-Tov, Anat ...... 96 Zheng, Hui ...... 308 Wright, Earl ...... 202, 280 Yoo, Sam Hyun ...... 545-4 Zheng, Lu ...... 296 Wright, Eric R...... 105 Yoon, Ho Young ...... 224 Zhou, Min...... 116, 200-3 Wright, Erik Olin...... 172 Yoon, In-Jin ...... 158-13 Zhou, Wubiao ...... 48 Wright, Laura ...... 303-11 Yoshida, Akiko ...... 103-4 Zhou, Xueguang ...... 205-7 Wright, Megan S...... 501 Yoshioka, Hirotoshi ...... 402 Zima, Bonnie ...... 159-4 Wrigley-Field, Elizabeth ...... 545-2 Yost, Elizabeth Allyne ...... 155 Zimmerman, Gregory M...... 139 Wu, Bei ...... 159-17 Youm, Yoosik ...... 380, 423 Zimmerman, Mary K...... 60-10 Wu, Daniel ...... 539-2 Young, Alford A...... 355, 489 Zippel, Kathrin ...... 6 Wu, Hsin-chao ...... 344-10 Young, Cristobal ...... 303-12, 487 Zolberg, Aristide R...... 438 Wu, Lawrence L...... 530 Young, Frank W...... 28-8 Zozula, Christine...... 82-10 Wu, Xiaogang ...... 188 Young, Gay ...... 463-4 Zschau, Toralf...... 95-1 Wynn, Jonathan R...... 181 Young, Jacob T.N...... 496 Zsembik, Barbara ...... 159-12 Wyse, Jessica JB ...... 347-4 Young, Michael P...... 28-6 Zuberi, Tukufu ...... 1, 489 Young, Rebekah ...... 387-7, 482 Zubrzycki, Genevieve ...... 379 X Young-DeMarco, Linda ...... 433-5 Zuckerman, Ezra W...... 372 Youngreen, Reef ...... 431 Zukin, Sharon ...... 486 Xerez, Romana ...... 539-9 Yount, Kathryn M...... 34, 103-12, 131 Xi, Juan...... 344-4, 480 Yu, Kyoung-Hee ...... 060-15 Xiao, Chenyang ...... 95-4 Yu, Wei-hsin ...... 386 314 INDEX of 2010 Session Topics

(Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule.)

AIDS/HIV: ...... 53, 117, 159-17, 190, 204, 258, 272, 297, 352, 381, 416, 420, 430, 514, 530, 545-6

Aging/Social Gerontology: ...... 19, 20, 33, 60-15, 82, 83, 91, 103-8, 110, 129-12, 130-5, 131, 143, 155, 158-11, 159-10, 159-11, 159-15, 159-16, 159-4, 227, 234-4, 270-1, 287, 299, 299-1, 299-2, 299-3, 299-4, 299-5, 299-6, 299-7, 299-8, 299-9, 307, 328-1, 343, 344-10, 344-3, 351, 353, 387-5, 422, 444, 454, 478, 500, 534, 545, 545-1, 545-5

Alcohol and Drugs: ...... 25, 82-9, 90, 93, 103, 122, 122-1, 122-2, 139, 159-14, 159-2, 205-3, 217, 310, 347-1, 371, 381, 420, 426, 456, 529-1

Animals and Society: ...... 205, 240-8, 269, 497

Applied Sociology/Evaluation Research: ...... 15, 51, 63, 63-1, 80, 111, 147, 158-7, 203-12, 282, 347-4, 347-6

Art/Music: ...... 22, 23, 24, 47, 56, 144, 149, 177-12, 187, 189, 226, 230, 240-3, 240-5, 270-4, 297, 303-6, 348, 375, 433, 433-6, 433-8, 433-9

Asians/Asian-Americans: ...... 9, 28-3, 28-4, 31-3, 32-12, 32-14, 56, 57, 60-1, 60-15, 82-3, 82-4, 82-5, 84, 101, 120, 129-1, 133, 145, 146, 154-1, 154-14, 154-16, 154-7, 158-12, 158-13, 158-9, 159-1, 186, 203-17, 203-3, 205-6, 212, 218, 240-9, 271, 289, 299-2, 300, 303-1, 303-2, 304, 305, 309, 334, 335, 339, 344, 344-1, 344-10, 344-11, 344-12, 344-2, 344-3, 344-4, 344-5, 344-6, 344-7, 344-8, 344-9, 345, 347, 352, 371, 372, 374, 376, 382, 383, 386, 398, 423, 433-19, 448, 449, 459-1, 480, 485, 491, 497, 513, 536, 545-2, 545-3, 545-4

Biosociology: ...... 18, 070, 126, 127, 159-18, 196, 347, 393, 399, 436, 545-1

Children and Youth: ...... 15, 17, 28-7, 31-7, 32-13, 32-5, 32-6, 33, 47, 50, 51, 52, 53, 58, 60-10, 63, 82-1, 82-10, 82-9, 084, 90, 91, 103-10, 103-3, 103-4, 103-6, 103-8, 112, 114, 120, 122, 129-13, 129-16, 129-5, 129-9, 130-2, 130-3, 130-5, 130-6, 132, 141, 152, 154-17, 158-9, 159-1, 159-3, 159-4, 159-8, 159-9, 164, 177-1, 177-12, 177-7, 185, 200-12, 203, 203-1, 203-10, 203-12, 203-16, 203-17, 203-19, 203-20, 203-21, 203-3, 203-6, 203-7, 218, 224, 226, 240, 240-6, 240-9, 241, 246, 255, 260, 265, 274, 275, 291, 293, 298, 299, 300, 301, 303-7, 307, 313, 334, 343, 344, 345, 347, 347-2, 371, 381, 387, 387-1, 387-2, 387-3, 387-4, 387-5, 387-6, 387-7, 387-8, 396, 415, 416, 420, 423, 424, 433-15, 451, 456, 466, 474, 493-7, 510, 528, 529-2, 539-5, 543, 545-1, 545-6, 545-7

Cognitive Sociology: ...... 28-4, 48, 91, 119, 167, 219, 299-7, 303-3, 412, 432, 433-10, 433-11, 433-15, 433-4, 433-8, 481, 493-5

Collective Behavior/Social Movements: ...... 28-3, 28-5, 28-6, 28-8, 29, 31-5, 32-11, 32-3, 50, 58, 61, 78, 82-5, 95, 95-1, 95-5, 101, 103-10, 119, 120, 124, 127, 129-13, 129-8, 130-7, 142, 144, 146, 148, 154, 154-1, 154-10, 154-11, 154-12, 154-13, 154-14, 154-15, 154-16, 154-17, 154-18, 154-19, 154-2, 154-20, 154-21, 154-3, 154-4, 154-5, 154-6, 154-7, 154-8, 154-9, 156, 158-1, 159-7, 166, 177-8, 179, 180, 184, 185, 189, 192, 194, 195, 200-4, 200-5, 200-8, 204, 205, 205-2, 217, 219, 221, 224, 228, 234, 234-1, 234-2, 235, 240-3, 254, 266, 269, 270-2, 270-3, 271, 285, 286, 287, 288, 294, 302, 303-2, 303-4, 309, 310, 311, 315, 328-1, 328-12, 337, 340, 344-7, 346, 347-2, 347-4, 352, 372, 374, 375, 378, 383, 387-6, 392, 392-1, 392-10, 392-13, 392-4, 392-6, 392-7, 392-8, 395, 401, 413, 433-10, 433-14, 433-18, 433-4, 442, 459-1, 471, 483, 490, 493-10, 493-11, 493-2, 493-3, 493-4, 493-8, 493-9, 497, 498, 502, 515, 523, 527, 539-3, 541, 542

Communication and Information Technologies: ...... 47, 49, 60-18, 72, 78, 97, 130-2, 144, 150, 155, 156, 159-3, 163, 177-9, 191, 195, 209, 224, 226, 240-8, 270, 270-1, 270-2, 270-3, 270-4, 270-5, 270-6, 270-7, 290, 327, 328-5, 353, 371, 413, 433-13, 453, 468, 483, 494-2, 529-3 315

Community: ...... 21, 24, 28-7, 32, 32-13, 42, 47, 51, 58, 79, 82-1, 82-2, 100, 103-8, 115, 129, 129-15, 129-3, 130-1, 139, 148, 151, 154-14, 154-17, 154-20, 154-6, 158-11, 158-13, 158-17, 158-5, 158-8, 159-9, 163, 167, 177-8, 177-9, 181, 191, 200-5, 203, 203-16, 203-19, 207, 227, 229, 231, 232, 240-7, 271, 293, 310, 318, 333, 334, 340, 344-6, 347-1, 371, 373, 387-7, 388, 392-12, 392-8, 392-9, 403, 425, 433-14, 446, 455, 485, 493-2, 501, 510, 517, 519, 538, 539, 539-1, 539-10, 539-2, 539-3, 539-4, 539-5, 539-6, 539-7, 539-8, 539-9

Comparative Sociology: ...... 28-1, 28-2, 28-3, 28-4, 28-5, 28-6, 28-7, 28-8, 31-5, 32-1, 56, 60-22, 61, 64, 76, 82-3, 84, 94, 98, 103-7, 116, 123, 127, 129-1, 129-17, 129-8, 130-7, 140, 141, 146, 154-10, 154-17, 154-6, 158-14, 158-15, 158-5, 158-7, 158-9, 159-4, 161, 164, 179, 191, 200-1, 200-10, 200-11, 200-2, 200-3, 200-4, 200-5, 200-7, 200-8, 200-9, 201, 203-14, 203-17, 203-2, 203-20, 205-1, 220, 224, 228, 230, 236, 240-2, 240-3, 272, 285, 303-4, 304, 328-12, 330, 331, 344-4, 347-1, 371, 374, 378, 392-6, 395, 422, 426, 428-2, 433-1, 433-10, 433-4, 443, 444, 457, 458, 461, 463-5, 493, 493-1, 493-11, 493-12, 493-2, 493-7, 498, 518, 539-2, 541

Consumers/Consumption: ...... 10, 56, 82-8, 91, 102, 129-2, 154, 159-1, 178, 189, 201, 203-15, 221, 224, 230, 287, 303-9, 350, 392-4, 433, 433-13, 433-15, 433-19, 433-3, 433-7, 457, 463-6, 493-4, 511, 533, 539-1, 543

Criminal Justice: ...... 25, 32-12, 60-16, 82-11, 82-9, 118, 122-2, 152, 159-17, 170, 192, 234-3, 240-10, 250, 266, 274, 295, 347, 347-3, 347-5, 347-6, 398, 411, 426, 450, 456, 463-1, 465, 501, 512, 516, 544

Criminology/Delinquency: ...... 27, 31-2, 32-13, 82-9, 90, 93, 114, 118, 139, 152, 159-2, 191, 203-21, 203-3, 208, 255, 266, 333, 347, 347-1, 347-2, 347-3, 347-4, 347-5, 347-6, 371, 387-8, 389, 426, 433-9, 456, 463-1, 463-11, 496, 501, 512, 539-5

Cultural Sociology: ...... 5, 16, 22, 23, 24, 28-1, 28-3, 28-4, 28-6, 30, 31, 31-2, 31-8, 32-10, 32-12, 32-5, 32-7, 40, 47, 49, 50, 55, 56, 57, 58, 60-10, 60-13, 60-21, 61, 62, 65, 82-3, 82-4, 82-5, 82-6, 82-8, 83, 91, 92, 97, 98, 103-5, 103-6, 112, 113, 117, 119, 129-13, 129-2, 129-6, 130-5, 144, 145, 149, 150, 154, 154-1, 154-11, 154-13, 154-19, 154-20, 154-5, 154-6, 156, 158-12, 158-14, 158-16, 158-2, 159-6, 163, 164, 166, 167, 173, 177-8, 178, 179, 185, 187, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 200-12, 200-4, 201, 203-10, 203-14, 203-15, 203-18, 203-9, 204, 205, 205-2, 205-5, 219, 220, 221, 222,225, 226, 227, 230, 232, 234, 234-1, 234-2, 234-3, 240, 240-2, 240-8, 254, 263, 266, 269, 270-4,274, 286, 287, 290, 291, 297, 302, 303, 303-3, 304, 313, 315, 316, 328-4, 328-5, 328-8, 331, 337, 344, 344-4, 344-9, 347-1, 348, 350, 352, 355, 358, 360, 372, 374, 379, 382, 387-6, 390, 392-11, 392-3, 397, 400, 413, 417, 432, 432-4, 433, 433-1, 433-10, 433-11,433-12, 433-13, 433-14, 433-15, 433-16, 433-17, 433-18, 433-19, 433-2, 433-3, 433-4, 433-5, 433-6, 433-7, 433-8, 433-9, 442, 443, 449, 450, 453, 463-3, 463-8, 464, 484, 493-1, 493-10, 493-12, 493-3, 493-5, 493-8, 497, 504, 527, 528, 539-2, 539-6, 539-7, 539-8, 541, 543

Demography: ...... 18, 24, 32, 34, 36, 47, 60-7, 66, 073, 86, 103, 103-1, 103-2, 103-7, 103-9, 110, 127, 129-12, 141, 143, 158-11, 158-12, 158-3, 159-6, 159-9, 177-3, 196, 203, 203-6, 220, 236, 242, 251, 256, 291, 299-1, 299-5, 299-6, 299-7, 299-8, 307, 308, 311, 343, 351, 371, 377, 386, 387-5, 402, 416, 418, 420, 430, 463-1, 467, 480, 500, 506, 522, 529, 530, 539-10, 539-7, 539-9, 540, 545, 545-1, 545-2, 545-3, 545-4, 545-5, 545-6, 545-7, 545-8

Development: ...... 16, 82-2, 89, 95-1, 95-2, 117, 120, 124, 129-11, 154-10, 158-11, 158-14, 158-15, 161, 177-12, 177-8, 179, 200, 200-1, 200-10, 200-12, 200-2, 200-5, 203-4, 203-9, 240-7, 258, 268, 273, 279, 286, 303, 303-1, 303-11, 303-4, 303-7, 303-8, 311, 328-10, 340, 344-12, 347-2, 353, 371, 373, 387-8, 420, 425, 446, 451, 463-5, 480, 493-1, 493-10, 493-11, 493-3, 514, 539, 539-3, 539-5, 542, 545

Deviant Behavior/Social Disorganization: ...... 12, 18, 93, 122, 139, 152, 154-16, 154-18, 159-2, 163, 203-10, 203-19, 234-1, 234-2, 234-4, 241, 270-3, 329, 332, 347, 347-1, 347-2, 347-4, 347-5, 347-6, 361, 372, 426, 456, 496, 528-1

Disabilities: ...... 19, 103-3, 159-11, 177-7, 193, 207, 234-1, 234-3, 234-4, 260, 299, 299-5, 299-6, 299-7, 299-9, 328-6, 454, 500, 522, 529 316

Disaster: ...... 28-4, 51, 62, 94, 95-4, 100, 122-2, 150, 285, 286, 299-3, 310, 328-9, 451, 455, 523

Economic Sociology: ...... 4, 10, 14, 23, 30, 32-8, 48, 53, 59, 60, 60-11, 60-17, 60-21, 60-22, 60-6, 60-7, 82-11, 82-13, 86, 92, 95-2, 103-9, 113, 116, 121, 123, 125, 129-4, 131, 140, 151, 157, 158-15, 159-18, 161, 166, 169, 177-6, 179, 200-2, 200-6, 203-13, 203-15, 205-3, 217, 225, 238, 239, 240-2, 247, 255, 262, 268, 294, 299-9, 303, 303-1, 303-10, 303-11, 303-2, 303-3, 303-4, 303-5, 303-6, 303-7, 303-8, 303-9, 304, 315, 318, 324, 328-5, 331, 335, 338, 342, 344-12, 344-5, 348, 356, 359, 364, 373, 374, 387-5, 388, 390, 402, 419, 421, 427, 428-1, 428-2, 432-8, 433-1, 433-19, 433-8, 444, 446, 447, 451, 457, 462, 464, 469, 470, 480, 481, 485, 487, 493-8, 506, 511, 515, 532, 533, 535, 539, 539-5, 539-9, 545-1

Education: ...... 15, 17, 18, 21, 23, 28-3, 31-4, 32-11, 32-14, 38, 44, 47, 52, 60-18, 60-2, 60-21, 82-1, 82-10, 82-7, 84, 88, 90, 103-6, 112, 113, 115, 129, 129-16, 130-1, 158-12, 158-8, 158-9, 159-17, 159-6, 164, 186, 199, 200-11, 203, 203-1, 203-10, 203-11, 203-12, 203-13, 203-14, 203-15, 203-16, 203-17, 203-18, 203-19, 203-2, 203-20, 203-21, 203-22, 203-3, 203-4, 203-5, 203-6, 203-7, 203-8, 203-9, 216, 217, 218, 222, 233, 240-10, 240-3, 240-9, 241, 255, 257, 270-1, 282, 299, 300, 303-10, 307, 313, 327, 328-11, 328-12, 329, 336, 344-4, 345, 347, 347-6, 356, 371, 387-1, 387-3, 387-5, 387-6, 387-7, 392-5, 392-8, 392-9, 393, 396, 402, 403, 403-1, 403-2, 414, 416, 417, 424, 432-5, 433-10, 450, 453, 459, 459-1, 463-11, 463-3, 467, 471, 484, 493-6, 494-1, 494-2, 514, 518, 519, 539-9, 540, 545-7, 545-8

Emotions: ...... 30, 31-8, 154-19, 154-21, 159-5, 165, 177-7, 192, 204, 234-2, 240-8, 289, 292, 295, 312, 328-6, 334, 344-3, 371, 383, 387-4, 422, 432-1, 432-3, 432-4, 432-5, 434, 459-2, 493-5, 511, 529

Environmental Sociology: ...... 13, 29, 32-2, 47, 59, 82-6, 82-8, 94, 95, 95-1, 95-2, 95-3, 95-4, 95-5, 116, 124, 127, 129-7, 154-14, 154-15, 154-2, 154-20, 154-6, 154-9, 158-11, 177-8, 180, 183, 200-12, 200-2, 200-6, 200-7, 200-8, 203-13, 205-5, 217, 221, 240-2, 256, 273, 281, 285, 328-12, 328-2, 328-7, 328-8, 333, 364, 371, 392-4, 404, 433-14, 433-3, 442, 451, 463-9, 479, 539-1, 539-6, 542

Ethics/Values: ...... 32-14, 45, 49, 129-4, 134, 158-13, 166, 217, 218, 223, 227, 257, 287, 303-10, 329, 341, 371, 383, 390, 463-6, 487, 493

Ethnography (Anthropology): ...... 15, 31-7, 32-5, 47, 57, 58, 82, 082-6, 95-1, 122, 129-3, 141, 145, 158-6, 159-17, 160, 162, 167, 177-1, 181, 191, 197, 203-17, 203-22, 205-4, 222, 231, 232, 234-1, 234-3, 235, 240-4, 240-5, 259, 263, 269, 289, 299-6, 302, 312, 328-5, 332, 339, 344-5, 345, 376, 387-2, 387-6, 392-7, 403-2, 427, 431, 432-5, 433-16, 433-6, 451, 459, 488, 493-5, 511, 514, 520, 528-3, 529-3, 539-10

Ethnomethodology/Conversational Analysis: ...... 85, 130-5, 264, 412, 424, 488, 528-2

Family: ...... 15, 17, 25, 27, 32, 32-14, 32-9, 33, 34, 47, 51, 54, 60-20,060-7, 66, 82-1, 86, 98, 103, 103-1, 103-10, 103-11, 103-2, 103-3, 103-4, 103-5, 103-6, 103-7, 103-8, 103-9, 114, 120, 127, 129, 129-9, 130-5, 131, 141, 142, 151, 152, 158-13, 158-3, 159-12, 159-16, 159-17, 159-8, 177-12, 177-3, 177-5, 177-7, 182, 183, 185, 186, 201, 203-1, 203-10, 203-11, 203-14, 203-17, 203-21, 203-5, 203-7, 203-8, 217, 218, 219, 222, 223, 234, 240-10, 240-4, 240-6, 242, 248, 257, 261, 265, 267, 270, 275, 289, 290, 291, 295, 296, 298, 299, 299-4, 299-9, 301, 303-10, 307, 308, 310, 312, 313, 328-1, 330, 334, 344, 344-1, 347, 347-3, 351, 353, 356, 363, 371, 376, 377, 384, 386, 387, 387-2, 387-3, 387-5, 387-6, 387-8, 392-1, 416, 418, 422, 434, 441, 446, 459, 459-1, 463-3, 463-8, 463-9, 465, 466, 478, 482, 485, 493-11, 497, 512, 516, 517, 529, 529-2, 530, 539-3, 540, 543, 544, 545, 545-2, 545-3, 545-7, 545-

Food and Agriculture: ...... 16, 29, 50, 82-12, 95-1, 95-2, 95-3, 140, 159-8, 177-6, 183, 200, 200-12, 200-6, 200-7, 303-1, 328-2, 328-9, 340, 371, 387-1, 433-10, 433-19, 433-7, 451, 478, 497, 542 317

Funding/Research Support: ...... 60-2, 109, 110, 203-15, 314, 326, 408

Historical Sociology: ...... 28, 28-1, 28-2, 28-3, 28-4, 28-5, 28-6, 28-7, 28-8,031, 47, 49, 61, 82-3, 82-5, 82-8, 92, 94, 116, 119, 123, 129-1, 129-8, 154-12, 154-6, 154-7, 156, 158, 179, 184, 185, 189, 193, 200-10, 200-3, 203-10, 220, 228, 231, 239, 240-3, 274, 288, 300, 303, 303-11, 303-5, 305, 331, 352, 366, 371, 372, 375, 379, 392-6, 395, 433-18, 433-5, 433-8, 443, 444, 458, 460, 461, 485, 489, 493-11, 493-5, 493-9, 511, 528, 533, 539-7, 541

History of Sociology/Social Thought: ...... 60-21, 112, 148, 158-17, 190, 203-14, 205-1, 205-3, 280, 288, 323, 375, 489, 521

Human Ecology: ...... 13, 28-7, 95-3, 200-10, 240-9, 405, 425, 539-6

Human Rights: ...... 27, 29, 31-1, 31-3, 31-4, 31-6, 32-13, 32-15, 79, 82-4, 89, 94, 107, 116, 129-10, 146, 154-10, 154-14, 154-18, 158, 158-9, 167, 200-4, 203-2, 217, 228, 231, 240-7, 299, 305, 310, 333, 344-4, 345, 347-5, 361, 362, 374, 387-4, 398, 413, 426, 444, 445, 458, 463-1, 463-6, 490, 493-1, 493-12, 542

Knowledge: ...... 24, 28-6, 31, 47, 48, 60-2, 82-6, 82-8, 119, 124, 125, 144, 145, 147, 159-1, 177, 177-1, 177-6, 190, 195, 205-1, 205-4, 219, 234-2, 254, 270-5, 270-6, 297, 328-4, 341, 344-12, 358, 393, 397, 419, 433-5, 443, 447, 448, 451, 462, 464, 481, 493-12, 493-5, 494, 494-1, 529-3, 542

Labor and Labor Movements: ...... 16, 60, 60-14, 116, 140, 146, 154-1, 154-3, 159-4, 162, 184, 200-2, 238, 252, 259, 262, 305, 340, 344-11, 349, 387-6, 390, 391, 392, 392-1, 421, 428, 428-1, 428-2

Language/Social Linguistics: ...... 22, 200-11, 203-1, 234-2, 264, 344-1, 412, 433-12, 438, 452, 513

Latina/o Sociology: ...... 28-1, 32-10, 32-13, 32-15, 32-4, 32-6, 93, 115, 122, 122-2, 129-1, 129-14, 130-1, 154-21, 154-3, 158-1, 158-10, 158-16, 158-4, 158-5, 159-11, 159-15, 185, 193, 197, 203-16, 205-2, 240-1, 240-4, 251, 291, 305, 336, 346, 347-1, 371, 384, 459, 459-1, 459-2, 459-3, 491, 493-4, 513, 522, 537, 540

Law and Society: ...... 14, 28-1, 31-2, 047, 54, 60-4, 82-11, 82-3, 118, 122-1, 148, 158-10, 158-14, 158-4, 158-6, 169, 197, 200-6, 217, 219, 235, 240-7, 259, 302, 333, 344-2, 345, 347-3, 347-5, 372, 392-5, 401, 411, 426, 427, 432-4, 445, 465, 479, 483, 488, 493-10, 496, 498, 517, 519, 528, 528-1, 528-2, 528-3, 544

Leisure/Sports/Recreation: ...... 22, 32-7, 57, 82-5, 154-21, 189, 217, 234-1, 234-2, 238, 240-2, 303-7, 371, 433-8, 474, 511

Marxist Sociology: ...... 124, 154-21, 161, 188, 200-10, 200-7, 205-4, 239, 240-9, 306, 350, 392, 392-1, 392-10, 392-11, 392-13, 392-14, 392-2, 392-3, 392-4, 392-5, 392-6, 392-7, 392-9, 394, 428-1, 428-2, 429, 463, 487, 493-7

Mass Communication/Public Opinion: ...... 32-1, 32-12, 47, 49, 50, 62, 97, 130-7, 144, 154-19, 154-7, 163, 200-4, 205-2, 217, 226, 270-3, 270-7, 287, 344-6, 350, 433-4, 433-6, 433-9, 450, 464, 488, 493-11

Mathematical Sociology: ...... 54, 121, 127, 255, 292, 337, 371, 432-1, 432-7, 452, 460, 482, 492, 511, 523, 533 318

Medical Sociology: ...... 7, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 28-1, 41, 53, 55, 60-17, 60-18, 60-22, 60-9, 82, 82-10, 85, 87, 103-10, 103-6, 103-7, 103-8, 104, 105, 117, 124, 126, 129-12, 143, 147, 155, 159, 159-1, 159-10, 159-11, 159-12, 159-13, 159-14, 159-15, 159-16, 159-17, 159-18, 159-2, 159-3, 159-4, 159-5, 159-6, 159-7, 159-8, 159-9, 177, 177-1, 177-11, 177-3, 177-5, 177-8, 182, 183, 190, 193, 198, 200-12, 203-7, 206, 234-1, 234-2, 234-3, 234-4, 237, 240-10, 258, 260, 270-4, 272, 275, 299-2, 299-3, 299-5, 299-9, 301, 307, 328-1, 341, 344-10, 344-3, 344-6, 345, 351, 371, 378, 381, 384, 386, 387-1, 387-5, 388, 390, 392-2, 393, 416, 424, 429, 432, 432-3, 432-8, 433-12, 434, 436, 444, 447, 454, 459-3, 463, 463-1, 463-12, 478, 487, 494, 499, 500, 516, 522, 525, 529, 529-1, 529-3, 531, 539-6, 545-1, 545-4, 545-5, 545-6

Mental Health: ...... 18, 20, 21, 31-7, 31-8, 32, 51, 60-16, 60-5, 87, 103-3, 103-7, 103-8, 112, 118, 130-1, 130-7, 143, 159-10, 159-12, 159-13, 159-15, 159-16, 159-18, 159-2, 159-3, 159-4, 159-5, 159-9, 177-2, 190, 203-17, 203-7, 255, 260, 275, 295, 299-6, 299-8, 301, 307, 312,332, 338, 344-10, 344-3, 371, 377, 378, 387-8, 392-2, 393, 415, 432-3, 432-5, 433-12, 434, 456, 466, 478, 480, 499, 500, 528, 529, 529-1, 529-2, 529-3, 545-1

Microcomputing: ...... 21, 159-1

Migration/Immigration: ...... 9, 31-7, 32-1, 32-10, 32-13, 32-15, 32-3, 32-4, 32-6, 32-7, 32-8, 54, 60-22, 71, 75, 82-4, 83, 89, 95-2, 98, 101, 103-10, 112, 115, 120, 129-1, 129-14, 130-2, 133, 146, 154-12, 154-17, 154-3, 158, 158-1, 158-10, 158-11, 158-12, 158-13, 158-14, 158-15, 158-16, 158-17, 158-2, 158-3, 158-4, 158-5, 158-6, 158-7, 158-8, 158-9, 159-11, 159-9, 162, 163, 177-2, 181, 184, 185, 193, 197, 203-1, 203-16, 220, 227, 236, 240-4, 240-6, 250, 259, 266, 271, 273, 278, 286, 289, 294, 296, 297, 300, 304, 311, 319, 328-3, 333, 334, 335, 336, 339, 340, 344-1, 344-10, 344-5, 344-9, 345, 346, 352, 353, 376, 379, 382, 386, 387-2, 387-7, 395, 402, 423, 424, 433-3, 437, 459-1, 459-2, 463-2, 471, 480, 485, 491, 493-1, 493-2, 493-4, 513, 514, 522, 527, 537, 539-1, 539-10, 545-5

Military Sociology: ...... 31, 31-1, 31-5, 31-7, 31-8, 97, 231, 371, 392-2, 463-6, 500

Occupations/Professions: ...... 21, 28-1, 30, 44, 60, 60-10, 60-11, 60-12, 60-13, 60-14, 60-15, 60-16, 60-17, 60-18, 60-19, 60-2, 60-21, 60-22, 60-3, 60-4, 60-5, 60-6, 60-7, 60-8, 60-9, 82-11, 82-3, 91, 96, 113, 125, 129-7, 130-1, 149, 158-7, 159-2, 159-3, 160, 188, 199, 203-11, 203-6, 215, 225, 238, 255, 257, 261, 272, 282, 303-2, 328-5, 328-8, 330, 335, 339, 348, 362, 382, 384, 401, 418, 421, 423, 429, 432-2, 433-13, 433-8, 451, 463-3, 465, 478, 484, 487, 515, 518, 535

Organizations, Formal and Complex: ...... 14, 25, 28, 47, 48, 59, 60-1, 60-10, 60-11, 60-12, 60-13, 60-14, 60-15, 60-17, 60-18, 60-19, 60-2, 60-20, 60-21, 60-22, 60-4, 60-5, 60-6, 60-7, 87, 92, 96, 100, 113, 115, 116, 120, 121, 124, 125, 129-11, 129-13, 129-7, 154-2, 154-3, 154-8, 154-9, 159-14, 159-3, 160, 177-6, 199, 200-1, 203, 203-13, 203-14, 203-2, 205-3, 232, 234-2, 238, 259, 267, 270-5, 285, 296, 303, 303-2, 303-4, 303-5, 303-6, 303-8, 303-9, 304, 328-8, 331, 335, 342, 347-5, 347-6, 356, 373, 380, 392-7, 413, 414, 421, 423, 427, 433-11, 447, 451, 463-4, 465, 481, 484, 499, 511, 514, 515, 516, 529-1, 533, 535, 536, 538, 541

Peace, War, World Confl ict, and Confl ict Resolution: ...... 27, 28-8, 29, 31, 31-1, 31-2, 31-3, 31-4, 31-5, 31-6, 31-7, 31-8, 32-5, 37, 47, 61, 89, 97, 100, 103, 119, 154-9, 200-3, 200-4, 200-9, 286, 302, 328-9, 333, 344-7, 372, 392-15, 405, 448, 463-6, 466, 490

Penology/Corrections: ...... 160, 208, 250, 295, 347-3, 512

Policy Analysis: ...... 14, 28, 31-5, 87, 88, 95-4, 124, 154-9, 158-15, 199, 200-9, 203-15, 203-4, 272, 301, 310, 328-2, 347-6, 352,395, 396, 447, 450, 460, 493, 493-11, 517, 519, 539-3 319

Political Economy: ...... 14, 30, 31-5, 32-2, 41, 59, 82-8, 95-1, 95-4, 100, 116, 120, 123, 124, 140, 161, 179, 183, 200, 200-1, 200-10, 200-11, 200-12, 200-2, 200-3, 200-4, 200-5, 200-6, 200-7, 200-8, 200-9, 228, 239, 240-7, 267, 268, 273, 285, 303, 303-10, 303-11, 303-4, 303-5, 303-7, 303-8, 315, 340, 344-11, 344-12, 349, 375, 379, 392, 392-4, 392-5, 392-6, 392-7, 427, 446, 457, 460, 462, 493, 539-9, 542

Political Sociology: ...... 14, 16, 28, 28-1, 28-3, 28-4, 28-6, 28-8, 29, 31-1, 31-2, 31-4, 31-5, 31-8, 32-1, 32-10, 32-11, 32-3, 36, 47, 48, 53, 61, 79, 82-11, 82-2, 82-4, 82-5, 82-8, 83, 89, 92, 94, 95, 95-1, 112, 116, 123, 124, 129, 129-16, 130-4, 140, 146, 148, 154-1, 154-10, 154-11, 154-13, 154-14, 154-15, 154-16, 154-17, 154-18, 154-19, 154-2, 154-6, 154-7, 154-9, 156, 158, 158-1, 158-15, 158-2, 158-4, 159-4, 159-7, 161, 177-10, 178, 179, 180, 181, 184, 187, 190, 194, 200-3, 202, 205-2, 205-6, 217, 220, 221, 222, 224, 226, 228, 231, 232, 235, 240, 240-1, 254, 262, 263, 270-2, 270-3, 285, 290, 294, 302, 303-1, 303-11, 303-5, 305, 306, 309, 317, 328, 331, 333, 344-2, 344-6, 344-7, 344-8, 346, 347-5, 349, 350, 352, 356, 371, 372, 374, 375, 378, 379, 380, 383, 388, 392-10, 392-12, 392-13, 392-6, 392-7, 395, 401, 402, 428-1, 433-11, 433-18, 433-19, 433-4, 433-6, 442, 443, 444, 445, 449, 450, 451, 458, 459-1, 461, 462, 463-6, 464, 465, 483, 493, 493-1, 493-10, 493-11, 493-12, 493-2, 493-3, 493-4, 493-5, 493-6, 493-7, 493-8, 493-9, 511, 517, 521, 528, 528-1, 528-2, 534, 538, 539-2, 539-3, 539-9, 541, 543

Poverty/Homelessness: ...... 60-17, 60-19, 66, 82-12, 154-15, 158-10, 159-14, 196, 229, 233, 240-10, 240-7, 262, 298, 328-9, 329,332, 371, 403, 459, 463-13, 517, 529-1, 532, 539, 539-2

Professional Development: ...... 4, 11, 43, 81, 109, 175, 176, 203-22, 215, 244, 314, 326, 408, 475, 487, 493-2, 493-5

Public Policy: ...... 7, 28, 32-1, 32-2, 32-3, 47, 60-9, 63-1, 82-1, 82-2, 83, 88, 100, 103-7, 107, 115, 129, 129-13, 143, 147, 150, 158-12, 159-11, 159-14, 159-16, 159-17, 159-7, 203-11, 203-16, 203-20, 207, 229, 233, 240-7, 259, 268, 272, 290, 293, 294, 298, 299-5, 301, 303-1, 303-11, 303-5, 317, 318, 328-8, 332, 341, 344-6, 347-6, 349, 351, 378, 387-4, 397, 419, 437, 444, 445, 450, 455, 457, 493-1, 493-10, 493-7, 494-1, 498, 517, 519, 539-1, 539-3, 539-6, 540, 545-4

Qualitative Methodology: ...... 12, 26, 28-1, 47, 55, 60-16, 63, 76, 82-6, 82-9, 86, 88, 93, 100, 102, 103-6, 112, 118, 122-1, 123, 129-15, 139, 145, 148, 154, 159-4, 160, 167, 181, 182, 184, 185, 192, 203-18, 217, 218, 220, 222, 225, 234-3, 234-4, 240-5, 240-9, 242, 257, 264, 295, 299-1, 315, 328-5, 328-9, 339, 347-6, 356, 358, 367, 383, 387-4, 403, 403-2, 408, 414, 417, 429, 431, 432-2, 432-3, 433-12, 433-13, 433-7, 445, 448, 453, 459-2, 463, 463-2, 493, 493-2, 495, 520, 528-2

Quantitative Methodology: ...... 2, 12, 26, 32-5, 34, 45, 56, 60, 60-3, 62, 64, 76, 82-10, 82-13, 95-2, 115, 126, 152, 159-18, 177-12, 177-4, 188, 189, 200-1, 203-12, 203-9, 205-3, 217, 230, 255, 260, 261, 265, 270, 286, 292, 299-6, 303-5, 307, 308, 315, 328-4, 328-9, 330, 335, 351, 370, 371, 387-3, 403-1, 414, 418, 430, 445, 448, 454, 460, 463-5, 479, 482, 493-11, 494-2, 530, 539, 539-3, 545-4, 545-7

Race, Class and Gender: ...... 7, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 29, 30, 31-1, 32, 32-11, 32-12, 32-14, 32-15, 32-2, 32-3, 32-5, 32-7, 32-9, 37, 51, 52, 54, 57, 60, 60-1, 60-10, 60-13, 60-20, 60-3, 60-8, 60-9, 62, 73, 82-4, 82-7, 95-5, 96, 98, 101, 102, 103, 103-1, 103-5, 103-8, 103-9, 112, 113, 115, 120, 126, 129-14, 129-6, 130-1, 141, 142, 145, 149, 151, 154, 154-12, 154-3, 154-4, 158-13, 158-8, 159-13, 159-14, 159-18, 159-5, 159-9, 162, 163, 164, 183, 186, 188, 197, 201, 202, 203, 203-11, 203-5, 203-6, 203-8, 204, 217, 222, 226, 230, 231, 234, 238, 240, 240-1, 240-10, 240-2, 240-3, 240-4, 240-5, 240-6,240-7, 240-8, 240-9, 242, 254, 256, 259, 260, 261, 263, 270, 271, 274, 280, 289, 294, 297, 299-3, 299-6, 299-8, 301, 307, 310, 311, 328-3, 329, 336, 338, 339, 344-8, 371, 376, 381, 382, 386, 387-3, 391, 392, 392-1, 392-12, 392-5, 396, 398, 403-2,409, 414, 415, 417, 424, 425, 428, 431, 432-7, 442, 445, 450, 454, 459, 459-2,463-10, 463-3, 463-4, 465, 484, 491, 493-3, 500, 505, 512, 518, 519, 522, 525, 529, 534, 535, 540, 544, 545-1, 545-8 320

Racial and Ethnic Relations: ...... 1, 8, 19, 21, 23, 026, 27, 28-3, 31-3, 32, 32-1, 32-10, 32-11, 32-12, 32-13, 32-14, 32-15, 32-2, 32-3, 32-4, 32-5, 32-6, 32-7, 32-8, 32-9, 33, 47, 49, 57, 60-4, 62, 73, 82-4, 82-6, 83, 89, 96, 97, 98, 103-1, 103-11, 103-6, 112, 117, 126, 130-2, 145, 146, 154-17, 154-2, 154-4, 155, 158-1, 158-12, 158-13, 158-14, 158-15, 158-17, 158-2, 158-4, 158-5, 158-6, 158-7, 158-8, 159-11, 159-13, 159-18, 163, 188, 197, 201, 202, 203-11, 203-14, 203-16, 203-18, 203-22, 203-5, 204, 205-2, 212, 217, 220, 222, 227, 234, 240-1, 240-3, 240-4, 240-5, 240-7, 240-8, 240-9, 242, 251, 252, 254, 256, 262, 270-7, 271, 273, 286, 288, 291, 294, 307, 312, 321, 328-11, 334, 336, 339, 342, 344, 344-5, 371, 372, 374, 379, 381, 382, 384, 386, 387-2, 387-5, 387-7, 388, 393, 395, 396, 397, 401, 406, 409, 413, 414, 415, 417, 422, 424, 433-5, 433-9, 445, 448, 449, 450, 453, 459-1, 459-2, 467, 472, 473, 475, 479, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 489, 491, 493-10, 493-2, 493-8, 513, 519, 521, 522, 525, 528, 534, 539, 539-10, 539-3, 539-7, 540, 544, 545-1, 545-2, 545-5

Rational Choice: ...... 54, 63-1, 64, 099, 127, 129-4, 196, 335, 337, 399, 432-6, 432-8

Religion: ...... 16, 18, 28-5, 31-1, 32-10, 47, 50, 61, 64, 82-4, 101, 129, 129-1, 129-10, 129-11, 129-12, 129-13, 129-14, 129-15, 129-16, 129-17, 129-2, 129-3, 129-4, 129-5, 129-6, 129-7, 129-8, 129-9, 130-6, 145, 148, 154, 154-16, 154-21, 158-1, 158-16, 158-17, 159-10, 166, 177-4, 187, 203-1, 203-11, 205, 205-2, 205-5, 228, 231, 234-4,263, 267, 278, 300, 303-10, 303-4, 304, 320, 328, 328-3, 328-8, 332, 333, 334, 344-7, 346, 351, 371, 381, 382, 392-15, 426428-1, 432-6, 433-1, 433-17, 433-2, 433-3, 442, 459-3, 463-2, 481, 493-12, 493-6, 498, 538

Rural Sociology: ...... 32-13, 60-22, 66, 68, 82-12, 95, 95-3, 102, 129-11, 135, 154-6, 177-8, 180, 183, 200-10, 200-5, 200-6, 203-6, 245, 303-1, 328-10, 340, 344-5, 344-6, 373, 387-8, 426, 433-18, 451, 518, 539-9, 542, 545-2, 545-4

Science: ...... 60-1, 60-10, 60-2, 82-3, 95-3, 117, 125, 126, 129-10, 140, 148, 159-1, 159-9, 171, 177, 190, 193, 203-2, 234-1, 257, 259, 270-6, 326, 328-12, 341, 353, 393, 397, 414, 419, 421, 447, 449, 451, 462, 494, 494-1, 525, 542

Sex and Gender: ...... 6, 16, 22, 25, 28-2, 31-6, 32, 32-7, 32-9, 33, 34, 43, 47, 50, 55, 57, 58, 60, 60-1, 60-10, 60-15, 60-19, 60-20, 60-3, 60-4, 60-9, 65,066, 96, 102, 103, 103-2, 103-5, 103-9, 118, 120, 129, 129-12, 129-4, 129-7, 130, 130-3, 130-4, 130-5, 130-7, 131, 139, 142, 143, 145, 149, 154, 154-1, 154-13, 154-16, 154-19, 158-13, 158-2, 158-3, 159-12, 159-14, 159-2, 162, 164, 168, 180, 181, 182, 185, 193, 196, 199, 202, 203-11, 203-5, 205-2, 218, 223, 233, 234, 234-2, 234-3, 234-4, 238, 240-1, 240-10, 240-2, 240-3, 240-5, 240-8, 241, 247, 255, 257, 258, 259, 261, 263, 264, 265, 283, 287, 290, 294, 296, 297, 298, 299, 299-1, 299-2, 299-5, 299-9, 302, 306, 307, 309, 311, 312, 320, 328-3, 329, 330, 335, 338, 339, 344-1, 344-2, 344-5, 345, 347-3, 351, 353, 371, 376, 377, 379, 384, 386, 387-6, 390, 392-1, 398, 417, 418, 422, 428, 431, 432-2, 432-4, 433-13, 433-15, 433-2, 442, 446, 452, 463, 463-1, 463-10, 463-11, 463-12, 463-13, 463-2, 463-3, 463-4, 463-5, 463-6, 463-7, 463-8, 463-9, 465, 469, 474, 478, 484, 490, 493-3, 493-4, 493-7, 494, 495, 507, 515, 525, 526, 528-2, 529-2, 534, 535, 543, 545-2, 545-7 321

Sexualities: ...... 27, 31-6, 33, 50, 53, 55, 65, 83, 86, 102, 103-10, 103-4, 103-5, 118, 129-9, 130, 130-1, 130-2, 130-3, 130-4, 130-5, 130-6, 130-7, 142, 144, 145, 154-16, 159-12, 166, 181, 196, 201, 217, 223, 227, 234, 234-3, 235, 240-1, 240-4, 240-8, 241, 266, 283, 294, 297, 298, 299-1, 299-5, 339, 344-2, 347-3, 371, 376, 381, 383, 384, 387, 390, 413, 417, 420, 428, 431, 432, 433-18, 433-9, 463-11, 463-4, 463-7, 463-8, 493-8, 526, 528-2, 530, 545-6, 545-7

Small Groups/Group Processes: ...... 27, 60-19, 87, 102, 127, 139, 154-12, 154-19, 154-20, 190, 192, 196, 201, 232, 240-5, 299-1, 312, 328, 337, 371, 432-4, 432-7, 432-8, 433-6, 433-7, 452, 481, 482, 483, 488, 493-3, 496, 499, 511, 536, 539-5

Social Change: ...... 28, 28-5, 28-7, 31-1, 32-11, 47, 60-22, 95-4, 103-5, 116, 125, 129-10, 129-8, 130, 134, 136, 143, 146, 154-1, 154-13, 154-14, 154-19, 154-2, 154-5, 159-1, 161, 177-9, 184, 187, 189, 191, 194, 200-1, 200-10, 200-11, 200-5, 202, 203-21, 205-2, 205-5, 213, 221, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 235, 240-2, 240-7, 270-4, 270-7, 271, 292, 299-8, 303-11, 303-2, 303-7, 304, 306, 308, 328-7, 333, 344-11, 344-9, 345, 371, 386, 392, 392-3, 392-5, 392-6, 411, 413, 416, 417, 425, 433-2, 442, 443, 449, 455, 463-11, 463-4, 463-5, 463-9, 480, 483, 493-1, 494-2, 528-1

Social Control: ...... 27, 60-14, 122-1, 154-2, 174, 203-21, 205-4, 240-3, 270-3, 323, 336, 344-7, 347, 347-1, 371, 387-6, 398, 433-5, 455, 463-2

Social Networks: ...... 2, 23, 24, 28-8, 31-7, 60-12, 60-2, 60-8, 86, 92, 95-2, 96, 101, 103-10, 103-11, 103-6, 114, 121, 125, 127, 129, 129-11, 129-2, 129-5, 140, 141, 151, 154-12, 154-16, 154-18, 155, 158-10, 158-2, 158-9, 159-9, 164, 177, 177-4, 177-8, 178, 192, 195, 200-2, 203-19, 203-21, 203-22, 203-4, 205-3, 221, 225, 232, 255, 270, 270-2, 270-7, 292, 293, 296, 299-4, 300, 303-2, 303-3, 303-6, 303-7, 328-1, 328-3, 337, 338, 344-10, 344-12, 344-8, 347-5, 348, 353, 358, 380, 423, 427, 430, 432-6, 452, 456, 457, 460, 466, 481, 482, 492, 496, 499, 509, 511, 516, 523, 533, 538, 539-2, 539-9

Social Organization: ...... 47, 60-11, 60-12, 60-17, 116, 129-14, 154-12, 158-17, 203-15, 203-7, 232, 267, 303-2, 303-6, 303-8, 332, 371, 372, 426, 432-4,433, 451, 528-3

Social Psychology: ...... 21, 32, 32-12, 32-4, 50, 60-16, 91, 103-4, 103-6, 121, 127, 129-12, 129-15, 130, 130-3, 145, 150, 152, 154-4, 155, 158-12, 177-4, 177-7, 186, 192, 203-16, 203-18, 205-3, 219, 226, 234-1, 240-1, 240-10, 240-4, 242, 255, 264, 269, 270, 270-7, 292, 299-4, 303-10, 309, 312, 328-5, 328-6, 337, 338, 347-4, 354, 371, 373, 377, 393, 399, 412, 413, 415, 432, 432-1, 432-2, 432-3, 432-4, 432-5, 432-6, 432-7, 432-8, 433-11, 445, 452, 460, 466, 480, 484, 492, 496, 499, 516, 517, 518, 520, 523, 529, 529-2, 536, 539-8

Social Welfare/Social Work: ...... 28, 60-17, 63, 83, 129-1, 177-10, 203-4, 229, 233, 240, 268, 347-6, 432-5, 444, 499, 529-1, 539-2, 539-3, 539-8

Socialization: ...... 103-9, 203-2, 203-9, 205-4, 272, 295, 387-4, 432-2, 463-11

Sociological Practice: ...... 15, 45, 63, 63-1, 80, 111, 128, 147, 177-10, 185, 217, 218, 268, 303, 345, 358, 501

Statistics: ...... 21, 62, 82-13, 176, 217, 265, 292, 308, 328-1, 328-4, 370, 430, 482 322

Stratifi cation/Mobility : ...... 17, 24, 28-2, 32-1, 32-10, 32-4, 32-7, 47, 52, 59, 60, 60-13, 60-22, 60-4, 60-6, 60-8, 62, 67, 82-10, 82-12, 84, 88, 95-5, 97, 103-11, 112, 117, 121, 146, 151, 158-7, 159-1, 159-9, 161, 165, 178, 182, 186, 188, 196, 200-11, 202, 203-10, 203-11, 203-12, 203-14, 203-17, 203-18, 203-20, 203-21, 203-8, 203-9, 204, 217, 218, 221, 222, 225, 229, 230, 233, 238, 240, 240-6, 242, 255, 265, 270-1, 270-2, 293, 295, 296, 303, 303-11, 303-3, 303-9, 307, 308, 313, 322, 329, 342, 344-4, 344-7, 344-8, 371, 374, 386, 387-2, 387-4, 387-7, 388, 402, 403, 414, 422, 425, 430, 433-16, 433-7, 433-8, 433-9, 445, 454, 459-1, 461, 467, 484, 493-4, 516, 519, 528-1, 538, 539-8, 545-1

Symbolic Interaction: ...... 47, 58, 82-9, 129-15, 129-3, 149, 177-7, 178, 192, 203-22, 205-2, 205-4, 234, 234-1, 234-3, 240-1, 274, 328-6, 432-4, 433-14, 453

Teaching and Learning in Sociology: ...... 13, 15, 26, 80, 111, 147, 158-12, 175, 176, 177, 203-13, 203-14, 203-2, 203-22, 215, 216, 217, 299-1, 314, 327, 328-11, 357, 370, 403, 403-1, 403-2, 409, 417, 435, 441, 468, 494-2, 501, 510

Technology: ...... 25, 29, 39, 49, 59, 72, 78, 82-5, 92, 95-3, 95-5, 125, 140, 142, 150, 154-12, 155, 159-3, 177-1, 177-8, 200-7, 203-13, 203-20, 205-5, 205-6, 209, 216, 226, 234-3, 249, 270, 270-1, 270-2, 270-4, 270-6, 273, 290, 341, 353, 367, 371, 403, 404, 419, 421, 433, 446, 462, 463-1, 468, 481, 494, 494-2, 528-3, 542

Theory: ...... 2, 23, 27, 28-4, 28-5, 28-6, 28-7, 31, 31-2, 47, 53, 54, 59, 60-17, 60-6, 62, 64, 82-6, 82-8, 95-5,102, 103-11, 103-4, 119, 125, 127, 129-17, 129-2, 129-3, 129-6, 129-7, 129-8, 130-4, 142, 143, 147, 148, 154-12, 154-13, 158-17, 158-9, 167, 177, 177-1, 177-5, 192, 195, 196, 200-7, 200-8, 203-14, 203-9, 205, 205-1, 205-2, 205-3, 205-4, 205-5, 205-6, 217, 224, 229, 231, 233, 234-1, 243, 267, 269, 270-3, 270-4, 276, 285, 292, 303, 303-1, 303-11, 303-8, 315, 328-11, 328-7, 339, 344-11, 358, 383, 390, 392-11, 392-15, 392-5, 392-6, 397, 419, 426, 431, 432, 433-1, 433-10, 433-13, 433-2, 443, 448, 451, 452, 453, 479, 488, 491, 493, 493-3, 493-8, 494-1, 495, 518, 545-3

Urban Sociology: ...... 17, 24, 32-13, 32-2, 32-9, 49, 58, 82-2, 88, 89, 95-4, 115, 139, 148, 149, 151, 154, 154-15, 156, 158-11, 158-15, 158-5, 163, 177-5, 181, 184, 191, 197, 203-19, 217, 224, 231, 240-9, 267, 279, 293, 296, 299-6, 302, 310, 329, 332, 333, 344-6, 349, 371, 372, 373, 378, 388, 392-7, 425, 446, 455, 459-3, 464, 467, 493-3, 517, 519, 529, 539, 539-1, 539-10, 539-2, 539-3, 539-4, 539-5, 539-6, 539-7, 539-8, 539-9, 545-4

Visual Sociology: ...... 49, 58, 95-5, 144, 191, 226, 297, 379, 433-16, 433-9, 453, 539-2

Work and Labor Markets: ...... 14, 20, 30, 31-8, 44, 60, 60-10, 60-12, 60-13, 60-14, 60-15, 60-16, 60-17, 60-18, 60-19, 60-2, 60-20, 60-21, 60-4, 60-5, 60-6, 60-7, 60-8, 60-9, 91, 95-2, 96, 103-9, 123, 139, 140, 143, 149, 158-10, 158-2, 159-4, 159-5, 162, 165, 177-7, 178, 182, 184, 188, 191, 199, 200, 200-2, 203-11, 204, 223, 225, 236, 238, 240-3, 259, 261, 268, 270-5, 275, 296, 299-5, 299-8, 303-10, 303-3, 303-4, 303-9, 328-5, 330, 335, 342, 344-11, 344-12,348, 350, 353, 362, 386, 390, 418, 421, 423, 428, 428-2, 430, 432-1, 441, 444, 446, 463-3, 463-5, 478, 493-11, 516, 533, 535, 539, 544

Writing/Publishing: ...... 109, 144, 175, 392-3, 449, 475 323 Notes 324 Notes 325 Notes 326 Notes 327 Notes 328 Notes 329 Notes 330 Notes 331 Notes 332 Notes 333 Notes 334 Notes 335 Notes 336 Notes