VotUME28 MAY /JUNE 2000 NUMBERS

2000 Annual Meeting: August 12-16, 2000 A Vibrant Latino Presence in Washington, DC

by Rose Ann M. Renteria1 found that three out of four Latino adults in the area are foreign-born, most have £tino migration into the Washing­ lived in the U.S. for about 12 years, fewer ton, DC area consists of several waves. than half of the area's Latinos are U.S. For example, civil wars in Central citizens, and more than one third have American during the 1980s and 1990s voted in their native country since coming pushed many Salvadorans, Guatemalans, to the U.S. The area's Latinos also tend to and Nicaraguans into the area. The be less educated and make less money Andean drought of the 1970-19805 than the rest of the population in the area. prompted Peruvians and Bolivians to The lower education levels are partially relocate, and revolutions in the Caribbean due to immigrants from Central American in the last 1950s and 1960s transported who arrived during the 1980s and 1990s. Cubans and Dominicans. Today, nearly The survey showed that Latinos are 60% of Latino immigrants in the Wash­ two times more likely than the population ington, D.C. area identify themselves as at large to hav~ a family member working Central Americans, and about 31 percent two jobs to make ends meet, and that describe themselves as Salvadorans.2 Latino students have the highest dropout County, representing over 18% of gomery County, MD, had 15% Latino Nonetheless, the Latino population rates of any ethnic group in many county's total population, and between students, and Prince William County's remains quite diverse and the distribu­ Washington area schools. In terms of 1990 and 1998, both~ontgomery County, (VA) Latino student enrollment had tion of nationalities tends to vary from language usage, 40% of the respondents MD, and Fairfax County, VA, had over increased by 16% in 1998.4 the rest of the nation (Table 1). said they are able to read English only a 30,000 new Latinos residents in their Growth of the Washington area Latino little, or not at all, and 40% said that they respective areas (See Table 2). In particu­ 1999 Survey population remains an important issue. communicate only in Spanish. The lar, two localities experienced dramatic In the summer of 1999, the Washington According to the U.S. Census, the Latino dominance of Spanish has prompted most growth in the Hispanic population Post, the Henry J. Kaiser Family Founda­ population in the Washington, OC-MD­ counties and cities to respond. Some during the 1990s: Prince William County, tion, and Harvard University's School of VA Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), hospitals, police departments, court VA, and Manassas City, VA, as noted in Public Health conducted a locally repre­ has grown from 223, 067, according to the systems, and public schools now actively Table 2. Growth among youth in public sentative telephone survey (in English and 1990 Census, to an estimated 330,544 recruit Spanish-speaking staff. In Virginia, schools has also occurred. Recently, the Spanish), which included 603 self­ .Latinos in 1998, an increase of 48 percent Arlington County's YMCA offers free identified Latino adults in the Washing­ (Table 2).3 In 1998, the Census estimated Washington Post reported that the City of classes for adult English as a second Alexandria, VA, had more Latino ton, D.C. metropolitan area, along with language classes. Area colleges in Mary­ that 9,770 Latinos lived in Arlington 5 students than non-Latino whites; Mont- 309 D.C. area non-Latinos. The survey land and Virginia do the same. However, waiting lists are often the norm. Interest­ ingly, the survey revealed that the A Dream Team majority of the Washington area Latinos have favorable views of government, police, schools, and other institutions. Perrucci, Miller, and Contemporary Sociology This was true even though nearly half of the Latinos surveyed said that they or by Earl Wysong, encouraging new developments in the nourishing the discipline. someone they know had experienced Indiana University field. Within the field, Bob and JoAnn are discrimination. Kokonw Bob and JoAnn have impressive (and active professional leaders. Bob is progressive) professional credentials. currently President of the Society for the Community Issues !Rebert Bob's interests in work, social class, Study of Social Problems (SSSP). In the Perrucci and organizations, and political economy past his posts have included, for Growth issues along with the JoAnn Miller, have led to 14 books, over 70 articles/ example, SSSP vice president (1996-97), gentrification of predominately Latino scholar-warriors book chapters, and dozens of papers. ASA Committee on Nominations (1988- neighborhoods are of particular impor­ of Purdue His most recent books include The New 89}, ASA Organization and Occupation tance to Latinos residing in Washington, University, will JoAnn Miller Class Society (1999, with Earl Wysong) Section Chair {1982-83}, and North D.C. The Council of Latino Agencies, assume editorial and Science Under Siege? Interest Groups Central Sociological Association (NCSA) formed in 1976, currently has 35 member command of and the Science Wars (2000, with Lee President (1973-74). JoAnn is currently agencies in Washington, D.C. The Council Contemporary Trachtman). JoAnn's focus on law, SSSP program Co-Chair. She has served and its member agencies respond to a Sociology at the family violence, and social problems has as the SSSP Law and Society Division number of critical issues for Latinos in the turn of the real 21 51 led to four books, 29 articles/book Chair {1996-98) and as a member of the District, including amnesty and immi­ century. In an era chapters, and numerous papers. She is Council of Division Chairs Nominating grant rights, client's fears of deportation, where main­ currently working on a new book, Love Committee. In 1989 JoAnn was co­ Latino leadership, housing and legal stream media and Hurts: The State's Response to Partner organizer (with Dean Knudsen) of a service for clients, domestic violence and conventional Abuse, based in part on her research as a nationwide conference on "Responses to ensuring an accurate Census count in scholarship too Robert Perrucci Fellow in Law and Sociology at the Family Violence: A Research Confer­ 2000. In particular, the Council works often appear Harvard Law School, 1999-2000. Their ence." In the world of publications, their closely with Latino residents in the entranced by work has been supported in part by professional involvement includes Adams Morgan, Columbia Heights, and TINA (there is no alternative) and numerous grants from various sources numerous editorial posts. A sampling focused on "Muggles" (mass consump­ totaling over $1 million. Besides being includes Bob's service as editor of The See Washington, page 41 tion drones oblivious to their circum­ very productive researchers, Bob and American Sociologist and Social Problems, scribed lives in J.K. Rawling's Harry JoAnn have also served as consummate associate editor of the American Sociologi­ Potter books), Bob and JoAnn stand a mentors for many graduate students. cal Review, Social Problems, Contemporary world apart. As seasoned sociological Their continuing efforts to nurture, Sociology, Sociological Quarterly, Sociologi­ 2000Annual veterans, they bring to their CS nudge, challenge, and promote the cal Focus, and membership on the Meeting Program editorship a battle-tested commitment to brightest new lights in sociology are Contemporary Sociology editorial board. critical thought, scholarly diversity, and understated in the c.v. listings of their JoAnn has served as deputy editor of Summary open inquiry. They also bring a keen "professional achievements." Even so, Social Problems, editor of Pro Bono (SSSP appreciation of sociology's scholarly their contributions in this area have been See page 9 foundations and a deep commitment to (and remain) critically important to See Contemporary Sociology, page 5

PUBLISHED BY THE AMERicAN SociOLOGICAL AssociATION 2 MAY /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES

In This Issue ... fJ1ie l£?(ecutive Officer)s Co(umn ASA's Member Forum: Join the Talk ~e Executive Office staff is in high gear preparations for the 2000 Annual Meeting. The exciting program, summarized in this issue of Footnotes, captures ASA Fellowships the intellectual vitality of the field and the vision of President Feagin and his Program Committee. While this is the third year that the Preliminary Program Burmeister to serve as ASA is on the ASA homepage (http:/ /www.asanet.org) reaching members and other Congressional Fellow; Rinaldo interested persons, we now have a more powerful full-text seaxch engine that is new ASA Media Fellow. provides much more capacity to "ask" questions and "get" answers about the •-..;;.:...~~•-' meeting. This approach is just one of the many ways in which the Executive Office has tried to enhance member communications electronically. Key to our effort is working with sections. With Association support, all sections have listservs Centennials to enhance the exchange of ideas among their members and to broadcast timely and relevant information bom section officers to their members. About 30 percent of the sections have quite Celebrated active listservs that stregthen communication and ties among members. I hope by now members Sociology Departments at have also had the opportunity to visit the ASA member-only area on the ASA homepage. The member-only space includes a searchable e-mail directory of ASA members, the Directory of Tulane and Nebraska-Lincoln Sociology Departments, and the Directory of Aligned Associations. Also, members can verify and celebrate 100 years. change their contact information electronically! By the end of June, Chairs whose departments are Department Affiliates will have access to the member-only area to help connect them to informa­ tion that they as department chairs should have. During the July 1999 meeting of the Committee on the Executive Office and Budget (EOB), then President-elect Feagin asked that an open discussion of member communication be on the agenda. Part of that discussion included consideration of the possibility and merits of using internet-based FAD Awards forums, such as discussion groups or chat-rooms and the advantages, disadvantages, and com­ plexities of utilizing the internet to generate discussion, Seven projects receive ASA­ build communication among sociologists, and facilitate NSF small grant awards. communication between the ASA leadership, the ASA Executive Office, and ASA members. EOB' s initial conversation was exploratory, with lots of different issues providing , food for thought. n The 1999 Annual Meeting, with its packed business meeting and subsequent letters to Footnotes, only Disability Studies furthered the desire of President Feagin and the Should this field be limited to Council to offer additional ways for members to communicate their views and to talk among each other about important issues facing the Association and the profession. At its 2000 January meeting, those with disabilities? Council concluded that an open forum for member discussion could be useful and that the Associa­ tion should give members (who chose to do so) the capacity to talk with one another. Council passed the following motion: Higher Education Motion: That ASA introduce, under the aegis of the Executive Office, a Meinbers' Forum on the ASA homepage in the member-only area, and that ASA reaffirm that the section Projects listservs should stimulate specialized communication within subfields of sociology. ASA selects four departments Carried. to engage in projects on How will it work? By July, it will be time to take a look. With Council's support, we have preparing future faculty. decided to launch this effort with threaded discussions around topics to be considered at the Annual Meeting. Ultimately we see the Forum as a virtual meeting place for members (members­ only) throughout the year. Our hope, at least initially, is to identify and select topics for continuing "threaded discussion." While the structure of these discussions as well as the discussions them­ Public Forum selves will be member-driven, topics will be posted to ensure that there is quality discussion kt4 around wide ranging subjects. For each identified area, a member with interests in the topic will be More analyses on departmental designated as a moderator to lead and take part. rankings indicate complexities The Member Forum aspires to use technology to promote substantive exchange among mem­ and assumptions. bers, to generate discussion on key issues or even nascent ideas, and to provide a vehicle where the· leadership of the Association can hear directly bom members about what they like, seek, and need. 8 It makes sense to start this effort leading up to the Annual Meeting. For learned societies like ASA, the Annual Meeting is the most visible, collective ritual to communicate substantive ideas and develop or reaffirm collegial exchange. Through the Forum, we are now well positioned to view ASA 2000 Annual this event as a "peak" moment in a more continuous cycle of interactions. As we think about the best of what happens at our Annual Meeting, I am pleased that the Meeting Preliminary interactions there can now extend far into the year. Through the Forum, our members can and are encouraged to remain engaged in the Association. Some threaded discussions will reach their Program natural endings, and others will be launched. But all of these discussions should contribute to our being better connected with current sociological issues and ideas. For members, this is a valuable opportunity to learn and to add your perspectives. For the Association, both those elected and selected to serve can now do so more effectively for having logged on and listened. I too look BA Growth Trend forward not only to seeing you in August but to being with you in cyber space.-Felice ]. Levine Research on BA growth in sociology shows a 40% increase Available Soon ... Order Now! since 1991. Issue Series in Social Research and Social Policy Hate Crime in America: What Do we Know? Abby L. Ferber, Ryken Grattet, and Valerie Jenness. Our Regular Features $7.00 .ASA Members $10.00 Non-members Summer 2000 Publie Affairs ...... 3 Order &om: ASA Order Department, 1307 New York Avenue Nw. Suite 700, Washington, Departments ...... 43 DC 20005-4701 (prepayment required). Credit card orders call (202) 383-9005, x389; fux Obituaries ...... 46 {202) 638-0882, or e-mail [email protected]. MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNOTES 3 Larry Burmeister Selected as Next Congressional Fellow £.rry grant mission and the need to show the Burmeister, ~r usefulness o.f sociological research. Now Professor of ·"·..J •' he moves from state level policies and BLIC AFFAIRS UPDATE Rural Sociology . I · politics to the federal level, with a at the University '~... - . possible placement as a staff member on Take Note of Potential Changes to 2000 PUMS .... The Census Bureau is of Kentucky, has .,. a House or Senate agricultural commit- tt' assessing whether to reduce the subject and geographic detail for the Public been selected as tee .... after the November election. Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) of the Census 2000. Alterations could threaten the 2000 ASA Larry The ASA Congressional Fellowship is the quality of data for social science research and policy. Discussion focuses on Congressional Burmeister an opportunity for a sociologist to work strategies to reduce risk to respondent confidentiality without compromising Fellow. Starting on a congressional staff to learn about data quality. For further information, see the Task Force on the 2000 PUMS at in January 2001, the policy making process, and to hone he will work for six months on the staff of skills in linking sociology to policy http:/ /www.ipums.umn.edu/ or contact Steven Ruggles, Chair of the ICPSR Census 2000 Advisory Committee at [email protected]. Ruggles is coordi­ a congressional office in Washington, DC. relevant topics. Prior Fellows have nating this effort. Burmeister has extensive experience in included Catherine White Berheide, applied sociology and agricultural policy Skidmore College; Peter Cookson, Jr., tt' OMB Issues Guidance on Tabulating Race Data •..• In March, Office of work. He is presently working as a co- Columbia University; Jill S. Quadagno, Management and Budget {OMB) Director Jacob Lew issued further guidance researcher on a USDA regional research , Florida State Universitr; Richard J. to Federal agencies on tabulating race under its revised standards. Lew indi­ project dealing with public perceptions Gelles, University of Rhode Island; Nora cated that the Census Bureau would publish the full range of 63 possible single about and reactions to the globalization of Jacobson, Johns Hopkins University; and and multiple race responses from the Census 2000 questionnaire. Multiple race our agri-food system. Another interest Lois Monteiro, Brown University. The responses will be allocated in several ways for civil rights monitoring and en­ centers on East Asian agricultural and 1999 fellow, Rachel Gragg, has joined the forcement: combinations of one minority race and "White" will be allocated to rural development issues, with recent staff of Sen. Paul Wellstone (D-MN) the minority race; combinations that include two or more minority races will sabbatical work in Korea studying the where she did her placement. The be allocated to the race that is cited as the basis for discrimination (in the case of social economy of rice. On going trade current fellow, George Dowdall, is an individual complaint of discrimination). Finally, in discrimination cases that liberalization has had an impact on East working in Senator Biden's office (D- require an assessment of disparate impact or discriminatory patterns, the en­ Asian agriculture, as well as on U.S. DE). In addition to serving on a staff, the forcement agency will review the patterns based on alternative allocations to farmers. Recent passage of the "Freedom Fellow often spends some time in the each of the minority groups reported. In 1997, OMB modified its policy for to Farm" legislation and its impacts on ASA executive office preparing briefing collecting Federal data on race and ethnicity by allowing individuals to select independent, family farmers, as well as materials, participating in a Congres- more than one race. For more information, contact OMB's Office of Informa­ farm working conditions and "safety sional or media briefing on a timely tion and Regulatory Affairs/Statistical Policy Office at (202) 395-3093. nets" are all topics on which Burmeister's topic, and writing Footnotes stories. The tt' Duster and Wilson selected as NIH Director's Lecturers ....Sociologists expertise can be helpful. In the town of ASA's Spivack Program on Applied Troy Duster (New York University and University of California-Berkeley) and acronyms, he can converse about such Social Research and Social Policy William Julius Wilson (Harvard University) have been named as two of the matters as GMOs (genetically modified administers the Fellowship. The next coveted "Director's Lecturers" at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for organisms) and CAFOs (confined animal deadline is February 1, 2001 with all 2001 ....an important high profile for sociological work! feeding operations). From his PhD work application information on the at Cornell to his current position at homepage. 0 tl' NIT Getting the Word Out on Crime Research .... The National Institute of Kentucky, Burmeister embraces the land Justice (NIJ), known for its attention to dissemination of research and data, launched a new journal, The Nlf Research Review. To be published quarterly, it will feature short summaries of significant research and findings and other important and timely information. For more information, see http:/ I Rachel Rinaldo Selected Fourth www.ojp.usdoj.gov I nij/ rrvol1_1 I index.htrnl. tt' NIH Puts New Human Subjects Review Policy in Place .... Starting with ASA-AAAS Media Fellow applications in June/July 2000, the NIH has streamlined procedures for the submission of proposals. Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval does not ~chel nationally by Free Speech TV, as well as need to be obtained prior to proposal review. Researchers who learn that their Rinaldo, a being available on the Internet. proposals have priority scores in the fundable range can proceed with IRB re­ graduate student ! F~ ;I "I have always been interested in view if approval was not previously granted. The change is seen as reducing in sociology at journalism, and in fact, arrived at the burden on researchers and reviewers until it is relevant to do so. University of \ ~j ; l.' sociology through journalism," says tt' Speaking of IRBs ....Thanks for the response to the call in April Footnotes Chicago, has Rinaldo. My editorial job at Stagebill and on the ASA homepage (http:/ /www.asanet.org) for sociologists' experi­ been selected as Magazine and my attempts at freelance f!" ences serving on or being reviewed by IRBs. Submissions can be submitted ...... ~ ...... the fourth ASA­ writing after [Barnard] college convinced a,._ '1 :,· ~ electronically and are still encouraged. On a related issue, the Office of Inspec­ AAAS Media i me that I needed a more thorough tor General at the Department of Health and Human Services released a report Fellow. ASA Rachel Rinaldo background in social science to help me in April2000 on the status of responses to its recommendations to NIH and the collaborates with understand and explain social issues." Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Protecting Human Research Sub­ the American "I also believe there is a natural jects. The report is available at http:/ /www.dhhs.gov /progorg/oei or by call­ Association for the Advancement of affinity between sociology and journal­ ing (617) 565-1050. Science (AAAS) to sponsor a sociologist ism. Both disciplines strive to describe in a summer placement with a media and interpret people's actions and organization. After a training and beliefs. Robert Park, a founder of orientation session in early June in sociology, began his career as a journalist Washington, DC, with more than a ... I hope to mject some academic ASA Past-President Portes Elected dozen other AAAS Science Fellows, substance into journalism, as well as Rinaldo will begin a ten-week place­ enrich sociological research and writing ment. with journalistic clarity and a reporter's to National Academy of Sciences Rinaldo's interests center on ethnog­ attention to the lived experience of raphy, cultural sociology, and participa­ people." ~e National Academy of Sciences The National Academy of Sciences is tory action research. The graduate Before she begins her placement, she announced on May 2 the election of 60 a private organization of scientists and faculty who strongly recommended her will help organize the Second Annual new members and 15 foreign associates engineers dedicated to the furtherance of noted her breadth of knowledge in Sociological Ethnography Conference in from nine countries in recognition of science and its use for the general sociology (and aligned fields) and lack Chicago. their distinguished and continuing welfare. The Academy was established of overspecialization. Her experience After their summer placement, achievements in original research. in 1863 by a congressional act of incor­ with and study of documentary and Fellows are expected to write for One of those elected was ASA Past­ poration, signed by Abraham Lincoln, feature films provides an additional Footnotes and the media, and to partici­ President Alejandro Portes. Dr. Portes is that calls on the Academy to act as an currently professor of sociology at dimension to print journalism. She was pate in the Annual Meeting. This media official adviser to the federal govern­ Princeton University. involved in the production of a docu­ fellowship is an initiative of the Spivack ment, upon request, in any matter of The election was held during the science or technology. mentary film entitled "Maxwell Street Program in Applied Social Research and business session of the 137th annual Additional information about the Blues" about the efforts to preserve Social Policy. The goal is to better meeting of the Academy. Election to institution is available on the Internet at historic Maxwell Street in Chicago. She prepare sociologists to emphasize public membership in the Academy is consid­ . A full co-produces and anchors the Direct communication and public understand­ ered one of the highest honors that can directory of NAS members can be found Action News, a monthly news program ing in their professional work. The next be accorded a U.S. scientist or engineer. online at . 0 around the world, which is distributed 2001. 0 active members to 1,843. 4 MAY /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES Nebraska-Lincoln and Tulane Celebrate Centennials Sociology at Nebraska-Lincoln Tulane's Sociology Department is 1.00 Years Old in 2000 Celebrates tOOth Anniversary by Mary Jo Deegan, University ofNebraslaz­ doctoral dissertations completed in the by James D. Wright, Tulane University The founding of the modem depart­ Lincoln department, discussed the structural and ment dates to 1900 with the hiring of Dr. bibliographical intricacies involved in CJ:.e Department of Sociology at Morton Aldrich, Professor of Economics tLe Department of Sociology at the assembling such a list. Tulane University celebrated the lOOth and Sociology. Under Aldrich's leadership, University of Nebraska-Lincoln is Charles Harper, PhD, 1967 and anniversary of its founding with a gala the department evolved into the College pleased to announce our hundredth Professor at Creighton University, and reception and giant crawfish boil on of Commerce and Business Administra­ birthday, and our centennial celebration Bruce Keith, PhD 1990 and Associate April22, 2000, an event held in conjunc­ tion, the precursor to today's School of started our birthday year with a bang. Dean at West Point, Annapolis, MD, tion with the annual meetings of the Business. Tulane's second sociologist, Dr. Although our department officially began reminisced about students life during Southern Sociological Society in New Garrett Wyckoff was brought in from in 1900, sociology courses were taught these different eras. Wayne Wheeler, MA Orleans. Grinnell in 1918 to develop a program of here as early as 1885. Past and present 1948 and Professor Emeritus at the About 250 faculty, students, guests, applied sociology. That program became faculty, students, and staff as well as their University of Nebraska-Omaha, recalled and friends of the department joined in the Southern School of Social Sciences and friends and family came together for a many capers in post-war UNL that the celebration on Tulane's Uptown Public Welfare, which later evolved into time of remembrance and reflection on vividly brought back the times and the campus for an evening of Louisiana the University's School of Social Work, the March 3rd and 4th, 2000. Dozens of people. mud bugs, jambalaya, and a big helping first professional school of social work in people sent in anecdotes, memories, and Keith Parker, a member of our of funky N'Awlins blues from the Jay the South. pictures to help record the past. These department since 1989 and now Assis­ Monque D' Blues Band. In its 1~year history, the department's were posted on "memory boards" that tant Dean of Graduate Studies at UNL, A formal course of study in sociology faculty has included five scholars who were a hit throughout the event. and Jack Seigman, a member of our at Tulane dates to 1895, when John R. went on to become Presidents of the We began with a pre-conference in the department since 1966, led a roundtable Ficklen, Professor of History and American Sociological Association: morning on March 3rd with tours of the discussion on the impact of the 1960s on Political Science, offered a course Edward Brown Reuter, Luther Bernard, Gallup Research Center, where Allan L. sociology. Sociologists' active leadership entitled Principles of Sociology. To honor Ellsworth Faris, Louis Wuth, and Robert McCutcheon, a member of our depart­ in many social movements during this its founder, the department awards an K.Merton. ment, is the Director. Th'e department period fundamentally changed indi­ annual Ficklen Prize to an undergradu­ Presently, Tulane sociology has fifteen hosted an open house in the afternoon vidual lives, the discipline, and the ate major of high academic standing full-time faculty, a number of adjunct where our "seminar room" sported an nature of public social issues. with a distinguished record of commu­ faculty, about 30 graduate students in unusually festive air. Family, friends and Present and former undergraduates, nity service. In addition to the Ficklen residence and actively pursuing advanced former students gathered for a memorial including Todd Schroer, BA 1990, PhD prize, the department annually bestows degrees, and 150 undergraduate majors. meeting for our late colleague Nicholas 1998 and Instructor in our department, two other awards to outstanding The department serves as the editorial Babchuk, and they said a final group Edward Munoz, BA 1990, MA 1992, undergraduates, the Shelley W. home of Social Science Research, a quarterly good-bye to remember his long service to PhD, 1996 and Assistant Professor at Coverman Award for research best journal published by Academic Press. the department and discipline. Iowa State University, Cindy Lange­ exemplifying the spirit of the late For additional in.formation, contact: James D. Joe R. Feagin, President of the Ameri­ Kubick, undergraduate student in the Professor Coverman's research on Wright, [email protected]; (504) can Sociological Association, graciously mid 1990s and columnist for the Lincoln women and the Phi Mu Award for the 862-3012. 0 spent the day with us and presented two Journal Star, and Jenny Kane, a present outstanding sociology graduate. stirring speeches. His first address, co­ undergraduate student and member of sponsored by the Ethnic Studies Institute our student association, talked about the directed by Thomas C. Calhoun, also a contemporary influences of UNL on member of our department, discussed their lives. A final panel on the future of Alba and Edelman Win "White Racism" and the historical basis sociology in the department was of white privilege in the United States. presented by Lynn White (on the faculty Guggenheims The audience in the jam-packed room since 1974 and the present chair of the continued to talk for over an hour after Graduate Committee), Helen Moore (on CJ:.o sociologists are among those his research on second generations in the event to examine further facets of this the faculty since 1979 and the present honored with Guggenheim Foundation immigrant societies. discussion. President Feagin's talk was chair of the Undergraduate Committee), fellowships to undertake important • Lauren B. Edelman, Professor of Law proceeded and followed by meetings and Frieda Fowler, President of the research projects. and Sociology, University of Califor­ with interested colleagues and students Nebraska Association of Sociology • Richard D. Alba, Professor of nia, Berkeley plans to study the who wanted to discuss his work and their Graduate students. They pointed to our Sociology and Public Policy, State formation of civil-rights law in the own with him. continuing strengths and we discussed University of New York at Albany, workplace. 0 In the evening, President Feagin once the recent sizable increase in under­ and ASA Vice President, will continue again gave a stimulating talk to another graduate majors that puts new demands enthusiastic crowd. His analysis of on our faculty and program. "Social Realities and the Future of The whirlwind of activities continued Sociology" examined national and global informally Saturday evening when New Teaching Products from crise~ of modem capitalism and their Michele Miller, PhD 1998 and Assistant challenges to the practice of sociology. Professor of Criminology at the Univer­ This was the kick-off to the official sity of Nebraska-Omaha, and Robert ASA Publications celebration and over 90 people listened to Benford, Professor of Sociology at UNL his keynote address. This event was and on the faculty since 1987, opened Teaching and Learning in Large Classes $18.001$22.00 Compiled by George S. Bridges and Scott A. Desmond. Divided into eight parts, this proceeded by short speeches opening the their home for a delightful party. Once publication addresses the Challenges of Teaching and Learning in Large Classes; Course conference, including one by J. Allen again old and new friends mingled to Design and Preparation, Presenting and Delivering Lectures; Administration and Williams, chair of the department, share stories and make new memories. Management of the Course; Strategies for Active Learning; Teaching for Active Learning; summarizing some of our awards and Gail Jackson Snell Fullerton, a family Teaching with Multimedia and Technology; Teaching Assistants and Discussion Sections; accomplishments of the past decade. relation to George Howard, a UNL and Assessment and Evaluation of teaching and Learning. 253 pp., 2000 Saturday, March 4, began on a high sociology graduate (MA, 1950), and note, too. Alan Bates, who came to UNL President Emerita of San Jose State Introductory Sociology: A Resource Manual $16.001$20.00 as a faculty member in 1949, shared his University, was able to join a few of us Compiled by James Sikora and Teodora Amoloza. The fifth edition contains five teaching tools; seven-teen syllabi of introductory sociology courses; a wide array of assignments, memories of the 1950s to the late 1970s the next week when she donated several projects, and class exercises, and a list of contributors. 219 pp., 2000. with us, including the changes brought important Nebraska books to the by our increasing growth and diversifica­ university archives including Howard's Preparing Graduate Students to Teach $15.001$19.00 tion. Alan Booth (PhD 19~, faculty 1965- personal copy of his three volume A Edited by Kimberly Mahaffy. This edition contains a Guide for Interviews Conducted 1990), now at Pennsylvannia State History of ofMatrimonoal Instituions with Teaching Sociology Course Instructors; Background on the Sociology departments University, shared his memories from the Chiefly in England and the United States. Profiles; Summary of Graduate Student Teacher Preparation Programs; 11 Teaching mid-1960s to the 1990s and the early Our hard-working centennial Sociology Course Syllabi; 15 Teaching Sociology Course Exercises/ Activities; and two establishment of our Bureau of Sociologi­ committee included myself as chair and Annotated Bibliographies. 219 pp., 2000. cal Research in 1965. Mary Jo Deegan the following members: Robert Benford, Political Sociology: Syllabi and Instructional Materials $17.£101$21.00 outlined the early development of the Jack Seigman, Ana Marie Wahl, and Compiled and edited by Sarah Sobieraj. This edition contains 8 syllabi for undergraduate Nebraska School of Sociology fueled by Hugh Whitt. We anticipate an exciting courses; 4 syllabi undergraduate/graduate courses; 6 syllabi on graduate courses; 8 the presence of three scholars who new century of accomplishments at our syllabi on special topics related to political science. 253 pp., 2000. became ASA presidents: Charles Elwood, next centennial in 3000. Photographs E.A. Ross, and George E. Howard. from the centennial are available at our For additional information, call or write: ASA Teaching Resources Center, 1307 Michael R. Hill, PhD 1989 and Editor of website: http:/ /www.unl.edu/unlsoc, New York Avenue NW, Suite 700, Washington, DC 20005; (202) 383-9005 x318; Sociological Origins, who compiled a and a CD is being prepared using a e-mail [email protected]. bibliography of the 254 master's and 171 powerpoint program. 0 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES 5 Seven Projects Receive ASA-NSF Small Grant Awards '];e American Sociological Associa­ and provided to relevant association support the second of a three-phase Governance of Higher Education. This tion (ASA) is pleased to announce seven newsletters. effort to determine how women of study investigates how the composi­ recipients from the winter 1999-2000 different ages, races, and sexual tion and the structure of university • Phillip Cohen, University of California­ award round of the Fund for the Advance­ Irvine, $4,850 for Black-White Differences preferences perceive the positive and boards of trustees have changed over ment of the Discipline (FAD). The FAD in the Determinants of Women's Labor negative aspects of friendship and its time, and what have been the effects program is jointly funded through a relationship to their health. Prior of these changes. Since the 1960s Force Activity, 1976-1999: Causes and research studies show the differences there has been an increase in board matching grant provided to the ASA by Consequences. This project investigates between elderly men and women's size, some race and gender shifts in the National Science Foundation (NSF). the determinants of Black and White the composition of trustees, changes These awards are designed to provide women's labor force activity over the emotional support networks and the scholars with venture capital for innova­ last three decades. Economists and importance of these networks for in their relationship to universities, tive research projects and collaborative health and well being. These prior and an increase in the number of sociologists have not, as yet, ad­ studies provide a static view of board committees. Research on these networks that culminate in scholarly work equately examined the causes and changes and their effects is largely that challenges and advances sociology as consequences of significant Black/ support networks and focus on a discipline. This round of award winners White differences. The Principal friendships in old age. In contrast, absent. The Principal Investigator will include: Moreman's study will examine the conduct a comparative study of four Investigator hopes to fill this gap in the nature and quality of friendships and universities, two of which are • Julia Adams (University of Michigan}, study of these differences by employing Research I and two of which are Elisabeth Clemens (University of the Current Population Survey and the their perceived impact on respondent's health over the life Research II universities. Existing Arizona), and Ann Orloff (Northwest­ 1990 Census to develop measures of course. The first phase includes records will be used to create a em University) $4,910 for The Making household relations (especially non­ and Unmaking of Modernity: Politics and marital cohabitation and multigenera­ women age 55 and over, the second database of trustees from 1960 to the Process in Historical Sociology. These tional structures) and metropolitan area phase includes women who are 35-54, present which will be filled out with funds will be used for a small working labor markets. The results of this and the final phase includes women interviews and archival data. These conference to assess new challenges to project, including tabulations of labor who are under age 35. Respondents data will be analyzed by employing a theories of long-term social change. The force participation across individual, to in-depth interviews will be combination of interviews and conference is the outgrowth of an on­ family, and household characteristics as solicited through newsletters and archival data and theories from the community bulletins initially, and sociology of education, organizations, going dialogue among a group of well as computer codes, test results and researchers active in comparative­ comparisons using the measures then through purposive snowball and stratification. The results of this historical sociology. Conference developed will be available on the sampling. The result of this project project will be several journal-length manuscripts on such topics as participants will evaluate the scope, University of California, Irvine's web should be useful to policymakers, especially as the population ages and changing board structure over time, topics, methods, and value of this site. becomes more female. changing patterns of decision subfield. They will focus especially on • John Foran, University of California­ methodological critiques of compara­ • Joan Spade, Lehigh University, $5,000 making, and trustees definitions and Santa Barbara, $5,000 for The Future of perceptions of their roles. D tive methods, claims against narratives Revolutions in the Context of Globaliza­ for The Changing Role of Trustees in the of progress and modernity made by tion. These funds will be used to post-structuralist and post-modernist support a conference, that examines theory, and forms of structure and two questions: first, whether it has Contemporary Sociology, frompage1 action implicated in relations of power. gotten harder for revolutions to occur To grapple with these issues, confer­ in a world of global corporations, Law & Society Newsletter}, and as an mentors. Eleanor Vander Haegen at ence participants have begUll to work global cultural forms, instantaneous on a series of individual chapters that editorial board member of Marriage and Keene State (NH) was followed by communications, and the demise of the will culminate in an edited volume. Family Review. Their editorial teamwork Satoshi Ito at William and Mary as Soviet Union; and second, what might Chapter topics include agency, state at Social Problems· (1993-96) was a influential guides to the field. At the future revolutions look like. Conference formation, the politics of reproduction successful collaborative venture which University of Massachusetts {PhD, 1984), participants, including junior and and family, nationalism and racial/ encouraged them to seek the CS assign­ Peter and Alice Rossi left a lasting senior scholars, will explore the power ethnic identities, secularization, ment. impression as "passionate researchers of diverse theories to predict previous transitions to capital, social provision, Chance and choice conspired to bring who never stopped looking for new revolutions, current revolutions, and democratization and citizenship, Bob and JoAnn to sociology and to ways to understand social phenomena." those that might occur in the future. revolution, and politics and the rise of Purdue by unconventional routes. And Since joining Purdue (1984), Carolyn and markets. During the conference, participants will while they have different specialized Bob Perrucci and Dean Knudsen have jointly examine cases in which revolu­ interests, they share a common vision of been among her most supportive • April Brayfield, Tulane University, tions were expected to occur but did sociology as a vehicle for both under­ colleagues. JoAnn's record as a re­ $4,430 for Challenging the Discipline: An not, cases of unsuccessful uprisings, standing and changing the social world. searcher and as a consultant often Expose of the Sociological Study of successful cases, and cases of revolu­ A high school dropout fresh out of the overlaps with her concerns with inequi­ Children in High-Profile Journals. These tions in progress in African, Asia, La tin Marine Corps but supported by the G.l. ties in the legal and criminal justice funds will be used to investigate how American and the Middle East. The Bill, Bob claims to have come to sociol­ system. In 1991 she served as Visiting sociologists have conceptualize conference will result in an edited ogy as much by accident as by design. Scholar with the Indonesia Second childhood over time. It asks whether volume titled, The Future of Revolutions At SUNY Cortland he encountered University Development Project in the new research that studies the in a Globalizing Economy. Ephraim ("Hal") Mizruchi and later at Jakarta. She found her work there on structure of childhood and the agency • Lisa Keister, Ohio State University, Purdue he crossed paths with Louis criminal justice policy and evaluation of children has replaced "top-down" $5,000 for Wealth Mobility in the United Schneider. Bob considers these remark­ research to be very rewarding despite socialization theory in sociology States: A Proposal to Study Long-Term able mentors to have been extremely censorship by the military government. journals. The Principal Investigator (PI} Patterns. These funds will be used for a influential in shaping his academic Of that experience she says, "Like Peter will conduct a meta-analysis of the longitudinal study of wealth mobility interests and career. His reading of Rossi taught me, when it seems futile, entire time span four flagship journals, in the United States. Wealth ownership Morris R. Cohen's A Dreamer's Journey you must only work harder." Indeed, each representing an important has become increasing concentrated attracted him to a life of ideas, but he few people in or out of sociology have professional association. The journals and wealth inequality is more severe says, "ideas alone were not enough." His worked harder than JoAnn as a fair­ include the American Sociological Review, and has more deleterious consequences affinity for combining scholarship with minded researcher or as a passionate Gender&Society, the Journal of Marriage action was natural given his belief that advocate for progressive policy reforms and the Family, and Social Problems. As than other aspects of inequality. Yet, relatively little is known about the "political activism is an important spark to empower those on the margins of the part of the meta-analysis, the PI will processes of wealth mobility. The for continued intellectual growth." From mainstream social order. code the presence or absence of a series Principal Investigator will begin this the 1960s (PhD, Purdue, 1962) to the Bob and JoAnn are a real life editorial of child-related variables such as present, Bob has often linked his "Dream Team." They bring to CS the sibling, parent, daycare, play, and effort by gathering and synthesizing research with activism on behalf of energy, vision, and experience essential school, one that describes the study archival data from a variety of surveys, progressive social change. A veteran of to the editorial tasks they will face, and methodology, and one that describes government records of estate taxes, and social registries from 1962-2000. These the civil rights and anti-war movements, it is clear they are excited by the road whether the focus of the article is data will be used to isolate and exam­ in the 1980s he worked for peace and ahead. Their goal is to facilitate the child-rather than parent or adult­ social justice in Central America and the centered. The PI will construct a ine aggregate and family-level pro­ emergence of a new body of scholarly cesses that create wealth mobility. middle east. More recently he has literature that will enrich sociology and cognitive map based on the results. By Ultimately, the investigator hopes to focused on plant closings, class polariza­ keep the field vibrant, relevant, interest­ studying changing ideological concep­ tion, and policies promoting greater ing and engaged in important scholarly tions and methodological practices in show the inadequacy of these data sets and to collect a nationally-representa­ economic, political, and social equity. In and public issues in the new century. If studying childhood, the PI hopes that tive sample survey to allow estimation short, today, as in the past, Bob says, "I an Honor Roll of Editors is ever com­ the resulting map will reveal further of longitudinal patterns of wealth have always viewed sociology as a piled, Bob and JoAnn will stand at the how sociologists think about core ownership and mobility. liberating discipline." top, and the wisdom of the ASA Council concepts of social structure, human JoAnn came to sociology via a night agency, and social change. Along with • Robin Moreman, Northern Dlinois in selecting these stewards to monitor school college program. Her concerns University, $4,036 for Women's Friend­ and enliven the sociological pulse will be scholarly manuscripts, the results of with social inequalities were sharpened ships and Health. FAD funding will apparent. D this study will be available on the web and refined by a memorable cast of 6 MAY /JUNE 2000 F001NOTES

Teaching and Research on Disabilities Only for Individuals with Disabilities? vice if we only taught them about by Rosalyn Benjamin Darling understand the disability experience; that ers with disabilities and have required ourselves- regardless of the diversity Indiana University of Pennsylvania is, those who have disabilities and who students to interview people with present in our departments. Although identify as disabled. As one recent disabilities. Many of my students with we should make every effort to incorpo­ ~en I was asked to write an statement claimed, "disability studies is a disabilities have also voluntarily shared rate the points of view of our subjects in article for Footnotes on research about subject for disabled people who are, their experiences with the rest of the our work, and to work collaboratively disability, my first reaction was to precisely, its subjects, the people who class. To the best of my knowledge, the with them at every opportunity, we decline, because I have not done much make it; it is our affair" (Branfield, 1999, sociology departments in which I have should not be intimidated by them. We research on disability lately. My shift to p.402). The same writer argues that taught have not had any members with owe our students and our discipline a research in other areas has been attempts by "'non-disabled' people, who disabilities, nor have other members of broader and more inclusive view. prompted, at least in part, by a trend in research and work in our area, to justify these departments had the interest or the disability studies field toward the their involvement ... are doomed to expertise to teach a course in this area. I References exclusion of able-bodied researchers. failure" (Branfield, 1998, p.143). Although believe that, if I did not teach this course, Branfield, Fran. 1998. "What Are You Upon reconsideration, I thought that this some disagreement exists regarding the students at my university would not Doing Here? 'Non-Disabled' People trend itself might be an interesting inclusion of people with invisible or have the opportunity to understand and the Disability Movement: A subject for an article and might provoke "lesser" disabilities, those who take the disability in a sociological sense, as a Response to Robert F. Drake." some thought and discussion among my most radical stance generally insist that devalued status in society. Yet, at a Disability and Society 13: 143-144. colleagues in sociology. The discussion scholars in the field view their disability recent meeting of the Society for Disabil­ __.1999. "The Disability Movement: that follows is based on my impressions as their primary identity. ity Studies, a scholar with a disability A Movement of Disabled People-A and opinions and is not intended to be a This view is troubling to me as a told me that I should not be teaching the Response to Paul S. Duckett." Disabil­ research-based analysis of the subject. sociologist, and should be troubling to course and that my interview require­ ity and Society 14: 399-403. Disability studies is a growing other sociologists as well. Certainly, no ment was exploitative. Charlton, James I. 1998. Nothing About Us interdisciplinary field that involves researchers can completely understand I suppose I could just teach courses Without Us: Disability Oppression and sociologists, as well as other academics, the experience of groups of which they on white, middle-aged, middle-class Empowerment. Berkeley: University of primarily in the humanities and social are not a part. However, carried to an women, but the demand in that area has California Press. sciences. The field has produced a extreme, the argument about own not been very great lately. Students Weber, Max. 1947. The Theory of Social and number of texts and books of readings in studying own seems to negate a basic major in sociology because they want to Economic Organization. New York: The the past few years and is represented premise of sociological research. Weber's learn about the entire spectrum of social Free Press. 0 through the British journal, Disability and conception of Verstehen included a life. We would be doing them a disser- Society and the Americari Disability requirement that the sociologist "be able Studies Quarterly. The Society for Disabil­ to put [him/herself] imaginatively in the ity Studies meets annually and attracts place of the actor and thus sympatheti­ an international group of scholars and cally to participate in his experiences" lay persons with an interest in disability­ (Weber, 1947, p.90). Some of the best Back by Popular Demand work in sociology over the years has been related research. by Amy Hartlaub, Executive Assistant ogy, social psychology, human develop­ done by researchers studying "the other." The founding members of the Society ment, and social history. Published at the for Disability Studies included a signifi­ We know a great deal more about women the pleasure of sociologists early stage of what the author now cant number of sociologists (among on welfare, men on street comers, '£o everywhere, two classics in the field recognizes to be the rapidly emerging them, Irving Kenneth Zola), some of homeless people, juvenile delinquents, and various other groups in society as a have recently been reissued. When they field now .described as life course whom had disabilities, some of whom were first published, both Glen Elder's studies, the book paved the way for how had family members with disabilities, result of studies by researchers who were not members of those groups. Indeed, Children of the Great Depression and people thought about the life course in a and others with no personal connection Charles Perrow's Normal Accidents: rapidly changing world. Issues such as to the disability community. More many have suggested that outsiders can Living With High-Risk Technologies, were lifelong development and aging were recently, the balance in the membership be more objective than those who have a met with both critical and popular just beginning to grow as a major field has shifted to include a much larger stake in the findings of a study. acclaim. Now, with additional text by the within the social and behavioral sci­ proportion of individuals with disabili­ On the other hand, sociology can be exploitative. Commonly, sociological authors, both books are once again ences. Elder's book in many ways ties. This shift is not accidental. As a contributed to this growth. research has involved groups with little proving that they still have a profound result of pressures in the field, many Elder hopes the new edition of power in society. Even with informed influence in the scholarly community. able-bodied researchers today no longer Children of the Great Depression will reach consent, we cannot be sure that these Initially published in 1984, Normal feel welcome to study and teach about Accidents: Living With High-Risk Technolo­ additional generations of colleagues, disabilities. groups have really wanted to be studied. gies changed the way sociologists viewed students, and general readers. Interest­ These pressures are the result of an Moreover, studies by members of more ingly, the author admits that his book powerful groups may serve to heighten technology, safety, and disasters, and the exclusionary stance by an outspoken way society should deal with such seems more widely read and popular number of individuals with disabilities rather than decrease their subjects' now than during the first few years after oppression. For these and other reasons, phenomena. The author, Charles Perrow, and are part of a "nothing about us its initial publication. Elder credits this white scholars have generally avoided an organizational theorist at Yale without us" philosophy. This philosophy, to the fact that, like David Reisman's The research on African Americans, and men University, forced his readers to recon­ which has characterized the disability Lonely Crowd, issues reflected on in the have avoided research on women. sider the traditional analysis, and instead rights movement, "requires people with book are not dated and are ones that still However, research on oppressed groups, consider the idea that catastrophic disabilities to recognize their need to effect us today. Socio-economic changes including people with disabilities, is failures are rarely caused by a single, control and take responsibility for their continue to be world-wide problems and important and often receives less atten­ preventive factor. Due to what Perrow own lives" (Charlton, 1998, p.17) and the book's approach to the study of such tion than it deserves. One might argue calls "interactive complexity," complex suggests that people with disabilities phenomena, according to its author, is that sociologists should only study systems cannot necessarily be made must speak for themselves. In many "safe, "because we cannot anticipate the main reason why it remains relevant. ways, the philosophy echoes similar oppressed groups until those groups become empowered enough to study "the unique, the unexpected, and 0 stances taken by members of the Civil therefore the incomprehensible." Some Rights Movement, the Women's Move­ themselves. Another alternative is participatory disasters, simply put, are "normal" ment, the Gay and Lesbian Movement, accidents beyond our control. and other social movements. People with research, in which researchers and their subjects work together in a partnership As risky systems continue to prolifer­ New Editor for disabilities are especially sensitive to the ate, and as society becomes ever more fact that their lives have been controlled relationship. In participatory research, Journal of Health members of the group being studied wary in tum, Perrow believes that the to a large extent by medical professionals new edition of Normal Accidents will and by a stigmatizing, ablist society. A cooperate in establishing the outcomes of and Social Behavior the study and may be actively involved provide a different paradigm in which to strong current in the Disability Rights study and try to understand the modem Movement, especially in Great Britain, in observation, interviewing, or question­ Michael Hughes, Virginia Polytechnic naire administration. In this model, technological problems in our world Institute and State University, has been has also been a Marxist view of individu­ today. In addition, the author hopes that als with disabilities as the victims of professional sociologists serve as consult­ appointed editor-elect of the Journal of ants who share their expertise in study his book will encourage system analysis Health and Social Behavior by ASA economic oppression. In recent years, in the field of sociology and remind the almost all of the leaders of the movement design and data analysis in order to help Council. public that sociology is relevant and does Although Bruce Link, Columbia have been individuals with disabilities, their subjects achieve desired goals. A similar, collaborative relationship might address social problems in a distinct and University, was previously announced rather than nondisabled allies. unique way. The view that people with disabilities be used in the classroom to "team teach" as the new editor of JHSB, he was not a course. Another classic, recently reissued by able to serve to to other recent profes­ must speak for themselves has moved Westview Press, is Children of the Great from the streets into the academy. I have been teaching a course entitled, sional appointments. For the new Depression. Written by Glen Elder, a manuscript submission address for JHSB Sociologists and other professionals with Disability and Society, for about ten sociology professor at the University of and other journals undergoing editorial disabilities have been arguing that all years. In it, I have tried to incorporate North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the book transitions in 2000, see the back page of research and teaching about disability books and articles by individuals with disabilities. I have also had guest speak- was initially published in 1974 and had a this issue. Cl must be conducted by scholars who profound impact on the fields of sociol- MAv/JUNE 2000 FoornOTES 7 Departments Undertake Projects to Prepare Future Faculty by Carkt B. Howery, Director American. This broad range of institutions the scarcity of racial and ethnic minorities the other five disciplines (psychology, Academic and Professional Affairs Program brings within the broad geographic in the nearby region. The department political science, communications, teachers dispersion, which is part of the Texas boldly proposed to address the preparation of English, and history) at the PFF 'h.e American Sociological Association mystique. PFF graduate students will visit of doctoral students for faculty careers at conference in Colorado Springs at the end is pleased to announce that four graduate the partner schools and those faculty will Historically Black Colleges and Universi­ of June. The ASA Annual Meeting features programs, working with a cluster of come to A&: M for collaborative workshops ties, Hispanic Serving Institutions, Tribal a workshop on PFF programs, and then an undergraduate institutions, have been on teaching. In this proposal, A &: M builds Colleges, and at University Medical open forum for "friends of PFF" to engage funded for innovative projects to prepare on its work as an ASA MOST school and its Centers. The partner schools include more of the sociological community in this future faculty (PFF) in sociology. The training grants from NSF, all of which have Alcorn State University, Grambling State important work. project, funded by an anonymous donor, resulted in an entering cohort of graduate University, New Mexico Highland Univer­ 1The ASA Advisory Panel will work with the and arranged through the American students about half majority and half sity, Texas A&: M University-Corpus project for all three years, and representa­ Association of Colleges and Universities underrepresented minority students. Christi, Little Priest Tribal College and the tives will attend the Colorado Conference, and the Council of Graduate Schools, works "Many of the minority students have come University of Nebraska Medical Center. the ASA Annual Meeting, and regional with six disciplinary associations, including from the undergraduate institutions in the PFF students will make 1-2 week visits to at meetings. The Advisory Panel includes: ASA. Each doctoral-granting institution PFF cluster," says Harland Prechel, project least two of these institutions. "Throughout Carla B. Howery, American Sociological forms a partnership with primarily under­ director. "Extending our collaboration from the year, students and mentors will remain Association; Suzanne Ortega, University of graduate institutions, and proposes ways in the recruitment of graduate students in contact through video-conferencing and Nebraska; Marcia Texter Segal, Indiana which PhD students can learn about the full through their placement as new faculty an electronic teaching roundtable," says University-Southeast; Judith Howard, range of faculty roles and responsibilities in seems like a useful service for our students project director Helen Moore. Moore University of Washington; William Roy. those two and four-year college settings. and for the profession. currently edits the ASA journal Teaching University of California-Los Angeles; Jean (See February 2000 Footnotes page 4 for a University of Nebraska-Lincoln is Sociology. Shin, Western Maryland College; Ted Long Elizabethtown College; Nancy Sacks, SUNY­ complete description of the project.) another campus with longstanding commit­ Representatives from the four sociology Stony Brook. D The Advisory PaneP reviewed a robust ments to PFF activities and to addressing teams will meet with similar teams from pool of applicants and selected four departments: North Carolina State Univer­ sity; Indiana University; Texas A & M College Works to Ease Racial Tension on Campus University; and University of Nebraska­ Lincoln. by Kim Cameron-Dominguez, Minority Affairs Ienger and his students were able to create April forums. With the support of a two­ The North Carolina State University Program Assistant a venue by which students, faculty, and year grant from the William and Flora proposal builds on the department's staff could come together and engage in Hewlett Foundation, he has developed strength in mentoring students. Project /n 1998, several incidents sparked systematic dialogue that examined the several initiatives to sustain the dialogue. leader Barbara J. Risman highlighted three racial tensions on the campus of Franklin issues surrounding the racial tension, and First, he integrated the deliberation goals: "initiating innovative ways of Pierce College. One of the College's many work cooperatively toward options for dialogue model into the Freshman training graduate students to teach; efforts to address dealing with it. Seminar as a course on Individuals and initiating innovative ways of training these issues has Though the Community. The course focuses on graduate students to do research in been spearhead "One of the biggest obstacles to progress campus commu­ diversity and other public policy issues. In cooperative team settings; and initiative by Dr. Douglass in race relations today is white people's nity was not addition, the next installments of the creating ways to mentor minority students Challenger, an denial of the continuing need for required to attend, discussion guidebooks will focus on issues that will increase recruitment and retention Associate significant clulnges and the existence of the forums were of gender and sexual orientation. Essential of under-represented populatiol\5 into the Professor of biased policies and procedures. Students' well attended by to the this continuity of public discussion academy." NCSU's partner institutions Sociology and about120 is a group of students, faculty, and staff include: College of Charleston, Elon Project Director comments ... reveal tlult this new way of members of the who have agreed to meet several times a College, North Carolina Center University, for New England teaching about these issues succeeded in Franklin Pierce week to identify key concerns in their University of North Carolina-Greensboro, Center for Civic breaking through tlult denial ... They College commu­ relationships and develop the actions best and University of North Carolina­ Life at Franklin began to discover tlult their mistaken nity. Encourag­ suited to address them. Wilmington. In particular, this proposal Pierce College, a notions about the commonalities of ingly, many With the exception of the Freshman offers an experimental model of integrated small, predomi­ people opted to Seminar, students are not required to mentoring. Rather than having an indi­ nantly white experiences were a major obstacle to participate in all participate in these on-going discussions. vidual mentor/advisor, and having that college in Rindge, developing productive relations across four forums. However, Challenger is confident that the relationship center primarily on research, NH. Challenger, racial lines. This framework for the course Dr. Challenger grassroots, coalition-building efforts of the NCSU proposal groups several faculty who had been is committed to those involved will be passed along to the and students across multiple experiences raised this awareness like no other experimenting technique I lulve used." Douglass seeing that the campus community at large. His project is (e.g., teaching, service) and multiple with a model of efforts to address featured in the American Association of institutional types. Students who are deliberative Challenger, Diversity (Winter 2000, diversity on Colleges and Universities new quarterly selected to join the PFF project will be dialogue devel­ page 10). campus do not journal called Diversity (see website at matched for one year with a teaching oped by the stop with the diversityweb.org). 0 mentor at a partner institution. National Issues Indiana University has been involved in Forum (NIP) and the Kettering Foundation, national PFF programs for many years. Like realized the recent tensions on campus many doctoral-granting campuses, there are provided an immediate opportunity to National Conference on few undergraduate institutions in close which the model could be applied. proximity, making it difficult to have local The NIP model of deliberative dialogue Re-Envisioning the PhD placements for graduate students. Project involves framing issues through open leader Bernice Pescosolido laid out four discussion and the integration of multiple ~Itiple stakeholders in doctoral Group consultants, and the preparing goals for the Indiana University initiative: perspectives and experiences. Deliberative education came together for an intensive future faculty project (see article on this "(1) to improve the training of PhD dialogue allow participants to explore their weekend of work on re-envisioning the page). students by exposure to a wide variety of similarities as well as their differences and PhD degree. Funded by the Pew Charitable One important session shared data from issues and environments facing the to usc these discoveries as a method for Trusts and organized by faculty at the several national surveys of doctoral sociology professorate; (2) to being a broad­ finding not one, but several approaches University of Washington, the invitational students. The results showed a declining based conversation on issues relevant to toward a solution to the issue at hand. meeting brought 150 people to Seattle over interest in academic careers, considerable teaching and learning in sociology; (3) to Challenger and his students set out to use the weekend of April 13-15. dissatisfaction with their doctoral pro- develop a set of mentoring principles and this method as way of approaching the The conference organizers identified grams, and a desire to take more courses in procedures; and (4} to continue to erase the College's desire to address issues of nine sectors that shape graduate education: other departments. The latter trend was bifurcation between teaching and research diversity. During brainstorming sessions, Graduate deans and faculty; Non- applauded by the industry representatives by exploring the potential of sociology to minority and white students were encour­ graduate institutions ("consumers of who stressed the value of teamwork and contribute·simultaneously to the scholar­ aged to speak frankly about their experi­ PhDs"); doctoral students themselves; communication across disciplines. ship of teaching and learning." Indiana ences with race and acceptance on campus. representatives from the K-12 community; Lee Shulman, President of the Carnegie University will work with partner institu­ It became clear that each group brought business and industry leaders; government Foundation for the Advancement of tions including DePauw University, Butler distinctly different perspectives to the agencies (e.g., NSF); foundations; represen- Teaching, spoke about departments' University, and Marian College, as well as discussion. The brainstorming sessions tatives from higher education associations willingness to experiment with doctoral institutions in the IU system. One aspect of resulted in the students identifying three or and from disciplinary associations. Carla education and with new tracks within MA- PFF at IU involves five student-faculty pairs four overriding themes upon which to Howery, ASA Director of Academic and level training. He announced that the shadowing colleagues in the partner focus, developing discussion guidebooks Professional Affairs, and Judith Howard, Foundation plans to begin a multi-year schools. on race, and training as moderators for the University of Washington, were invited to study of some of these alternatives. At Texas A &: M, the partner institutions public deliberative forums that were to be represent the ASA. The proceedings of the conference are include Blinn College, Our Lady of the Lake the culmination of the entire effort. ASA was asked to be a part of the summarized at the website http:/ I University, Prairie View A&: M University, In April1999, four forums were held on showcase on promising practices to display depts.washington.edu/envision/ San Houston State University, Texas A & M campus addressing the question "How Can materials from the Teaching Resources indux.html, and covered in a story in Tire International University, Texas Southern We Improve Race and Ethnic Relations on Center, the accomplishments of the MOST Chronicle of Higher Education April 28, 2000. University, and University of Texas at Pan Campus." Through these forums, Chal- Program, the Departmental Resources 0 8 MAY /JUNE 2000 FoornOTES

Scholarship and tion between rankings and ratings. These reports published ratings, not rankings, Departmental Rankings Pu6fic !forum based on the mean scores of the responses Revisited provided by a sample of sociology faculty. The rankings force an arbitrary hierarchy In his presidential address to the quality scholarship, is reflected in terly. Longer time intervals are important that is not apparent in the ratings. Indeed, American Sociological Association, departments' subsequent rankings, as a because the number of departmental many of the ratings vary only marginally Alejandro Portes (American Sociological measure of their intended outcomes. In publications is found to vary dramatically and do not differ significantly from one Review, February 2000) eloquently sum, departments need only improve during any two-three year interval. another. Correlations between the ratings shows how purposive social action their scholarship to improve their Hence, publication patterns are somewhat of the three studies reveal a high degree toward identifiable ends guided relative standing in the field. unstable, especially for intervals based on of stability (ranging between r=.87 for sociological theory throughout the first When one looks closely at the logic of a short duration. Moreover, when the 1970-94 and r=.92 for 1982-94). Correla­ fifty years of the discipline. Portes this argument, important gaps become total 20 year count is divided by the tions between the ratings and scholarship contends that in the ensuing years, readily apparent between the theory and number of full-time faculty (not to levels are slightly less pronounced (r=.77 sociological theory and empirical evidence. For example, my own analyses include part-time and adjuncts as for 1994 rating and articles published in analyses have reflected a tradition of of sociology departments (Social Forces, Markovsky does), Iowa ranks 2Qih instead 1980s; r=.76 for 1994 rating and books intellectual skepticism that undermines June 1998) offers strong evidence that of first. Similarly, when counting book published in 1980s). When controlling for system-builders and social engineers scholarship is far less important in publications, based on a standard bench­ the ratings departments' received at an whose work rests on assumptions of determining ratings, or their respective mark of those reviewed in Contemporary earlier time interval, scholarship contrib­ purposive action. At one level, such as rankings, than their past reputations. Sociology, Iowa ranks 24th in total counts utes little to an explanation of the current when we don our sociology "hats", Patently, quality scholarship, as mea­ and 23111 in its corresponding faculty ratio. rating. Portes's argument is not too surprising; sured by both books and articles, is not a In turning attention to rankings based Why? Returning to Portes' argument, indeed we are taught to look for the straightforward means of securing or on departmental ratings from three the manifest goals (e.g., improved ratings) unexpected and challenge myths built improving departmental reputation. comparable national studies (the 1994 often go unrecognized at the end of a on predictable steps. Yet when we Instead, earlier ratings are found to be National Research Council report, the planned process (e.g., improved quality exchange our sociology hats for others, the critical property bearing on how 1982 Conference Board report, and the scholarship). To understand this, we say in administration, the irony is that departments are evaluated. Moreover, 1970 Roose and Anderson report that was might look at ratings as a form of status many sociologists revert to the very when examined across disciplines, I sponsored by the American Council on within an institutional environment. linear models of purposive action that show that the reputations of depart­ Education), Iowa again does not fare as Specifically, John W. Meyer and associates they would openly challenge in differ­ ments and their affiliated universities, well as that reported by Markovsky. have shown that the status conferred to ent contexts. Take, for example, Barry not scholarship, are the critical factors in Indeed, the department is ranked as 381h, institutional structures, such as education, Markovsky's analysis of departmental determining subsequent departmental 48th, and 29"' in the 1994, 1982, and 1970 scholarship and rankings, which he reputation (American EdUCDtional Research reports. A point is in order on the distinc- See Public Forum, page 41 presented in Footrwtes (February 2000). Journal, Fall 1999). Markovsky offers evidence that the While the sociology department at the University of Iowa's Sociology Depart­ University of Iowa may have taken steps Table 2: Sociology Department Rankings based on National Reports of Departmental ment, at least during the past three in the last few years to improve its level Ratings (1976-94) years, has bested many other fine of scholarly output, these efforts, departments in their level of scholarly although laudable, are not likely to Ranks Based Ranks Bastd Ranks Bastd productivity. He examines several significantly improve its corresponding on NRC Ratings onConforma on ACE Ratings different measures of productivity, to status. To illustrate, looking at data (1994) Board Ratings (1970) include total counts in prominent drawn from my Social Forces (SF) article Sociology Dtpartmmt (1982) journals and faculty ratios, comparing for the time interval1970-89, reveals a these to rankings published by the slightly different pattern than the one University of Chicago 1• 1 3 USNWR periodical. Underlying much Markovsky presents (see Table 1). Iowa University of WISConsin-Madison 2 2 6 of his commentary is the implicit ranks 25th, not 1Qih, when the total article University of California-Berkeley 3 3 1 assumption that rankings of doctoral count is based on 20 years of publica­ University of California-Los Angeles 4 9 8 granting departments are a function of tions instead of just three and includes University of Michigan 4 4 4 scholarly productivity. Indeed his articles from the ASR, AJS, and SF, as University of North Carolina 5 7 modus operandi is the implicit belief well as Social Problems, Demography, 6 that purposive action, in the form of Sociology of Education, and Social Quar- Harvard University 7 5 1 Stanford University 8 7 15 Table 1: Sociology Department Scholanhip Production for Articles and Books from Indiana University-Bloomington 9 12 19 1970-89. Northwestern University 9 22 9 University of Washington 9 11 13 Total Total Per-Capita Per-CIIpita University of Pennsylvania 9 12 20 Articles Books Articles Books University 1970-89 19n-89 1970-89 1970-89 Columbia University 13 8 4 Princeton University 13 16 9 University of WISConsin 165.52 59 1.51 .54 University of Arizona 13 9 NR Indiana University 136.98 36 2.22 .58 Johns Hopkins University 16 35 9 University of Michigan 96.03 59 1.79 1.10 Pennsylvania State University 17 51 32 University of Chicago 86.57 76 2.03 1.80 University of Texas 17 17 17 University of Illinois 84.00 46 1.87 .98 Yale University 17 14 13 University of North Carolina 76.29 44 1.48 .85 Duke University 20 27 22 University of Texas 70.17 37 1.20 .64 New York University 21 22 24 Columbia University 63.72 48 1.83 1.40 Ohio State University 21 43 32 University of California-Berkeley 63.42 57 1.22 1.08 SUNY-Stony Brook 21 14 NR Stanford University 60.03 36 1.74 1.04 University of Minnesota 21 22 15 Johns Hopkins University 58.06 22 3.03 1.19 University of California-Santa Barbara 21 27 NR SUNY-Albany 56.04 44 1.41 1.09 University of California-Riverside 21 43 NR University of Arizona 56.00 31 1.20 .65 University of California-San Diego 21 22 NR University of Washington 55.73 28 1.27 .65 University of Dlinois 21 17 26 Vanderbilt University 54.30 18 2.10 .68 Vanderbilt University 21 32 26 University of California-Los Angeles 53.78 58 .80 .83 SUNY-Albany 21 29 NR Comell University 51.59 33 2.27 1.47 Rutgers University 31 29 NR Northwestern University 48.86 39 1.59 1.26 University of Maryland 31 35 49 Washington State University 45.41 28 1.07 .69 Washington State University 31 29 32 SUNY-stony Brook 43.31 38 .96 .82 Cornell University 34 17 9 Pennsylvania State University 43.18 16 1.07 .40 Florida State University 34 51 34 Duke University 43.03 37 1.26 1.14 SUNY-Binghamton 34 35 NR University of Massachusetts 41.80 57 .75 1.01 CUNY-Graduate School 37 NR NR 24 University of Pennsylvania 39.17 47 .85 1.06 Brown University 37 32 . University of Iowa 38.25 19 1.08 .55 University of Iowa 38 48 29 MAY /JUNE 2000 F001NOTFS 9 ( 2000 Annual Meeting: Preliminary Program )

95th Annual Meeting Presiders: Joe R. Feagin, University of Florida; and James E. Justice In Native America: Future and Past Millennia­ Blackwell, University of Massachusetts (emeritus) Marriott Wardman Park August 12-16, 2000 Panel: Walter R. Allen, University of California, Los Angeles; Session 225, Monday, August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m. Debra Robinson, World Council of Churches; additional Latinos and Racism-Marriott Wardman Park Hilton Washington panelists to be announced Session 4, Saturday, August 12, 8:30-10:10 a.m. Marriott Ward man Park Liberation for What?: Reconsidering Feminism and Washington, DC Awards Ceremony & Presidential Address Postmodernism--Marrlott Wardman Park The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of Session 358, Tuesday, August 15, 8:30-10:10 a.m. Oppression, Domination, ASA President Joe R. Feagin will be held on Sunday, August Marxism and Capitalism in the 21st Century-Hilton 13, at 4:30 p.m. The ASA Awards Ceremony, conferring the Washington and Liberation: 2000 awards, will open this plenary session. All registrants are Session 198, Sunday, August 13, 2:30-4:10 p.m. invited to this plenary session and to a special reception Challenges for the 21st Century Microfoundatlons of Domination-Hilton Washington afterwards to honor President Feagin and the award recipients. Session 474, Tuesday, August 15, 4:30-6:10 p.m. Welcome to the 95'1' Annual Meeting! ASA Business Meeting and Open Forum Prospects for Democracy and Justice in the Global The 95th Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Economy-Hilton Washington The ASA Business Meeting is an opportunity for members Session 545, Wednesday, August 16, 12:30-2:10 p.m. Association (ASA) is a special event this year! Located in the of the Association to discuss important issues facing the nation's capital, the 2000 meeting has been in production for Racial Discrimination Revisited-Marriott Wardman Park discipline and profession. Members are encouraged to attend two years in order to meet the scholarly, teaching, training, Session 255, Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. this "town business meeting" convened by ASA officers and and practice needs of sociologists and aligned social Council. Recognizing Oppression and Facilitating Change: scientists at every career stage. Please come and listen, The Business Meeting is usually comprised of three parts: Demystifying Disability-Hilton Washington discuss, contribute, and participate-in paper sessions, 1. Summary reports on the Association and on key activities Session 325, Monday, August 14, 4:30-6:10 p.m. workshops, plenary events, and town meetings organized this year by President Feagin, Secretary Bonner, and Executive around the important substantive areas and issues that Strategies for Social Justice-Marriott Wardman Park Officer Levine. animate sociology as a field. Session 389, Tuesday, August 15, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. 2. Discussion of ASA committee restructuring and possible If this is the first time you have attended an ASA Annual other topics under consideration by Council. The specific topics The End(s) of Revolution at the Beginning of the 21st Meeting, please plan to attend an orientation session at 3:00 will be posted in the July/August issue of ASA Footnotes, on Century?-Marriott Wardman Park p.m. on Saturday, August 12, prior to the Opening Plenary the ASA homepage (http://www.asanet.org), and in the Final Session 50, Saturday, August 12, 12:30-2:10 p.m. Session. Advice from ASA Officers and experienced attend­ Program for the Annual Meeting. ees will help you chart a course through the myriad activities The Ideology and Politics of Meritocracy-Hilton Washington 3. Presentation and discussion about issues and topics that and substantive attractions. Session 522, Wednesday, August 16, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. the membership believes are important for consideration by Newcomers and experienced participants alike are invited ASA Council, committees, task forces, or the Executive Office. Who Needs the Worker?: Restructuring in the 21st Century­ to the Welcoming Party on Saturday evening, immediately If members seek to advance a formal resolution, presentation Hilton Washington following the Opening Plenary Session. Do check the "Other and discussion of such resolutions need to be accompanied by Session 137, Sunday, August 13, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Events" section for more special features to include on your background materials on the issue and must be submitted in convention calendar. Plan now to join with sociologists and other social science colleagues who are meeting in DC this advance to the Executive Office. Contact Executive Office Book Panels governance staff for guidelines (202-383-9005, x327; summer! [email protected]). The deadline for submission of These Author Meets Critics sessions and book panels are resolutions and background materials is July 15, 2000. designed to bring authors of recent books deemed to be Annual Meeting Schedule The meeting concludes with the transition of duties from important contributions to the discipline together with discussants chosen to provide different viewpoints. The Program Committee The official days of the 2000 ASA Annual Meeting are President Feagin to incoming President Massey. selected ten books to be featured on this year's program. Saturday to Wednesday, August 12-16, 2000. Program All meeting attendees are invited to join ASA officers, sessions are scheduled on all five days. There are also pre­ Council members, and staff for continental breakfast and Constructive Conflicts: From Escalation to Resolution by meeting activities scheduled on Friday, August 11 ; see the discussion at the ASA Business Meeting on Tuesday, August Louis Krlesberg, Syracuse University-Hilton Washington Program Summary for listings. 15, 7:00-8:15 a.m. Session 231, Monday, August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m. Most program sessions are 1 hour and 40 minutes in Fighting Words: Black Women and the Search for Justice length, followed by a 20-minute break. Exceptions are clearly Thematic Sessions (University of Minnesota Press, 1998) by Patricia Hill Collins, noted in the detailed program schedule. The turnover University of Cincinnati-Hilton Washington schedule is as follows: Thematic Sessions are devoted to investigating the meeting Session 332, Monday, August 14,4:30-6:10 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-10:10 a.m. theme, "Oppression, Domination, and Liberation: Challenges 11 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. for the 21 Century." Topics introduced in the 22 Thematic From Motherhood to Citizenship: Women~ Rights and 12:30 p.m.-2:10p.m. Sessions will be developed throughout the Annual Meeting International Organizations (Johns Hopkins Unlverlsty 2:30 p.m.-4:10p.m. Program in workshops, seminars, discussions, poster presen­ Press, 1999) by Nltza Berkovltch, Ben Gurian University­ 4:30 p.m.-6:10p.m. tations, and paper sessions. Marriott Wardman Park 6:30 p.m.-8:10p.m. Asians and Race Relations In the U.S. and Canada: Session 83, Saturday, August 12, 2:30-4:10 p.m. 8:30 p.m.-10:15 p.m. Emerging Patterns, Increasing Diversity-Hilton Washing­ Marxism and Human Nature by Sean Sayers-Hilton The 6:30-8:10 p.m. time slot is normally allocated for ton Washington Section receptions and member-sponsored activities and Session 423, Tuesday, August 15, 12:30-2:10 p.m. Session 396, Tuesday, August 15, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. meetings of other groups. All sessions end by 4:10p.m. on the fifth day. Beyond Triple Jeopardy: Women of Color, Public Policy, and Reconstructing Reconstruction: The Supreme Court and Please refer to the Program Summary for a daily listing of the Limits of Citizenship-Marriott Wardrnan Park the Production of Historical Truth (Duke University Press, all sessions, meetings, and social events. Session 446, Tuesday, August 15, 2:30-4:10 p.m. 1999) by Pamela Brandwein, University of Texas, Dallas­ Census 2000: Taking Stock and Moving Forward-Marriott Marriott Ward man Park Plenaries on Sexism and Racism Wardman Park Session 452, Tuesday, August 15, 2:30-4:10 p.m. Session 289, Monday, August 14, 2:30-4:10 p.m. The Abolition of Feudalism: Peasants, Lords, and Legisla­ The Annual Meeting theme of "Oppression, Domination, tors in the French Revolution by John Markoff, University and Liberation: Challenges for the 21 11 Century" is being Confronting Racism, Sexism, and Homophobia In of Pennsylvania-Marriott Wardrnan Park addressed in the featured plenaries. Details on these Academia-Hilton Washington Session 364, Tuesday, August 15, 8:30-10:10 a.m. important sessions are shown below. Make sure that your Session 78, Saturday, August 12, 2:30-4:10 p.m. meeting schedule includes these major sessions! Cultural and Media Representation of Oppression and The Corrosion of Character: The Personal Consequences Domination-Marriott Ward man Park of Work In the New Capitalism by Richard Sennett, Sexism and Feminism: Challenges for the 21st Century Session 172, Sunday, August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m. School of Economics-Hilton Washington Hlfton Washington Session 32, Saturday, August 12, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Saturday, August 12, 4:30-6:10 p.m. Fighting Back: New Strategies and VIsions In the U.S. The Racial Contract (Cornell University Press) by Chartes Organizer: Joe R. Feagin, University of Florida Labor Movement-Marriott Wardrnan Park Mills, University of Illinois, Chicago-Hilton Washington Forever Chasing Rainbows: Struggling to End Gender as We Session 107, Sunday, August 13, 8:30-10:10 a.m. Session 113, Sunday, August 13,8:30-10:10 a.m. Know it. Judith Stacey, University of Southern California Gay and Lesbian Movements: Oppression, Domination, Black Feminism and Social Justice. Patricia Hill Collins, and Liberation-Marriott Wardman Park The Sociology of Philosophies: A Global Theory of University of Cincinnati Session 563, Wednesday, August 16, 2:30-4:10 p.m. Intellectual Change (Harvard University Press, 1998) by Gender Oppression and Gender Democracy in Global Market Randall Collins, University of Pennsylvania-Hilton Gender Discrimination Revisited: Subtle, Blatant, and Society. R. W. Connell, University of Sydney, Australia Washington Covert-Marriott Wardrnan Park Gender Vertigo: Toward a Post-Gender Society. Barbara Session 146, Sunday, August 13, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Session 24, Saturday, August 12, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Risman, North Carolina State University Time and Poverty In Western Welfare States: United Grassroots Movements to End Racism In the 21st Century: Germany In Perspective (Cambridge University Press, Racism and Anti-Racism Struggles: Global Perspectives The Struggle Continues-Marriott Ward man Park 1999) by Lutz Leiserlng and Stephan Leibfried, University Marriott Wardman Park Session 502, Wednesday, August 16,8:30-10:10 a.m. of Bremen-Hilton Washington Session 288, Monday, August 14,12:30-2:10 p.m. Health Polley and Inequality-Hilton Washington Session 297, Monday, August 14, 2:30-4:10 p.m. Organizers: Florence B. Bonner, Howard University; and Joe Session 51, Saturday, August 12, 12:30-2:10 p.m. R. Feagin, University of Florida Two Sections also organized book sessions as part of their program activities. 10 MAY /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES

Book Panels (continued) Ninth Annual Research Support Forum 142. Special Session. New Opportunities for Social Science at the National Science Foundation: A Town ASA is pleased to announce the ninthh annual Research Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work. Authors Meeting with Norman Bradburn Support Forum featuring research funding information and Meet Critics: The Changing Nature of Work: Implications Hilton Washington discussion of science policy issues on Saturday through for Occupational Analysis (National Academic Press, 1999) Sunday, August 13,10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Tuesday, August 12-15. The Forum begins Saturday afternoon by the NRC Committee on Techniques for the Enhance­ Organizer and Presider: Felice J. Levine with a publishing workshop, continues the next day with two ment of Human Performance: Occupational Analysis­ Speaker: Norman Bradburn sessions key to obtaining and developing sources of support Marriott Wardman Park Panel: Michael Hout, John R. Logan, Lynn Smith-Lovin for social science research, turns to data resources and Session 495, Tuesday, August 15, 4:3D-6:10 p.m. census issues on Monday, and concludes on Tuesday morning 197.1nformation Poster Session. Funding Opportunities Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Author Meets with a hands-on workshop on developing grant proposals. Hilton Washington Critics: Feminist Sociology, Social Change, and the The first workshop," Publishing for a Scientific Audience of Sunday, August 13, 1:0Q-4:00 p.m. Millennium-Marriott Wardman Park 140,000: How to Get an Article into Science,nprovides insights Organizer: Felice J. Levine Session 280, Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. on presenting sociological research to a broader audience. 254. Information Poster Session. Data Resources Planned as a professional workshop, this session aims to offer Hilton Washington Special Sessions advice and information for new and experienced authors. Monday, August 14,9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon On Saturday morning, the next workshop focuses on what Organizer: Felice J. Levine Special Sessions feature invited paper presenters or you should know about navigating Federal support for sociologi­ 289. Thematic Session. Census 2000: Taking Stock and panelists on topics that further investigate the meeting theme cal research. Chaired by experienced grant recipient Havidan Moving Forward or focus attention on other timely and important issues. Many Rodriguez (University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez), the workshop Marriott Wardman Park special sessions were proposed to the Program Committee by panel features insider views from Christine Bachrach (National Monday, August 14,2:30-4:10 p.m. members of the Association. Please refer to the Program Institutes of Health), Sally T. Hillsman (U.S. Department of Organizer: Felice J. Levine Schedule for topics and other details on the 103 Special Justice), and Murray Webster. Jr., National Science Foundation. Presider: Teresa A. Sullivan Sessions on this year's program roster. The third event is a special "town meeting" with Norman Speaker: Kenneth Prewitt Bradburn, the new Assistant Director for the Social, Behavioral, Panel: Terri Ann Lowenthal, Robert B. Hill, Marisa Demeo Open Refereed Roundtables and Economic Sciences at the National Science Foundation. This session provides an accessible forum to learn and ask 366. Professional Workshop. Writing a Successful Grant Proposal: Advice and Opportunities for Beginners The 2000 Program Committee has continued this open questions about current opportunities, new initiatives, and the Hilton Washington roundtable component which was added to the general complexities of advancing social science at NSF. The panel of program four years ago. Che-fu Lee (Catholic U11iversity) was experienced researchers will ask candid questions and Tuesday, August 15,8:30-10:10 a.m. invited to review submissions and organize roundtable contribute to making this event a truly open forum for Dr. Organizer: Patricia White sessions using a "mini-session" format: a general topic Bradburn and attendees. Bradburn, a social psychologist and Panel: Dalton Conley. Walda Katz-Fishman, Regina Werum, identified for each table, two to five paper presentations, and a former Provost at the University of Chicago, is looking forward Patricia White table presider to coordinate presentations and discussion. Five to having such open meetings with the social science commu­ general roundtable sessions were created on a variety of nity. With a potential major initiative to be launched in fiscal Didactic Seminars themes; for details, see sessions 88, 209, 238, 304, and 484. year 2003, your participation is encouraged. Please attend and Didactic Seminars are designed to keep sociologists bring questions. abreast of recent scholarly trends and developments. Experts A key part of this Research Support Forum is a three-hour Poster Sessions considered to be at the forefront of a given field are invited by poster session on "Opportunities for Research Support," the Program Committee to conduct these sessions. This program component features a series of display scheduled for Saturday afternoon. This exhibit session includes Seminar speakers will present materials to explain special­ presentations that allow face-to-face conversation between public and private funding representatives who are available to ized developments within their topic areas. Seminars are authors and viewers. By facilitating informal discussions talk individually with meeting attendees about funding priori­ scheduled for two to four hours, except for the pre-meeting between presenters and "browsers; Poster Sessions provide a ties, application procedures, and other specific issues of course co-sponsored by the Inter-university Consortium for more direct forum for information exchange than do formal concern. It is an important opportunity to obtain face-to-face Political and Social Research and the ASA Section on paper presentations. There are two categories of poster advice and information. The Final Program will contain a Methodology. Please see the listing below for session details displays on this year's program-research paper presentations complete listing with program descriptions. and brief descriptions provided by the leaders. and informational presentations. The Research Support Forum continues on Monday Attendance at each Didactic Seminar varies somewhat, The 2000 Program Committee invited Amy Schindler morning with a second three-hour poster session on "Data depending on location and/or leader preference. Attendance (Columbia University) to review general submissions and Resources." This session provides meeting participants with an limits and fees are noted below, and prepaid registration is select research poster presentations. Two sessions were opportunity to meet principal investigators, researchers, and required. All persons registering for seminars must also be arranged from the open submissions. In addition, the Program mar.agers of large-scale data sets that are publicly available paid registrants for the Annual Meeting. Indicate your choice(sJ Committee reserved space for a special research poster for use. Each exhibit showcases at least one major data set of on the Seminar Reservation portion of the registration form session on inequalities, another one featuring research by new significance for primary or secondary analysis. This event is an and return it with your fee payment and Annual Meeting PhDs, plus a special interest poster session on modes of excellent way of learning about available data and their registration. visual research and analysis. potential for a range of research and teaching uses. The Final Reservations for all seminars are accepted in order of Informational poster presentations provide information on Program will contain a complete listing with program descrip­ receipt in the ASA Executive Office. Confirmations will be resources, materials, and opportunities. The Research Support tions. mailed prior to the Annual Meeting. Admission tickets may be Forum includes two major poster sessions to highlight A major highlight of this year's Forum is the Thematic picked up with name badges and program packets at the ASA research funding opportunities and data resources. As part of Session on "Census 2000: Taking Stock and Moving Forward." Preregistration desk in the Marriott Wardman Park. the Graduate Education focus, a poster session is scheduled This Census session should be high on the list of attendees Cancellation. If written cancellation is received before July featuring displays and representatives from participating interested in a frank "stock taking" regarding the Census and 1, 90% of the seminar fee will be refunded. Fees are non­ graduate departments of sociology. where we are. Dr. Kenneth Prewitt, Director of the Bureau, refundable after July 1, 2000. However, if the required enroll­ The varied roster of display presentations includes heads an open panel forum on current issues for the Census. ment is not reached by the time preregistration closes and a something of interest for every meeting attendee. Be sure to Whether as data user or concerned citizen, please attend with seminar is cancelled, all fees will be fully refunded. include some time in your schedule to visit this year's poster your questions about response rates, multi-racial classification, displays, adjacent to the ASA Exhibits. undercounts, and data availability. This session is a timely Social Network Analysis (co-sponsored by the Inter- opportunity for frank and lively exchange. University Consortium for Political and Social Research Regular Sessions The Forum concludes on Tuesday morning with a profes­ and the ASA Section on Methodology)-HIIton Wash­ sional workshop led by Patrica E. White (National Science ington Regular Sessions are comprised of research papers Foundation) and a panel of experienced researchers that offers Session 1, Thursday, August 5, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, 1:00- submitted in response to the 2000 Call for Papers. The expert advice to beginners and novices on how to write a 4:00p.m. Program Committee appointed organizers for 108 general successful grant proposal. Fee: $125 general, $100 Methodology Section member, $60 Regular Session topics and announced that topics were open The Research Support Forum is designed to provide student to submissions from ASA members. Each Regular Session invaluable help, access, and consideration of important Attendance Limit: 50 organizer received anywhere from 3 to 69 submissions-for substantive and policy issues for new researchers and more Stanley Wasserman, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; review. A total of 178 formal paper sessions were organized experienced scholars. From the opening workshop on Saturday Katherine Faust, University of South Carolina from the submitted papers. Please refer to the Program afternoon to the closing session on Tuesday, attendees can This seminar will present an introduction to concepts, Schedule for details on each Regular Session. count on plentiful access to a variety of funding experts and methods, and applications of social network analysis in the data sources during the 2000 Forum. social and behavioral sciences. Social network analysis focuses on relationships between social entities and is widely Informal Discussion Roundtables 85. Professional Workshop. Publishing for a Scientific used in the social and behavioral sciences as well as in Audience of 140,000: How to Get an Article into Science economics, marketing, organizational behavior, and industrial This popular program component is designed to bring (co-sponored with the ASA Task Force on ASA·AAAS engineering. This focus on relationships requires a special set together small groups of people interested in discussing Relations) of methods distinct from the usual statistics and data analysis specific topics. The Program Committee invited Stella M. Hilton Washington techniques used to analyze the standard "cases by variables" Capek (Hendricks College) to review proposals and coordinate Saturday, August 12, 2:3o-4:15 p.m. data. topics and discussion leaders. Four informal discussion Organizer: A. Douglas Kincaid We will begin with the basic concepts and principles of sessions have been organized to enhance networking Presider: Kenneth Bollen social network analysis, including the elements of the social opportunities. Speaker: Brooks Hanson network paradigm and formal representations for social In addition, ASA Executive Officer sponsored for a special Panel: Tom Gieryn, Harriet B. Presser, Robert J. Sampson networks (graph theory and matrices). We will then discuss topical roundtable session on "New Directions in Sociology" as 116. Professional Workshop. Navigating Federal Support structural and locational properties of actors in social net­ an opportunity to create a forum for exploring fresh opportuni­ for Sociological Research: What You Should Know works: centrality, prestige, and prominence; cohesive sub­ ties and new paths in core issues and on nascent issues. Hilton Washington groups and cliques; equivalence of actors, including structural Topics and presenters on this special roundtable will appear in Sunday, August 13,8:30-10:10 a.m. equivalence and block models; an introduction to local analysis the Final Program. Organizer: Felice J. Levine including dyadic and triadic analyses; and basic distribution Since all roundtables discussions are held simultaneously Presider: Havidan Rodriguez theory ar.d statistical models. in one large meeting room, no audio-visual equipment or Panel: Christine Bachrach, Sally T. Hillsman, Murray Webster, The course text will be Social Network Analysis: Methods and recording devices may be used. Jr. Applications (Cambridge, ENG and New York: Cambridge MAy /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES 11

Didactic Seminars (continued) Computer-Assisted Software for Qualitative Analysis- moderate experience using these methods to collaborate with Howard University community-based groups. The seminar will be interactive, University Press, 1994) by Stanley Wasserman and Katherine Session 115, Sunday, August 13, 8:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. drawing on your experiences, questions, and concerns. Faust. We will focus on chapters 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 13, and 15 from Fee:$25 Thinking about the roles of academics, grass-roots folks, and others, we will discuss how groups can use participatory this book. We recommend that seminar attendees obtain this Attendance Limit: 40 research to develop a research question, choose research book in advance and read the first few chapters prior to the Leaders: Sharlene Hesse-Biber, College; Raymond C. methods, collect data, report results, and organize action. session. Maietta, ResearchTalk, Inc. · This didactic seminar is for qualitati-:-e researchers who Depending on participants' interests and time available, we So You Want to Do Applied Policy Research?-Howard wish a basic overview of computer software to analyze textual will also discuss concerns that academics have about doing University data, pictures, graphics, audio and video tapes. We will participatory research, such as publishing articles, achieving Session 2, Friday, August 11, 1 :00-6:00 p.m. describe the range of some of the most important computer tenure, getting arrested;-), etc. Fee:$25 software programs available on the market today and will Postmodernism and Social Analysis-Marriott Wardrnan Attendance Limit: 15 compare and contrast some of the most important program Park Leaders: Roberta Spatter-Roth, American Sociological features. We will discuss the factors you should consider in Session 261, Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Association; and Beatrice Edwards, Public Services selecting a software program. We will provide a brief demon­ Fee:$25 International stration of a range of some of the most important software Attendance Limit: 60 This seminar is designed for those thinking of careers as program for analyzing qualitative data (text, audio tapes and Leader: Charles Lemert, Wesleyan University applied policy researchers (including advocacy research) and video tapes). We will discuss some of the methodological The seminar will examine historical and other empirical those teaching courses in this area. In this overview, we implications of using computer-assisted software to analyze reasons sociologists might entertain the idea that the world is introduce the following topic areas: approaches to applied policy qualitative data. becoming postmodern. Its premise is that well-known, and research from "purple prose" to cost-benefit analysis; gaining poorly understood, theories of the postmodern may not be credibility for different types of research; frequently used Teaching and Research in Cyberspace-Marriott Wardman the best guide to understand the issues. Just the same, the procedures and techniques, including types of research used at Park literature associated with postmodern thinking will be different stages of the policy process; developing quantitative and Session 204, Sunday, August 13, 2:30-4:10 p.m. discussed comparatively. Special attention will be given to qualitative evidence (the "number" and the "victim"); policy Fee:$25 feminist, African-American, postcolonial, and queer theories, analysis and writing; and the ethics of applied research. Two Attendance Limit: 50 as well as the usual cast of characters (e.g., Foucault, hands-on activities will illustrate the evidence gathering, the Leaders: Andrea Baker, Ohio University, Lancaster; Chris Derrida, Baudrillard). Attempts will be made to demonstrate analysis, and the writing aspects of policy research. First, Toulouse, Hofstra University; and Jessie Daniels, Univer­ sity of California, Berkeley the empirical conditions that have given rise to this kind of participants will work in groups to choose a policy issue thinking. In turn, the theories will be discussed with an eye to (including standardized testing, contingent work, welfare reform, This seminar will survey emerging issues in the use of the their value as indices of empirical trends. The seminar will or privatization of public services), conduct an internet search for internet in teaching and research, with presentations from give special attention to the fate of analytic methods in relevant data, and analyze their findings. Second, participants will three panelists who have extensive, and varied, experience sociology as they may be enriched or defeated by the turn their findings into a piece of policy writing appropriate to a with internet technology. Sociologists will do more and more research online as people integrate cyberspace into their demands of a postmodern world. Ample time will be allowed specific policy forum. experience of the everyday world. Rather than an "exotic" or for questions and discussion. Participants should read the Doing Qualitative Analysis with Computer Assisted "deviant" form of human behavior, the online world is increas­ following book in advance: Charles Lemert, Postmodernism Software: An Introduction-Hilton Washington ingly a place where people are forming and maintaining vital Is Not What You Think (Blackwell, 1997). Session 33, Saturday, August 12, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. communities and significant relationships. Qualitative Interviewing: lntersubjectivlty, Reflexivity, and Fee:$25 Andrea Baker, drawing on her own research of online Painful Moments to Be Endured and Even Shared with Attendance Limit: 50 romances, will raise questions about the advantages and Colleagues Afterward-Marriott Wardman Park Leaders: Sharlene Hesse-Biber, Boston College; and Raymond disadvantages of applying traditional methods of interviews, Session 298, Monday, August 14,2:30-4:10 p.m. C. Maietta, ResearchTalk, Inc. questionnaires and participant/observation to the virtual realm. Fee:$25 This didactic seminar is for qualitative researchers who Chris Toulouse will discuss issues arising from the use of Attendance Limit: 75 wish to use computer software to analyze textual data (e.g., cutting-edge internet-based teaching tools (known as server Leader: Arlene Kaplan Daniels, Northwestern University case records, newspaper articles, field notes, transcripts of scripts) which allow instructors to go beyond merely posting Those who are at all open and forthcoming about their interviews or focus group discussjj:)ns), pictures, graphics, or course horne pages and move toward sculpting participation interviewing experience admit that these experiences, though audio and video tapes. We will briefly explore the history of in coursework. These tools, including forms, weighted quizzes rewarding, can be painful and even excoriating. I have written computer-assisted software programs in the social sciences. and online forums, can provide new kinds of challenges for at length about what can be learned from such experiences, We will analyze the problems and prospects of using com­ instructors and unique learning opportunities for students. both upon the subject of concern and also about one's own puter-assisted software programs for qualitative data analysis. Toulouse will address some of the skills required to master character and one's need for improvement in that area. In this We will discuss the factors you should consider in selecting a these new tools and offer some suggestions for how best to seminar we will look at the problems and opportunities software program. This seminar is intended for those who want implement them. Jessie Daniels will briefly discuss some of created by the ambience developed between the interviewer a basic introduction to the field of computer-assisted software her own experiences with both research and teaching "race and the respondent over time. We will discuss the interview­ for qualitative data analysis. relations" online. Daniels will also address a few of the protracted and continued over time-and the venue, the questions emerging around these new horizons, such as, what New Methods for Handling Missing Data-Hilton Washing- previous expectations and understandings, the nature of the are some of the theoretical, methodological and ethical ton topics to be discussed (whether innocuous or touchy) as well implications of doing sociology online; what is in the best Session 84, Saturday, August 12, 2:30-4:10 p.m. as how the topics work out for discussion in interaction. W€· interest of faculty for implementing new practices; and what Fee:$25 will also consider the nature of the interviewers revelations are the competing agendas trying to shape their use. For more Attendance Limit: 50 and willingness to reveal his or her own interests and values. information about this seminar, please visit: http:// Leader: Paul D. Allison, University of Pennsylvania Finally we will consider the relative social skills and powers of www.jessiedaniels.org/ASA/seminar. This seminar is designed to introduce participants to two the interviewer and the informant for an appreciation of what major developments in techniques for handling missing data, Multilevel Analysis-Howard University nuances and unspoken directives may guide the interview maximum likelihood and multiple imputation. The seminar Session 232, Monday, August 14, 8:30-11:30 a.m. situation, irrespective of its ostensible purpose. begins with a review and critique of conventional methods for Fee:$25 handling missing data in statistical analysis, including listwise Attendance Limit: 40 Introduction to Computer-Assisted Telephone Interview- ing-Howard University deletion, pairwise deletion, dummy variable data adjustment Leader: Tim Futing Liao, University of Illinois, Urbana Session 299, Monday, August 14, 2:30-6:10 p.m. and imputation. The concepts of missing at random and The very nature of nested social phenomena has stimu­ Fee:$25 missing completely at random are defined and explained. lated interest in and development of multilevel methods in the Attendance Limit: 40 Maximum likelihood methods for missing data at random are social sciences. In sociology, contextual analysis developed to Leader: Mary Scheuer Senter, Central Michigan University defined and explained. Maximum likelihood methods for deal with the same analytic problem faced by researchers This seminar will introduce participants to Computer­ missing data with linear models and log-linear models are using multilevel methods. The wide availability of software for Assisted Telephone Interviewing (CATI), using software explained, along with examples using the Amos package. The multilevel modeling has in recent years made multilevel available from Sawtooth Technologies. The seminar will meet remainder of the seminar is devoted to multiple imputation, a analysis easier. This didactic seminar aims to provide the in a computer laboratory so that participants can simulate the method that can be used for any kind of statistical model, . participant with the ability to (1) understand the basic theory of stages of designing an interview schedule, loading a sample, without resorting to specialized software (except for the multilevel modeling, (2) identify circumstances under which establishing study specifications, and monitoring the progress imputation software). Information is provided on freeware and multilevel analysis is appropriate, (3) apply multilevel methods of interviewing. While the seminar leader has experience commercial software. Participants should be familiar with basic using an appropriate software package, and (4) interpret working with CATI only in a small, university-based research principles of statistical inference and have some knowledge of results from multilevel analysis. We will cover the model with a center (with 12 interviewing stations), the software can and experience with multiple regression. continuous dependent variable and the model with a categori­ be used by large facilities as well. An Overview of Structural Equation Models-Hilton cal one. Taught in a computer lab~ratory, the seminar Washington emphasizes hands-on experience. The free version of a Web-based Resources for Instruction-Howard Univer- Session 114, Sunday, August 13,8:30-10:10 a.m. special-purpose program, HLM, will be available for sity Fee:$25 everyone's use. We will also discuss how to use general­ Session 365, Tuesday, August 15, 8:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. Attendance Limit: 50 purpose software such as SAS for multilevel modeling. The Fee:$25 Leader: Kenneth Bollen, University of North Carolina, Chapel prerequisite for the workshop is a good familiarity with linear Attendance Limit: 40 Hill models. To learn to apply multilevel modeling with a discrete Leaders: Nan Chico, California State University, Hayward; Ed The workshop provides an overview of Structural Equation dependent variable, familiarity with logit models is also Nelson and Elizabeth Nelson, California State University, Models (SEMs). Sometimes called "LISREL," this general necessary. Fresno; and Jim Ross, California State University, statistical model includes ANOVA, multiple regression, path Participatory Research Methods-Hilton Washington Bakersfield analysis, factor analysis, and many other procedures as special Session 233, Monday, August 14,8:30-10:10 a.m. This seminar will focus on instructional uses of quantita­ cases. A distinguishing feature of the model is that it allows Fee:$25 tive data sets available on the web. These web sites provide multiple indicators of latent variables (concepts) and it can Attendance Limit: 50 both the data and the statistical software for analysis at no estimate relationships that take account of measurement error. Leader: Randy Stoecker, University of Toledo cost. While some faculty may choose to download the data The seminar will examine the major subtypes of the model and This seminar will focus on using the research and educa­ sets and use them with software (e.g., SPSS, SAS, STATA) the primary steps in applying it. We will discuss examples of tion methods variously known as participatory research, available on their home computers, other faculty may have programs and outputs from one or more of the major SEM action research, participatory action research, community­ their students analyze the data using software available on packages. Participants should have a good background in based research, collaborative research, activist research, and the web site. The seminar will focus on several different types multiple regression and should be famHiar with matrix notation. popular education. It is intended for people with little to of data: Census data, the General Social Survey, American National Election data, Field Poll data, and data housed in 12 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTEs

Didactic Seminars (continued) Program Committee for sessions designed to increase Special Forum for Directors of Graduate sociology's strength and effectiveness in the academic context. Study the topical archives of the Inter-university Consortium for Similar in format to Teaching Workshops, these sessions Political and Social Research. Handouts will include materials emphasize interaction between leaders and audience, and Because Directors of Graduate Study (DGS) are important that can directly be incorporated into the classroom. Partici­ attendees are encouraged to bring questions or problems for leaders in shaping department policies and opportunities for pants will also be introduced to the Social Sciences Teaching discussion. Academic Workplace Workshops are open to all effective graduate programs, ASA's Academic and Profes­ Resources Depository, a web site maintained by the Social meeting registrants. sional Affairs Program has planned a series of events to Sciences Research and Instructional Council of the California encourage exchange among sociologists in the DGS role. State University. (http://www.csubak.edu/ssricl). Leading Academic Change On Monday, August 14, there will be events pertinent to graduate studies throughout the day. Some of these activities Toward a. New Culture of Sociological Inquiry: Historicity, Seventh Annual ASA Chair Conference are open to all meeting attendees; others are open only to Explanation, and Research Methods for the New Sponsored by the ASA Academic and Professional Affairs Directors of Graduate Study and require preregistration and Millennium-Marriott Wardman Park Program, the Seventh Annual ASA Chair Conference will focus fee payment. Session 397, Tuesday, August 15, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m. on "leading Academic Change: Rules, Roles, and Relation­ Fees are $25 for Directors of Graduate Study from Fee:$25 ships for the Chair." Designed for new and current chairs at all Department Affiliate departments, $45 for non-affiliate Attendance limit: 50 types of institutions, the conference provides "briefings" on Directors of Graduate Study. Please preregister using the full Leader: John R. Hall, University of California, Davis issues of critical importance for departmental leadership. registration form in the middle of this newsletter, or access the Despite the historic turn in the human sciences, sociology Panels, roundtables, and informal conversation facilitate ASA website to register online. has remained largely bifurcated between ahistorical ap­ sharing information and advice. As always, attendees will meet proaches, which investigate social phenomena without in groups with chairs from similar institutions to discuss •open to anyone registered for the ASA Annual Meeting considering how past events and long-duration processes common issues. The ASA Research Program on the Discipline ••open only to persons registered for the DGS conference shape the present and future, and historical sociology, which and Profession will also present data on important trends in 8:00 a.m., Get acquainted breakfast•• typically studies social phenomena of other times and places. the profession. This seminar erases that division, by exploring how sociology The conference begins at the Marriott Wardman Park on 8:3D-9:30 a.m., Data Trends in Graduate Education: Jobs has become an epistemic domain of "integrated disparity." It Friday, August 11, at 12:30 p.m. and concludes at 2:15 p.m. on for New PhDs and Discussion of the Upcoming Graduate Survey.. will propose an integrated approach to understanding the Saturday, August 12. The registration fee includes all confer­ diversity of alternative research practices in relation to each ence materials, coffee breaks, dessert on Friday night, and 9:3Q-10:10 a.m., National Projects and Trends in Graduate other, that will result in "historicizing" sociology as a whole, breakfast and lunch on Saturday. Education: Re-envisioning the PhD and Preparing rather than treating historical sociology as a subfield. Drawing The major briefing sessions will focus on: Future Faculty Projects.. on John R. Hall, Cultures of Inquiry: From Epistemology to Discourse in Sociohistoricallnquiry (Cambridge University Chairs as Leaders at the Intersection of the Discipline and 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m., Breakout discussions:•• Press, 1999), the seminar will specify eight core methodologi­ Institutions: Working with Faculty and Administration 1. Orientation Programs for Graduate Students** cal practices of inquiry that are shared between "presentist" Engaging Most of the Faculty Most of the Time: Managing 2. Graduate Student Governance and Communication** and "historical" sociology. These will be identified in terms of Resistance and Conflict, Bultying, Zero-Sum, Dead­ 3. Funding Opportunities and Policies** how they resolve key formative problems centered on values, wood! 4. Data Sources and Financial Support for Dissertations** the use of narrative, social theory, and the representation of 5. Special issues of MA only Programs** historicity in explanation. By considering concrete exemplars of Leadership Roles of the Chair Breakouts: 1. Mentoring New Faculty from Time of Hire through Tenure 12:3Q-2:10 p.m., Plenary Session• research, the seminar will demonstrate how even seemly 2. Hiring and Managing Part-time and Adjunct Faculty radically alternative methodologies (e.g., participant-observa­ 2:30-4:10 p.m., Academic Workshop: Teaching about tion, quantitative sociology, and historical-comparative 3. Preparing for a Program Review or Accreditation Visit Ethics in Sociology Courses* sociology) share core cultural logics of inquiry, and it will 4. Moving from Herding Cats to Collective/Strategic Planning 2:30-5:30 p.m., Poster Session on Graduate Programs* explore the possibilities of resolving the problem of ''translation" between seemingly radically different kinds of sociological New Roles for the Chair Breakouts: 4:30-6:10 p.m., Teaching Workshop: Teaching the Graduate Methods Course• knowledge. 5. Fundraising 6. Admissions and Recruitment 6:30-7:30 p.m., Student Reception• 7. Alumni Relations and Community Outreach 10:00-11:30 p.m., Department Alumni Night* Professional Workshops 8. Physical Space Planning or Renovation Planning and Implementing Technological Improvements Professional Workshops provide opportunities for attendees Student Forum: A New Presence at ASA to update their knowledge and skills in a variety of professional Data on Trends in the Profession The ASA welcomes the attendance of undergraduate and areas. The 22 workshops on this year's program roster address Your Life as Chair Breakouts: graduate students at the Annual Meeting. Special arrange­ research issues, career opportunities, data availability, publicity 9. Strategic Planning for You and the Department ments for students include discounted registration fees, and marketing decisions, ethical dilemmas, and more. Except 10. How Chairs Can Be Evaluated and Rewarded special housing blocks, workshops oriented to issues of for session 3 below, which requires advance registration and 11 . Dialogue on Data: What Are Data Sources Chairs Use interest to students, student paper and roundtable sessions, fee payment, professional workshops are open to all meeting and Need to Do Their Work and space for an informal Student Center. registrants. Please refer to the Program Summary for details Student Forum. In August 1998, ASA Council approved on workshops. Conference Breakout Groups 12. AA and BA Granting Institutions the formation of a Student Forum to facilitate students' How to Navigate Congress-Marriott Wardman Park 13. MA Granting Institutions engagement in the Association and the discipline. All students Session 3, Friday, August 11, 1 :Q0-5:00 p.m. 14. PhD Granting Institutions who join ASA as student members automatically become Fee:$25 members of the Student Forum. Attendance limit: 50 Lunch, Conversation, and Featured Speaker: Opportunities A group of students active in supporting the development of Leader: Rachel Gragg for Sociological Leadership on the Higher Education a Forum were asked to elect officers to serve during the initial This professional workshop on will tell you all you ever wanted Agenda implementation phases. The first set of officers is as follows: to know about how to approach members of Congress and their Making the Right Hire: How to Conduct an Effective Chair: Patrick McGinty, University of Missouri-Columbia; Chair­ staff members on the Hill. This workshop will examine the best Faculty Search elect lisa Geason, Michigan State University. Advisory Board: ways for social scientists to participate in all stages of the Diane Bessel, State University of New York, Buffalo; Benjamin legislative process. If you are aiming to talk about your research, Fees for the Chair Conference are $95 for chairs from Bolger, Stanford University; Katherine Clegg, University of address an importance issue of science policy, "educate" about Department Affiliate departments: $125 for chairs from non­ Nottingham; Lisa Dobransky, Case Western Reserve Univer­ enhanced support for the social sciences, or otherwise get your affiliate departments. Please preregister for the conference sity; Alex Gunz, University of Waterloo; Kevin S. Irwin, "message" across in informal meetings or testimony, this when you register for the Annual Meeting. (If you have already Syracuse University; Emily M. Johnson, Purdue University; workshop is for you. How should you go about setting up a pregistered, you may add the conference to your existing Alexandra Marin, Harvard University; and Victor R. Thompson, meeting, what should you bring, what is the most effective mode registration.) A full registration form is included in the center of University of Illinois, Urbana of writing, should you prepare an opening statement for an office this newsletter issue; you may also register online. These officers have already been hard at work on behalf of visit, how informal can you be, how do you best anticipate the Forum. Five student sessions are planned for the 2000 questions, and how much time can you expect are just so~e of Undergraduate Advisors to Meet Annual Meeting; see sessions 89, 154, 308, 369, 403. Student the questions that are "fair game" in this session. The workshop Forum officers will be present at the Orientation for First-Time will provide information and materials that will help prepare you Special Poster Session on Graduate Programs Meeting Attendees to welcome students and newcomers and for meetings and presentations. Bring your questions, though. No What are the key elements of a strong research program for will serve as co-hosts of the Student Reception. The officers question is too foolish in dealing with politics and navigating undergraduates? What are the necessary prerequisites for will also be a visible presence throughout the meeting at the Congress. students to achieve maximum learning and personal growth in Student Center. these experiences? How can this learning and growth be The Forum is also administering the ASA Student Travel assessed? All directors of undergraduate programs are invited Awards to assist students attending the ASA Annual Meeting Teaching Workshops to participate in the discussion of these important issues and (see February Footnotes). Students are encouraged to attend Teaching Workshops are a popular part of each Annual more by attending a Special Session (#203) at 2:3Q-4:10 p.m. the 2000 Annual Meeting, meet with the Forum leadership, Meeting program. These sessions provide opportunities for on Sunday, August 13, at the Marriott Wardman Park. Led by and participate in the formal and social events that will be held. attendees to enhance their teaching skills and discover ways to Carla B. Howery (American Sociological Association), The business meeting of the Student Fort.liTI will be held on integrate new materials into their courses. Teaching workshops panelists Allen Scarboro (Augusta State University), Edward L. Sunday, August 13, at 8:30-10:10 a.m. in the Hilton Washing­ emphasize interaction between leaders and audience, and Kain (Southwestern University), Helen A. Moore (University of ton. attendees are encouraged to bring questions or problems for Nebraska, Lincoln), and Rogelio Saenz (Texas A&M Univer­ Orient Yourself to the Meeting. Plan to attend the discussion and new ideas to enliven classroom activities. sity) will provide information and emphasize interactive Orientation for First Time Attendees and the Welcoming Party Teaching Workshops are open to all meeting registrants. discussion. to kick off your Annual Meeting experience. Visit the exhibit Also of importance to directors of undergraduate studies is area, the ASA Bookstore, and the ASA Information Desk to the poster session on graduate programs, which will be held at acquaint yourself with meeting service areas. Academic Workplace Workshops 2:3Q-5:30 p.m. on Monday, August 14, at the Hilton Washing­ Student Reception. All students registered to attend the Academic Workplace Workshops are a relatively new ton. This event is designed to brief prospective students and Annual Meeting are invited to a special student reception co­ category of events at the Annual Meeting, building on the their advisors about graduate programs in sociology. Over fifty hosted by the Student Forum on Monday, August 14, at 6:30- success of Teaching Workshops and Professional Workshops. programs are expected to be represented; a complete listing 7:30p.m. The many pressing issues in higher education and the will be included in the Final Program. Student Center. All students attending the Annual Meeting There is no fee nor preregistration requirement for these importance of chair and faculty leadership led ASA Academic are welcome to use this hospitality room. The Student Center and Professional Affairs Program staff to send proposals to the undergraduate advisor events. will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Saturday through MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES 13

Student Forum (continued) Section activities are summarized In the table below for somewhat due to traffic conditions. quick reference. Meeting days are Saturday, August 12; 6. Cancellations will be accepted until July 1. If written Tuesday, August 12-15, and 8:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. on Wednes­ Sunday, August 13; Monday, August 14; Tuesday, August 15; cancellation is received before July 1, 90% of the tour fee will day, August 16, to provide an informal place for students to and Wednesday, August 16. be refunded. Fees are non-refundable after July 1. Substan­ meet, make dinner arrangements, caucus, etc. Some coffee tial underenrollment by July 10 could force cancellation of a will be provided by ASA each morning; early birds get the Explore DC tour. In that case all fees will be refunded in full. rewards. Tour 1: War Monuments In Washington Graduate School Poster Session. On Monday, August 14, One of the best ways to get a feel for the people and history Saturday. August 12, 12:30-4:30 p.m. from 2:30-5:30, come view the displays of graduate programs of the "Nation's Capital" is to take advantage of one or more of Fee: $15.00 in sociology and talk to program representatives. this year's Spotlight tours. This year's complement of tours are Leader: David Rohal/, University of Maryland Data Resources and Funding Sessions. Be sure to interesting and substantive, highlighting the social makeup and We will tour a number of war memorials in Washington, personality of the city-from the people that make the city what attend poster sessions 197 and 254 to advance your work in D.C., starting with a short talk about the politics of getting a sociology. it is to the monuments that honor national history. No matter military memorial erected in the D.C. area and a guided tour Student Sessions. Whether you are planning to attend which adventure you decide to embark upon, there is one of the new Women in Military Service For America Memorial. graduate school, or are further along and look to employment common denominator: the way to experience and learn about We will then visit Arlington Cemetery and other surrounding in sociological practice or the academy, please take a look at a city is to meet with, talk to, and learn from the people who sites. There are no entrance fees, but individual donations are the professional and teaching workshops. Don't let the huge live there. encouraged (these are not covered by the tour price.) program overwhelm you. Start by looking at the Student Forum The schedule of tours is provided below. Reservations are Contact David Rohall at [email protected] if you have sessions and then check the Topic Index posted on the website mandatory and may be made by completing the Tour Reserva­ any questions. (Bus/walking tour; limited to 25 participants.) to identify other sessions in your particular areas of interest. tion portion of the meeting registration form and sending in the Student Discounts. Registration fees are substantially form with appropriate fees. Confirmations will be mailed prior Tour 2: Riverboat Cruise discounted for students; see the registration form in the middle to the Annual Meeting; tickets will accompany registration Sunday. August 13, 12:30-4:00 p.m. of this newsletter for details. Students are encouraged to pre­ packets which may be picked up at ASA Preregistration Fee:$25.00 register before June 16 to take advantage of the lowest fees. counters in the Marriott Wardman Park hotel upon arrival at the See the majestic Washington skyline featuring the Capitol Special blocks of hotel rooms have also been arranged at two Annual Meeting. dome and the National Cathedral. Sail past the Lincoln and small hotels this year. Please note that roommate arrange­ When making your tour reservations, please keep the Jefferson Memorials, the Washington· Monument and the ments must be worked out privately; neither the ASA nor the following points in mind: Kennedy Center. Enjoy a leisurely cruise down the Potomac. hotels can assign roommates. Valid student IDs may be 1. Most tour sites are accessible to persons with disabilities; The boat will depart from and return to historic Old Town Alexandria; bus transportation will be provided to and from required at check-in to verify eligibility for student rates. however, tours are generally not accessible to attendees in wheelchairs unless alternative transportation is arranged in the boat. (Bus/boat tour; limited to 45 participants.) advance. Attendees may make such arrangements on their Section Activities Tour 3: U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum own or contact the ASA Executive Office via the "Accessibility Monday. August 14, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Section sessions and activities at the Annual Meeting are Services" portion of the registration form. Fee: $12.00 2. The deadline for tour preregistration is July 23. Reserva­ interspersed throughout the five-day schedule. These special­ Leader: Wesley Fisher, U.S. Holocaust Research Institute tions will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis as ized sessions range in format from formal paper presentations The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is forms and fee payments are received in the ASA Executive to panels and discussion roundtables and are open to all dedicated to presenting the history of the persecution and Office. All fees go toward tour handling, entrance fees, and meeting attendees, whether section members or not. murder of six million Jews and millions of other victims of The number of sessions allocated to each Section is based group transportation costs. Nazi tyranny from 1933 to 1945. The Museum's primary on the size of the Section membership. For the 41 sections, 3. Fees are noted with the descriptions below and include mission is to inform Americans about this unprecedented all entrance fees. Some of the tours have options for lunch including two section-in-formation (Economic Sociology, Labor tragedy, to remember those who suffered, and to inspire and Labor Movements), there are a total of 160 sessions/ stops at local restaurants, and this cost is generally not visitors to contemplate the moral implications of their choices meetings scheduled. included in the tour fee. Please read the tour descriptions and responsibilities as citizens in an interdependent world. - ASA members with interests in specialized areas of carefully for clarification. USHMM Brochure (Bus/walking tour; limited to 90 partici­ sociological inquiry may join any Section of the Association. 4. Limits on tour attendance are noted with the descriptions pants.) Sections promote ongoing communication among their below. Tour 4: Community Development Corporation members by publishing newsletters, supporting cooperative 5. Most tours will depart from and return to the Marriott Monday, August 14, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. / research ventures, recognizing outstanding work by profes­ Wardman Park. Please refer to the Final Program for the Fee:$ 25.00 sionals and students in their specialties, and sponsoring location of the orientation areas. Keep in mind that the arrival Leader: Samantha Friedman, George Washington University program activities at each Annual Meeting. times back to the hotel are estimates only and may vary East of the River Economic Development Corporation (ERCDC) is a non-profit organization that develops and provides affordable housing, is a catalyst for economic SECTlON HOTEL DAY COUNCIL BUSINESS SESSIONS RECEPTIONS development and increased home ownership. ERCDC facilitates economic growth and development by fostering Aging & the Life Course HBton Sat 10:30a.m. 19,45, 74,103,131 10:30a.m. partnerships between members of the community, the local Alcohol & Drugs, Sociology of Hilton Sat 1:30p.m. 21,47, 76 6:30p.m. government, developers, foundations, and financial institu­ Asia & Asian America Hilton Moo 9:30a.m. 252,284,352 6:30p.m. tions. ERCDC has been serving the Ward 8 community of Children, Sociology of Hilton Wed 7:00a.m. 9:30a.m. 519,542,576 Tue, 6:30 p.m. neighborhoods in Washington, DC since 1988. Collective Behavior & Social Mollaments Marriott Tue 10:30a.m. 11:30a.m. 444,472,498 Moo, 6:30 p.m. This tour will introduce ASA members to some of the Community & Urban Sociology Marriott Tue 12:30p.m. 1:30p.m. 418,470,496 marvelous vistas and interesting people in this captivating Comparative & Historical Sociology Marriott Wed 11:30a.m. 518,541,562,575 Tue, 6:30 p.m. community as well as planned and proposed revitalization Computers, Sociology & Marriott Mon 5:30p.m. 285,323,353 activities. (Bus/walking tour; limited to 30 participants.) Crime, Law, & Deviance Hilton Tue 12:30p.m. 1:30p.m. 382,415,467,493 6:30p.m. Tour 5: Georgetown University and Black Georgetown Culture, Sociology of Marriott Sat 1:30p.m. 20,46, 75,104,134 6:30p.m. Revisited Economic Sociology' Hilton Sun 12:30p.m. Monday. August 14, 1:()()-4:00 p.m. Education, Sociology of Marriott Moo 11:30a.m. 249,279,319,348,383 6:30p.m. Fee: $12.00 Emotions, Sociology of Hilton Sun 11:30a.m. 133, 169, 222 Moo, 6:30 p.m. Leader: William McDonald, Georgetown University Environment &Technology Hilton Wed 9:30a.m. 516,539,561,573 While on the campus of Georgetown University, we will Family, Sociology of the Hilton Tue 9:30a.m. 384,416,443,468,494, view a 48 minute video, consisting of oral histories by History of Sociology Marriott Moo 9:30a.m. 253,287,324 members of what was once a thriving black community in International Migration Marriott Sat 3:30p.m. 22,48,105 Georgetown but was significantly diminished by gentrification. The interviews are fascinating, touching, and amazingly Labor & Labor MovBments" Marriott Sun 10:30a.m. griping, given the simple "talking heads" format of the film. Latlna/Latino Sociology Marriott Sun 1:30p.m. 135, 170, 195 The video itself is a useful demonstration of a method for Law, Sociology of Marriott Wed 9:30a.m. 520,543,5n Tue, 6:30 p.m. studying communities and capturing their histories. It was Marxist Sociology Hilton Moo 11:30 a.m. 282, 322, 350 6:30p.m. produced on a small budget by an African American Profes­ Mathematical Sociology Hilton Sat 11 :30a.m. 23,49, n 6:30p.m. sor of English, as one of the faculty projects funded by the Medical Sociology HBton Wed Tue, 8:30 a.m. Tue, 4:30 p.m. 442,466,514,537,560,572 Tue, 6:30 p.m. University as part of its bicentennial celebration in 1989. A Mental Health, Sociology of Hilton Tue 3:30p.m. 386,420,471,497 6:30p.m. book based on the project can be purchased or ordered at Methodology Marriott Wed 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. 536,559,571 the Bookstore or ordered. Organizations, Occupations, & Work Marriott Tue 12:30p.m. 1:30p.m. 385,417,469,495,515,538 Tour members will then be given time to roam the Peace, War, & Social Conflict Hilton Sun 9:30a.m. 129, 166, 192 University campus or to accompany the tour leader to the Political Economy of the World System Marriott Sat 9:30a.m. 18,44,73,102 famous "Exorcist steps" where a very spooky inside story PoUtical Sociology HBton Sun 1:30p.m. 132, 168, 194,221,251 Moo, 6;30 p.m. about the making of the film shall be revealed to tour Population, Sociology of Hilton Sun 3:30p.m. 130,167,193,220 3:30p.m. members only. The tour will include visits to the architectural jewels of the campus including the beautifully ornate lecture Race, Gender, & Class Marriott Tue 1:30p.m. 388,422,445,473,501 Mon, 6:30 p.m. hall; the restored gas-lit library; the chapel; the debating Racial & Ethnic Minorities HBton Wed 12:30p.m. 1:30p.m. 499,517,540,574 Moo, 6:30 p.m. room; and the porch where many U.S. Presidents have Rational Choice Hilton Moo 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. 286, 354 6:30p.m. addressed the student body during inaugural festivities. (Bus/ Religion, Sociology of Marriott Sun 9:30a.m. 136, 171, 196, 223 walking tour; limited to 40 participants.) Science, Knowledge, &Technology Hilton Tue 11:30a.m. 387,421,500 Tour 6: The Pentagon Sex & Gender, Sociology of Marriott Sun 2:30p.m. 128,165, 19~.280,320,349 Moo, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 15,8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sexualities, Sociology of Marriott Wed 12:30p.m. 1:30p.m. 521,544 Tue, 6:30 p.m. Fee:$12.00 Social Psychology Hilton Moo 4:30p.m. 250,281,321,355,419 6:30p.m. Leader: David Segal, University of Maryland Sociological Practice Hilton Moo 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. 283,351 The Pentagon, once the biggest office buldling in the world, Theory Hilton Sat 9:30a.m. 17,43,72, 101,127 6:30p.m. has been the headquarters of the Department of Defense and Undergraduate Education Hilton Sat Fri, 4:00 p.m. 2:30p.m. 16, 42, 71, 100 the mHitary departments since World War 11. We will spend an 'in-formation hour on a guided walking tour of this historic building, seeing a 14 MAY /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES

Tours (continued) and a copy of the self-proclaimed model syllabus on social pleasure goes to a good cau~e. stratification written by Bill McDonald for the course for which this Sunday.August1~2000 wide range of displays, including women in the military and tour was originally developed. (Bus/walking tour; limited to 20 9:D0-11 :00 p.m. Medal of Honor recipients. We will then have an hour discussion participants.) Hifton Washington $25---

Meetings (continued) AAHE-ASA Diversity Project (Carolyn Vasques-Scalera and Ceria Howery)­ Site Registration area at the Marriott Wardman Park for Monday, August 14,6:30-8:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington registration processing. Alpha Kappa Delta Executive Council-Friday, August 11, 8:00 a.m.-9:00 Tuesday, August 15,8:30-10:10 a.m., Business Meeting and Round p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Preregistration Pickup. Attendees who mail or fax their Robin Update-Marriott Wardman Park Alpha Kappa Delta Sociological Inquiry Editorial Board-Saturday, August 12, registrations by July 23 may pick up badges, program Dissertation Award Selection Committee 8:30-10:10 a.m.-MarriottWardman Park packets, and special tickets at the Preregistration counters at Sunday, August 13, 2:30-4:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board-Sunday, August 13, 12:30- the Marriott Wardman Park hotel. Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Selection 2:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Committee "Care Work Research and a Care Work Network Discussion" (Mary On SHe Registration. Those who miss the July 23 Sunday, August 13, 2:30-4:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Tuominen)-Monday, August 14,6:30-8:10 p.m.-HHton Washington preregistration deadline should bring their registration form Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee Christian Sociological Society-Sunday, August 13, 8:30-10:15 p.m.-Marriott and payment with them to the On-Site Registration area at Sunday, August 13, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Hilton Washington Wardman Park the Marriott Wardman Park. Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection Committee Collins' Book Signing Reception-Monda, August 14, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-HHton Sunday, August 13, 8:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Washington Registration Service Hours. DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee Eastern Sociological Society Elcecutive Committee-Monday, August 14, 2:30- Friday, August 11 1:30-8:00 p.m. Monday, August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Marriott Wardman Park 4:10 p.m.-MarriottWardman Park Saturday, August 12 8:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. Editors of ASA Publications Eastern Sociological Society Publications Committee-Monday, August 14, Sunday, August 13 8:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. Friday, August 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m.-Hilton Washington 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Fund for Advancement of the Discipline AdvisOiy Committee Eastern Sociological Society Sociological Forum Editorial Board-Monday, Monday, August 14 8:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. Wednesday, August 16, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Tuesday, August 15 8:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. Hate/Bias Acts on College and University Campuses, Task F01C8 on "Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis" Social Gathering (VIIginia Wednesday, August 16 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 15, 8:31>-10:10 a.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Teas GiU)-Tuesday, August 15, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Reminder: Access to all ASA services Is restricted to Honors Program Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation Reception-Monda, August 14, Friday, August 11, 1:30-5:30 p.m., orientation-Hilton Washington 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington meeting registrants. Badges are required for entry to the Friday, August 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., roundtables-Hilton Washington "Institutional Ethnography Network: Informal Exchange for Those Interested in ASA Exhibits, Employment Service, Child Care Service, and Saturday, August 12, 8:30-10:10 a.m., meeting-Hilton Washington Dorolhy Smith's Social Organization of Knowledge Approach" (Marjorie Paper Sales areas. Also, attendance at events which require Sunday, August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m., meeting-Hilton Washington Oevault)-Monday, August 14, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park fee payment (e.g., Didactic Seminars, Chair Conference, Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m., meeting-Hilton Washington International Research Committee on Disasters Panels-Sunday, August 13, Tuesday, August 15, 2:30-4:10 p.m., closing session-Hilton Washington 8:30-10:15 p.m.-Hilton Washington; and Monday, August 14, 6:30-8:10 Director of Graduate Studies Series, TEF Just Desserts, MFP Honors Program Advisory Board p.m.-HHton Washington Benefit, Tours, Workshops) is restricted to those who have Wednesday, August 16, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Hilton Washington "Interracial Relationships" Interest Group (Clayton Majete)-Monday, August registered for the meeting. Implications of Assessing Faculty Productivity and Teaching Effectiveness, 14, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Refunds/Cancellations. Cancellation notice must be Task Force on Sociologists Network (Patricia G. Steinhoff)-Tuesday, August 15, 6:30- Tuesday, August 15, 10:10 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Marriott Waldman Park 8:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington made in writing. 90"k of non-participant registration fees will International Focus of American Sociology, Task Force on the "Launching Your Career" (Ron Abeles)-Saturday, August 12, 6:30-8:10 p.m.­ be refunded if written. cancellation is received before July 1. Monday, August 14, 4:30-6:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Hilton Washington Cancellations and refund requests received after July 1 will Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee National Council of State Sociological Associations-Tuesday, August 15, not be accepted. All fees are non-refundable after July 1 , Saturday, August 12, 2:30-4:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Journal Diversity, Task Force on New Frontiers in Rational Choica Theory Miniconference (co-sponsored by 2000. Unfortunately, under no circumstances can ASA issue To be announced ISA Research Committee 1145 on Rational Choica and the ASA Section on refunds for no-shows. Minority Fellowship Program Advisory Committee Rational Choice)-Wednesday, August 16, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-Hilton Program participant registration fees are non-refundable; Sunday, August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m., with MFP Fellows-Hilton Washington cancellations will not be accepted nor refunds issued. Washington NIMH Breakfast for the Section on Sociology of Mental Health-Monday, Monday, August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Hilton Washington August 14, 7:0Q-8:15 a.m.-Hilton Washington Duplicate Payments. The 90% refund policy applies to MOST Coordinators/Chairs North American Chinese Sociologists Association-conference, Friday, August any and all duplicate payments. If you fax your registration Tuesday, August 15, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park 11, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.)-Hilton Washington; and meeting, Saturday, form with a credit card authorization, do not send a confirm­ Nominations, Committee on August 12,8:30-10:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington ing copy by mail. Saturday, August 12, 8:30 a.m.-4:10 p.m.)-Hilton Washington "Scholarship of Teaching and Learning" Task Forces-Sunday, August 13, Preparing Future Faculty 7:30-9:15 p.m.-Hilton Washington Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m., open forum-Hilton Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Executive Council-Saturday, Accessibility Resources and Services Washington August 12, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Monday, August 14,4:30-6:10 p.m., advisory board-Hilton Washington Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Feminist Luncheon-Sunday, The ASA offers several services and oversight arrange­ Professional Ethics, Committee on August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Radisson Barcelo Tuesday, August 15, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Sessions-Sunday-Monday, ments to facilitate attendance at the Annual Meeting. 2000 Program Committee August 13-14-Hilton Washington Comfort Zone. Attendees coping with illness, meeting Tuesday, August 15, 6:30-7:00 p.m.-Marriott Waldman Park Sociological Imagination Group: Open Research Conference on Bridging fatigue, or stress may use the small room at the Hilton 2001 Program Committee Specialized Fields-Saturday, August 12,6:30-10:30 p.m.-Hilton Washington or the Marriott Wardman Park set aside by ASA Monday, August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m.;-Marriott Wardman Park Washington; It-Sunday, August 13, 7:30-10:30 p.m.-Hilton Washington; 2002 Program Committee Ill-Monday, August 14, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington; IV-Tuesday, as a "safe haven" to escape briefly from the noise and bustle / Sunday, August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Marriott Waldman Park August 15, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington of meeting activities. This space is provided in response to Public Understanding of Sociology Award Selection Committee Sociological Research Association-Sunday, August 13, 7:0Q-11 :00 p.m.­ concerns brought to the ASA Council by the Sociologists' Sunday, August 13, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Hilton Washington AIDS Network, Sociologists' Lesbian and Gay Caucus, and Publications, Committee Sociologists' AIDS Network (SAN)-Sunday, August 13, 8:30-10:15 p.m.­ Friday, August 11, 2:0Q-5:30 p.m.-Hilton Washington Marriott Wardman Park the ASA Committee on Society and Persons with Disabilities. Saturday, August 12, 8:30 am.-2:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Sociologists for Women in Society-5aturday-Tuesday, August 12-15- Sessions. ASA will make arrangements for sign language Saturday, August 12, 2:30-4:10 p.m., executive session-Hilton Washington Marriott Wardman Park interpreters, sighted guides, and other communication Re-examination of the Committee on Committees and Committee on Sociologists for Women in Society Banquet-Sunday, August 13, 7:15-10:00 avenues for meeting registrants. Please use the "Accessibility Nominations, Task Force on the p.m.-Mama Ayesha's Sunday, August 13, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Hilton Washington Sociologists for Women in Society Business Meetifl!rMonday, August 14, Services" portion of the registration form to identify the Regional, State, and Aligned Sociological Association Officers 7:0Q-8:15 a.m.-Marriott Wardman Park sessions you plan to attend. Sunday, August 13, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Sociologists' Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Caucus business Housing. When making their hotel reservations, attend­ Section OffiCers, Orientation for New meeting-Monday, August 14, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park ees may request wheelchair accessible rooms, bathrooms Monday, August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Marriott Wardman Park "Sociologists of the Right: Researching Right Wing Social Movements and Section OffiCers with the Committee on Sections Politics" (Abby Ferber)-Monday, August 14, 6:30-8:10 p.m.-Hilton with safety equipment (grab bars), amplified telephone Monday, August 14, 2:30-4:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Washington receivers, closed captioned TV equipment, TDD access, Sections, Committee on "Sociology of Economics" Interest Group (Roger Krohn)-Sunday, August 13, "shake awake" alarms, and other resources. If you wish the Monday, August 14, 2:30-4:10 p.m., with section chairs-Marriott 8:30-10:15 p.m.-Hilton Washington ASA Executive Office to verify that your request(s) will be Waldman Park South Asian Sociologists Caucus-Sunday, August 13,8:30-10:15 p.m.­ Monday, August 14, 4:30-6:10 p.m.-Marriott Waldman Park Hilton Washington honored, please fill out the Accessibility Services portion of Spivack Program Advisory Committee SSRC Sexuality Research Fellowship Reception-Saturday, August 12,6:30- the registration form or send a copy of your reservation Sunday, August 13, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Marriott Waldman Park 8:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington confirmation with the equipment request noted to: ASA Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered Parsons in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania Department of Sociology Reception-Sunday, Special Housing, 1307 New York Avenue, NW, Suite 700, Committee on the August 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m.-Hilton Washington Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni Reception-Sunday, August 13, 8:30- Washington, DC 20005-4701; or fax 202-638-0882. Status of Persons with Disabilities in Sociology, Committee on the 10:15 p.m.-Hilton Washington Travel. Attendees with mobility impairments who are flying Monday, August 14, 2:30-4:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington in and out of the DC area are advised to notify their airline 24 Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, Committee on the hours before departure if they will need assistance in getting Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Status of Women in Sociology, Committee on the from their arrival gate to the baggage claim area. Airline and Saturday, August 12, 2:30-4:10 p.m-Marriott Waldman Park Services airport personnel will gladly assist any meeting attendee Student Forum needing transportation aid. With 24-tJour advance reserva­ Sunday, August 13, 8:30-10:10 a.m., business meeting-Hilton Washington tion, SuperShuttle offers accessible bus/shuttle service; call Tuesday, August 15, 4:30-6:10 p.m., officers' meeting-Hilton Washington Registration Student Forum Advisory Committee 1-800-BiueVan (1-80Q-258-3826) to make a reservation or Wednesday, August 16, 10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Fees. Registration categories and fees are shown on the get more information about accessible transportation. form in the center of this newsletter. Preregistration forms Local Information. The Washington DC Convention & American Sociologies/ Review Editorial Board Tuesday, August 15, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington were also sent to all members last fall with the Call for Visitors Association has a free handout detailing general Contenpomry Sociology Editorial Board Papers, and online registration has been open since April. You accessibility of Washington hotels, restaurants, shopping Sunday, August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park may register online now via a secure server, or download the malls, and attractions. For a copy, write WCVA, 1212 New Journal of Heelth and Social Behavior Editorial Board registration form from the website to sign up for the 2000 York Avenue, NW, #600, Washington, DC 20005; call 202- Monday, August 14,8:30-10:10 a.m.-Hilton Washington New Genetal Perspectives Journal Editorial Board Annual Meeting and the various services, special events and 789-7000 or fax 202-789-7037. Monday, August 14, 8:30-10:10 a.m.-Hilton Washington conferences, seminars and workshops, and tours. Other Services. If you have a physical disabil!ty and need Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board Spouse/Guest Registration. One spouse/guest registra­ special services, equipment, or accommodations, please fill Tuesday, August 15, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington tion is permitted with each full registration. A Spouse/Guest out the Accessibility Services portion of the registration form Sociologies/ Methodology Editorial Board registration provides a name badge only (name only, no Tuesday, August 15, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park or call ASA Meeting Services (202-383-9005, x305) to Sociological Theory Editorial Board affiliation). Any spouse/guest who wants a program packet arrange for the necessary services. If you do not notify ASA Sunday, August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park and access to didactic seminars and pre-meeting confer­ in advance of your arrival at the meeting site, ASA may not Sociology of EducatkJn Editorial Board ences or workshops must register individually and pay the full be able to provide appropriate services due to the limited Tuesday, August 15, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Teaching Sociology Editorial Board registration fee. availability of some equipment and services. Every effort will Sunday, August 13, 12:30-2:10 p.m.-Hilton Washington Addition to an Existing Registration. Those who have be made to assist attendees on-site, but the best guarantee already paid their general registration fees may add events is to send in an Accessibility Services request before Activities of Other Groups and services to their existing registrations. Simply check off preregistration closes on July 23. the appropriate items on the full registration form and remit Should you encounter any problems during the meeting The wide-ranging interests of ASA members generate the appropriate fee payment. A revised confirmation will be week or need any additional information while at the Annual meetings of special interest groups during each year's Annual mailed showing the update to your registration activities. Meeting, please see Meeting Services staff in the on-site Meeting. Space is assigned as available to these groups to hold Confirmations. Registration confirmations will be mailed ASA Office. their meetings and/or sessions in evening time slots when no on a weekly basis until preregistration closes on July 23. program sessions or other ASA activities are scheduled. Some Attendees who miss the July 23n1 deadline should bring their groups will also have membership information and publications paperwork with them to the meeting and go to the ASA On- on display in the Table Space Area at the Hilton Washington. 16 MAY /JUNE 2000 F001NOTES

Child Care Profiles of preregistered candidates received by July 1 will Annual Meeting in DC. For O!Jiy $75 per title, we will display be sent to pre-registered employers prior to the Annual each book face out and include information on the book in the ASA is continuing the tradition of providing an innovative Meeting. This will allow Interviewers to review candidate Combined Book Catalog. The Catalog will also include program of activities for children of Annual Meeting registrants. information prior to arrival at the meeting site and will speed special order forms for attendees to use following the Annual Arrangements have again been made with KlddieCorp to offer the process of setting up screening interviews with the Meeting. a full child care program from 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on August Service on-site. Candidate profiles received after July 1 will The ASA Combined Book Exhibit (CBE) will be located in 12-16 for children between the ages of 6 months to 12 years. not be supplied to employers until the candidate files have a prominent booth in the Exhibit Hall. To include your title(s), KlddieCorp Is dedicated to providing quality child care been activated on-site. please see listing form on the back page of this Issue or services across the nation for meeting attendees. Staffing will All initial interview appointments are to be scheduled download the CBE form from the ASA website. For additional be based on a 1:2 ratio for children 6 months to 1 year, 1:3 through the Employment Service at the meeting site. Since information, contact the ASA Publications Department (202- ratio for c::hildren 1-2 years of age, and a 1:5 ratio for children employers need some time to reflew profiles, there will be a 383-9005, x330. The reservation form with payment and two 3-12 years of age. The program includes a customized hourly lag time between on-site activation of a candidate file and the copies of each title must be received by July 1. schedule of creative and educational activities, age-appropri­ scheduling of Interviews. •Because of this processing/review ate toys and games, popular arts and crafts projects, and time, those intending to make full use of the service should Housing and Travel child-pleasing movies and cartoon videos. preregister no later than June 25 or activate their profiles on­ The non-refundable preregistration deposit Is $50 per child. site by 5:00 p.m. on August 11. No new candidate files will be Hotel Accommodations The deposit will be applied to the daily usage fees on-site. activated on the last day of Employment Service operation The 95"' ASA Annual Meeting will be held at the Hilton Daily use fees per preregistered child are $50 per full day, $30 (Tuesday, August 15). Washington and the Marriott Wardman Park hotels on August per half day (8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.). For children using the Preregistered candidates should report to the Exhibit Hall 12-16, 2000. Program sessions and social events will be held service for shorter periods, the half-day fee will apply to C in the Marriott Wardman Park as soon as possible after at both hotels. encourage stable populations. Fees include on-site activities arrival in DC to activate their candidate profiles and deliver The ASA Exhibits, Poster Sessions, Child Care Service, and snacks; lunch is not Included but meal arrangements can two copies, three-hole punched, of their complete resumes to and Student Center will be at the Hilton Washington. ASA be made through KiddleCorp. the Service. These resumes will be used to create two Registration, Employment Service, and Bookstore/Paper Several financial assistance scholarships are available supplemental resume reference books for use by registered Sales will be located at the Marriott Wardman Park. There will which will provide reduced dally usage fees for children of employers during the meeting. For candidates unable to be regular shuttle bus service between the Hilton Washington unemployed or low-income members/students. To apply for a preregister, it is recommended that you visit the Employment and the Marriott Wardman Park throughout the ASA meeting scholarship, write a letter identifying your membership status Service as early as possible upon arriving in DC in order to dates. and requesting a child care scholarship and attach it to your start the required processing. Room rates (excluding applicable taxes) are: registration form. Be sure to fill out the Child Care Registration To register for the Employment Service, return the Hilton Washington: $130 single, $145 double, $160 triple, portion of the form, provide daily usage estimates, and remit appropriate form and fee payment with your Annual Meeting $175 quad. the basic child care preregistration deposit. registration form to: ASA Employment Service, P.O. Box Marriott Wardman Park: $130 single, $145 double, $175 There is no guarantee that non-preregistered families can 80248, Baltimore, MD 21280-0248. triple, $205 quad be accommodated on-site. Last year it was not possible to Employment Service pre-registration closes on July A small portion of the room rate will be rebated to the accept non-preregistered children into the service. If there are 23. After that date, service users must bring forms and Association to cover shuttle transportation costs. any openings, fees for children who were not preregistered will payment with them to the meeting site. Arrangements for student housing have been made with be $75 per day per child. During the Annual Meeting in Chicago last year, 63 the Washington Courtyard Northwest, across from the Hilton To preregister, simply fill out the Child Care Registration employers listed 137 positions, including more than 50 Washington, and the Embassy Square Summerfield Suites portion of the meeting registration form and remit the appropri­ openings outside academia. 313 candidates registered with near Dupont Circle. Rates at the Embassy Square are $99 ate preregistration deposit with your meeting registration the Service, and nearly 1, 1 00 interviews were scheduled. single/double, $119 triple/quad. The Washington Courtyard payment. Parents/guardians using these services must be rates are $95 single/double, $11 0 triple, $125 quad. Please registrants for the Annual Meeting. The preregistration deposit ASA Bookstore note that room rates do not include applicable taxes (cur­ is non-refundable. However, if the required minimum enroll­ rently 14.5%). Valid student IDs may be required at check-in ment is not reached and the service is cancelled, all deposits Building on its successful premiere in 1998, the ASA to verify eligibility for student rates. will be refunded. Bookstore features works published by the Association. Reservations. Contact Travel Technology Group (TTG), Located near the ASA Employment Service at the Marriott the official housing and travel management company for the Paper Sales Wardman Park, the Bookstore will be staffed by ASA Annual Meeting, to make your hotel reservation. Reserva­ Executive Office personnel and open throughout the five days tions made be made online via the ASA website All session papers submitted to the ASA Paper Sales of the Annual Meeting during the same hours as ASA (www.asanet.org), or you may call, fax, or e-mail your Service by July 12 will be available in the Paper Sales area of Registration. request. the ASA bookstore at the Marriott Wardman Park. Meeting This year the Paper Sales Service will combine with the ASA Travel Desk attendees may purchase papers for $3.00 each; these fees go ASA Bookstore to provide one-stop shopping for on-site Travel Technology Group toward service setup and operation costs. Authors who materials and products. The Bookstore hours are 8:00am.- 110 West Hubbard Street indicated that they would bring copies with them to the Annual 5:30 p.m. on Saturday through Tuesday, August 12-15, and Chicago, IL 60610 Meeting are urged to deliver them to the Paper Sales area as 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 16. BD0-631-5353 (continental U.S. and Canada) soon as possible upon arrival. All attendees are welcome to browse through this area 312·527-7300 international The Paper Sales/Bookstore hours are 8:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. filled with recent journal issues, timely books, teaching 312-329-9513 fax on Saturday through Tuesday, August 12-15, and 8:00a.m.- resources and syllabi sets, career publications, sociological ass @ttgonline.com 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 16. practice materials, and directories and reference volumes. Room rates and instructions for making reservations are Copies of papers will not be available from the Executive provided at the TTG site. Please read deposit and cancella­ Office either prior to or following the Annual Meetirg. Authors Media Office tion information carefully. A first-night deposit via credit card must be contacted directly if copies of papers are not available or check is required to hold your room reservation, and the in the Paper Sales Room nor accessible through the Sociologi­ Media representatives are invited to attend the 2000 ASA hotels will process the deposit charge by the reservation cal Abstracts document delivery service (Sociology*Express). Annual Meeting. For information and assistance prior to the cutoff date. meeting, please contact the ASA Public Information Office, The cutoff date for reservations Is July 12,2000. Make Employment Service 202-383-9005, x320; [email protected]. your hotel reservation as soon as possible! August is a During the Annual Meeting, media representatives are busy convention time in DC, and guest rooms are in demand. The American Sociological Association assists sociologists invited to check in at ASA's on-site Media Office for registra­ Rooms at the ASA rates are available on a first-come, and prospective employers by sponsoring an Employment tion packets and interview assistance. The Media Office will first-served basis only. Room blocks usually fill before the Service during each year's Annual Meeting. This service be located on the lobby level at the Marriott Wardman Park. announced reservation cutoff deadline. When room blocks augments the monthly Employment Bulletin, now available in Hours will be 1:Q0-5:00 p.m. on Friday, August 11; 8:00a.m.- are filled, no additional reservations will be accepted. If any print and online as part of ASA's home page (http:// 5:30p.m. on Saturday-Tuesday, August 12-15; and 8:00a.m.· room block does not fill, availability of rooms at ASA rates www.asanet.org). The 9&" ASA Annual Meeting will be held on 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 16. after July 12 is at the discretion of the hotel. August 12-16, 2000, at the Hilton Washington hotel and the Meeting attendees are also encouraged to contact the Special Requests: When you make your hotel reserva­ Marriott Wardman Park hotel in Washington, DC. Executive Office prior to the meeting or stop by the on-site tion, you may request a wheelchair accessible room, The 2000 Employment Service will be open at the Marriott Media Office and provide Information on their availability to bathroom with safety equipment (grab bars), amplified Wardman Park from 1:Q0-5:00 p.m. on Friday, August 11; and discuss their work with the media while in Washington, DC. telephone receiver, closed captioned TV equipment, TDD from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday-Tuesday, August 12- access, "shake awake" alarm, and other resources to make 15. The Service will not be open on Wednesday, August 16. Exhibits your stay more comfortable. If you wish the ASA Executive Fees for using the Employment Service are $125 for Office to verify that your request(s) will be honored, please employers, $20 for candidates who are members of ASA, and The ASA Exhibits will be located In the Exhibit Hall at the send a copy of your reservation confirmation with the $35 for non-member candidates. Anyone using this service Hilton Washington. Exhibits will be open to meeting regis­ equipment request noted to: ASA Special Housing, 1307 New must also be a paid registrant for the Annual Meeting. All trants from 9:00a.m. to 5:30p.m. on Sunday-Tuesday, August York Avenue, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, DC 20005-4701; employer listings must be prepaid (a valid purchase will be 13-15. or fax 202-638-0882. accepted); post-meeting billing is not available. The location of the Exhibits offers excellent accessibility to Forms for listing positions (Employer Forms) and applica­ meeting attendees, due to Its close proximity to session tions for individuals (Candidate Profile Forms) are printed in rooms. Always one of the most popular activities at the Travel Arrangements the center of this newsletter. Copies may also be downloaded Annual Meeting, Exhibits offer variety, convenience, and an The American Sociological Association Is pleased to the website or obtained from the June and July issues of the opportunity to discover current trends In sociological announce that Travel Technology Group, Ltd. (TTG) has Employment Bulletin. Simply fill out the pertinent form-please publishing, information processing, and services. been appointed travel coordinator for the 2000 ASA Annual type or use black ink-and raturn it with your meeting registra­ Plan your schedule now to Include several visits to the Meeting. Arrangements have been made to offer special fares tion and appropriate payment. Please note that the Candidate 2000 ASA Exhibits to browse through the latest publications, on American Airlines, Delta Airlines, and Continental Profile is limited to one side of one page. explore current computer hardware and software, chat with Airlines. TTG guarantees lowest airfare on any airline, Facilities will be available at the Marriott Wardman Park for representatives of statistical bureaus, and meet the editor of special negotiated fares of up to 10% off the lowest fares, reviewing position listings, exchanging messages, and your next publication! and $100,000 free flight insurance when booking through interviewing. Position listings supplied by preregistered TTG. C8111-800-631-5353 (from the U.S. or Canada) for employers will be available for viewing by candidates when the Combined Book Exhibit complete details. For your convenience, you may also fax or Service opens on Friday afternoon, August 11. Listings e-mail your travel inquiries to TTG at 312-329-9513, supplied by employers who register on-site will be posted as The ASA invites publishers and authors to join the ASA­ [email protected]. Be sure to Include your preferred dates listings are received and processed. sponsored Combined Book Exhibit to be held during the 2000 and times of travel. :- MAy /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES 17

10. Special Session. The Sociology of School ChoiCe Marriott Panel: Edmund T. Gordon, Abtaham Davis, David Rollock, Samuel L. Wllrdman Park Myers, William Darity Program Summary Organizers: Eric Roles, Lisa M. Stu/berg Discussion: John H. Stanfield, II Panel: Lisa M. Stu/berg; Patty lilncey, Stacy Smith; Marjorie D. Wilkes; John The length of each session/meeting activities is one B. King, Jr.; Eric Rofes 26. Special Session. Education and Equity: An Old Struggle, A New Challenge-Marriott Wardman Park hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. Session 11. Profeaalonal Workshop. Careers or lntefludas In ACIIdemlc Organizers and Presiders: Walter R. Allen, Gail E. Thomas presiders and committee chairs are requested to see that Admlnlstr~Wardmen Park Panel: Gary Orfield; Margaret Beale Spencer, Janel/ Byrd-Chichester Organizer and Leader: Jean Dowdall sessions and meetings end on time to avoid conflicts with 27. Special Session. Surveillance and Domination: Gender and subsequent activities scheduled into the same room and to 12. Teechlng Workshop. Teaching Medical Sociology-Hilton Control-Hilton Washington Washington Organizer: Jim Thomas allow participants time to transit between hotels. Organizer: Diane R. Brown Presider: Barbara Zaitzow Please note that the process of identifying and dropping Panel: Larry Greit, Enna Lawson; Eric R. Wright; William Cockerllam Papers: (1) Victoria Pitts, Martin Schwartz; (2) Jill McCorkel; (3) Teresa A. duplicate papers and multiple participations is still in Miller, (4) Jim Thomas 13. Regular Session. Collective Behavlor-MarrioltWardman Park Discussion: Barbata Zaitzow progress. There will be further changes to participant Organizer: Benigno E. Aguirre Preslder: Jaffrey Broadbent 28. Special Session. Toward a Sociology of tha Holocauat and Post- listings and indexes in order to bring program appearances Papers: (1) Ruud Koopmans; (2) Peter Van Aelst, Sefan Wa/gtave; (3) Holocaust Life-Marriott Wardman Park in line with ASA policies. Revised session listings will be William Feinberg, Norris R. Johnson; (4) Nicholas P. Petropoulos, A. Organizer: Judith Gerson Organizer: Diane Wolf posted on the ASA website. Any other changes for the Papastylianou, P. Katerelos, K. Harisis Presider: Lenore Weitzman Discussion: Robert A. Stalling Papers: (1) Debta Kaufman; (2) Lynn Rapaport; (3) Gershon Shafir, (4) Final Program must be received before June 30. Diane Wolf, Judith Gerson 14. Regular Session. Fertility-Hilton Washington Discussion: Jeffrey 0/ick, Joan Ringleheim Organizer: S. Philip Morgan ' Presider: Daniel Lichter 29. Special Session. Uberationa Struggles in Latin America­ Pre-Meeting Activities Papers: (1) Thomas K. Rudet, (2) Kate Miller, (3) Elizabeth Thomson, Jan M. Marriott Wardman Park Haem, AmyL. Godecker, (4) Kathleen Mullan Harris, Johanne Boisjoly, Organizer and PreSider: Richard A. Delio Buono Greg J. Duncan Papers: (1) Elena Diaz, Jose Bell Lara; (2) Alfonso R. Latont, (3) Michael Alpha Kappa Delta Executive Council-Friday, August 11, 8:00 a.m.-9:00 Discussion: Daniel Lichter, S. Philip Morgan Gonzalez-Cruz p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park 15. Regular Session. Group Processes: Networks In Groups-Hilton 30. Special Session. The Military Community in tha 21st Century- North American Chinese Sociologists Association conference-Friday, Washington Hilton Washington August 11, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.)-Hilton Washington Organizer: Jan E. Stets OrganizerS: Peggy McClure, Lois West Presider: Barry Markovsky Presider: Lois West 1. Didactic Seminar. Social Network Analysis (co-sponsored by tha Papers: (1) Gretchen Peterson; (2) Kings 1'\Ysienska, Jacek Szmatka; (3) Panel: Gary Bowen, John Sibley Butler, James Martin, Peggy McClure, ICPSR and tha ASA Section on Methodology}-MarrlottWardman Marcel van Assen, Dudley Gitard; (4) Mamadi Corra, David Willer, Laurie Weinstein Park Kimberly White Friday, August 11, 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. 31. Special Session. After Seattle: The WTO and the New World Ticket required for admission 16. Section on Undergraduate Education. Textbook Quality: A Order-Marriott Wardman Park Leaders: Stanley Wassennan, Katherine Faust Continuing and Important lss~ilton Washington Organizers: Steven J. Rosenthal, Charles Derber Organizer and Presider: Richard T. Schaefar Presider: Steven J. Rosenthal 2000 ASA Chair Conference (preregistration required)-Friday, August 11, Panel: John E. Farley, Diana Kendall, William Kornblum, Claire M. Renzetti Speaker: Ralph Nader 12:30-9:30 p.m.-Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Dave Schop, Charles Derber 17. Theory Section. Refereed Roundtables and Business Meeting- 2. Didactic Seminar. So You Want to Do Applied Polley Research?- Hilton Washington 32. Author Meats Critics. The Corrosion of Character: The Personal Howard University Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30 a.m.): Consequences of Work In the New Capitalism by Richard Friday, August 11, 1:00-6:00 p.m. Organizer: Robert K. Shelly Sennett, London School of Economics-Hilton Washington Ticket required for admission Table 1 Papers: (1) Warren Goldstein; (2) Thomas Conroy Organizer: Steven Vallas Leaders: Roberta Spalter-Roth, Beatrice Edwards Table 2 Papers: (1) Sandro Segre; (2) Alva C. Heyslip Book Author: Richard Sennett 3. Professional Workshop. How to Navigate Congress-Marriott Table 3 Papers: (1) Karen McConnack; (2) Jeff Livesey Critics Cynthia Epstein, Ruth Milkman, Walter Powell, Steven Vallas Table 4 Papers: (1) Sam Binkley, (2) Nonnan A. Dolch ' Wardman Park 33. Didactic Seminar. Doing Qualitative Analysis with Computer Friday, August 11, 1 :Q0-5:00 p.m. Table 5 Papers: (1) Helmut Staubmann; (2) Rob Stones Table 6 Papers: (1) Elizabeth A. Wissinger, (2) Charles Gattone Assisted Software: An Introduction-Hilton Washington Ticket required for admission Ticket required for admission Leader: Rachel Gragg Table 7 Papers: (1) EricK. Shaw Table 8 Papers: (1) JoAnn Chirico; (2) Greta Krippner Leaders: Sharlene Hesse-Biber, Raymond C. Maietta Honora Program Orientation-Friday, August 11, 1:30-5:30 p.m.-Hilton Table 9 Papers: (1) Pam Hunter-Holmes, Ann C. Johansson, Jane Selt, (2) 34. Professional Workshop. Careers in Finance for Sociologists- Washington M.RossDeWitt Marriott Wardman Park Section on Political Sociology Conference-Friday, August 11, 1 :30-5:30 Theory Section Business Meeting (9:30-10:10 a.m.) Organizer: Lois A. Vitt p.m.-Hilton Washington Panel: Lois A. Vitt, Jurg K. Siegenthaler, Lucia Fort Committee on Publlcatlone-Friday, August 11, 2:Q0-5:30 p.m.-Hilton 18. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Referead Washington Roundtables and Business Meeting-Marriott Wardman Park 35. Academic Workplace Workshop. Assessing and Enhancing Your Section on Undergraduate Education Council-Friday, August 11, 4:oo- Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30 a.m.) Library Collecti~arrlott Wardman Park "' 5:30 p.m.-Hilton Washington Organizers: Timothy P. MeNan, Angela Crawly Organizer/Leader: George Kreps ASA Journal Editors-Friday, August 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m.-Hilton Washing­ 1. Environmental Movements and Environmental Ttansformation in the ton Modem World-System 36. Teaching Workshop. Integrating Multicultural Perspectives into Health-Relatad Courses (co-sponsored by tha ASA Section on Honora Program Roundtables-Friday, August 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m.-Hilton Papers: (1) Diana Carol Moore Gildae, Jason W. Moore; (2) John Gulick; Washington (3) Ho-Fung Hung Medical Sociology)-Hilton Washington 2. Ttansnational Social Movements and Global Politics Organizer: Robin D. Moremen Papers: (1) Miguel Korzeniewicz, Victoria Carty; (2) Jose Munoz; (3) Panel: Martha Thompson, Anne Ftgert, Eric Wright, Robert Peralta, Tassy Jennifer Reich, Michael Alan Sacks Parker 3. Economic Development Processes 37. Informal Discussion Roundtables. Social Change in Local, Papers: (1) Byung-Soo Kim; (2) Jeffrey D. Kentor, Edward L. Kick, Byron Saturday, August 12 National, and Transnational Contexts-Marriott Wardman Park Davis; (3) Yang Suk Jang Organizer: Stella M. Capek 4. Sexuality of the Modem World-System Tables: (1) Charles Jaret, Charles A. Gallagher, Peter Somerville, Charles Papers: (1) Nancy Forsythe Cooper, (2) Lewis A. Mennerick; (3) Karen E. B. McCue; (4) Kathryn 8:30a.m. Meetings 5. Historical Analyses of the Soviet Union and Russia Beth Kramar, (5) Russell K. Schutt, Siarnak Movahedi, Denisa Papers: (1) 0/eg I Gubin, Edward L. Kick, Yevgenity N. Moshchelkov, Popescu, Ali Pirzadeh; (6) Robert J. Cottrol; (7) Renee M. Overdyke; (8) ASA Chairs Conference (to 2:10 p.m. )-Marriott Wardman Park Thomas J. Bums; (2) Elena Ermo/aeva Alesha Durfee; (9) Brian L. Rich; (10) Maria Wallis; (11) Tony Lee; (12) Committee on Nominations (to 4:10 p.m.)-Hilton Washington Section on Political Economy of the World System Business Meeting (9:30- Byung-Soo Kim; (13) Vondota Wilson-Corzen; (14) Gila Menahem Committee on Publications (to 2:10 p.m.)-Hilton Washington 10:10a.m.) Honors Program-Hilton Washington 38. Regular Session. Group Processea: Extending Theory and 19. Section on Aging and tha Ufe Course. Changing of tha Welfare Research on Groups-Hilton Washington State and Impacts on Ufe Course Outcomes-Hilton Washing­ 8:30a.m. Other Groups Organizer and Presider: Jan E. Stets ton Papers: (1) Karen S. Cook, Robin Cooper, (2) Christopher Barnum, William Organizer and Presider: Karl Ulrich Mayer Kalkhoff; (3) Leda Kanellakos, Michael J. Lcwaglia; (4) Lisa Slattery AKD Sociological Inquiry Editorial Board-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Thomas A. DiPrete, Dominique Goux, Eric Maurin; (2) John Rashotte Myles; (3) Richard Breen; (4) Anne Gauthier, Temothy Smeeding Discussion: David L. Fealhennan 39. Regular Session. Health and Well-Being-Hilton Washington 8:30a.m. Sessions Organizer: Mary Clare Lennon • 20. Section on Sociology of Culture. Symbols and Power -Marriott Papers: (1) Scott Schieman; (2) Raymond R Hyatt, Jr.; (3) Robin W. Simon; Wardman Park (4) Chloe E. Bird 4. Thematic Session. Latinos and Racism-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Lynn Chancer Organizer and Preslder: Hernan Veta Papers: ( 1) Robert Alford, David Peerla; (2) David Halle, Gihong Yi; (3) 40. Regular Session. Poverty and Housing-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Jorge Bustamante; (2) Gilberta Cardenas; (3) Rogelio Saenz; (4) Caitlin Killian; (4) Sudhir Alladi Venkatesh, Steve D. Levitt Organizers: Hector Cordero-Guzman, Ftank Bonilla Raul Santoyo Discussion: Barry Glassner Presider: Hector Cordero-Guzman Discussion: Eduardo Bonil/a-5ilva Papers: (1) John Hartman, Xinwei Michelle Miao; (2) Lucy Dwight, (3) 21. Section on Sociology of Alcohol and Drugs. Theoretical Susan Clampet-Luncfquist, (4) Maitreyi Das 5. Special Session. Old Boundaries and New Frontiera: The Innovations In the Study of Drugs and Alcohol-Hilton Discussion: Emily Rosenbaum Challenges and Achievements of U.S. Muslim Wome~arrlott Washington Wardman Park Organizer: Lana Harrison 41. Regular Session. The Civil Rights Movement-Marriott Wardman Organizer and Presider: Jen'nan Ghaza/ Read Papers: (1) Tammy Anderson, Judith A. Levy; (2) Yuet-wah Cheung, Nicole Park Papers: (1) Helen Hatab Samhan; (2) Louise Cainkar, (3) Kristine J. Ajrouch; Wai-ting Cheung; (3) Doris R. Entwisle, Karl L. Alexander, Linda Steffel Organizer and Presider: Jack M. Bloom (4) Kathleen M. Moore Olson; (4) WilliamS. Pooler, Carrie L. Cokely Papers: (1) Rod Bush; (2) John A. Noakes; (3) Rhys H. Williams, Katherine Discussion: Y110nne Y. Haddad Discussion: Lana Harrison B. Ward; (4) Maria R. Lowe, J. Clint Morris Discussion: Jack M. Bloom 6. Special Session. The Prison Industrial Complex-Hilton 22. Section on International Migration. Immigrants In tha Unltad Washington States-Marriott Wardman Park 42. Section on Undergraduate Education. Refereed Roundtables on Organizer and Presider: John Galliher Organizer and Presider: Luis M. Falcon Teaching Sociology-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) William Chambliss; (2) David Patrick Keys; (3) Yngva Digemes Papers: (1) Jennifer Lee; (2) Sharon Lee, Barry Edmonston; (3) Mary G. Organizer: Diane Pike Discussion: Jarnas Austin Powers, William Seltzer, Ellen P Kraly, (4) Abel Valenzuela 1. Exercises in Teaching Theory Table Presider: Peter R. Grahame 7. Special Session. Politics and the Urban Context of 23. Sec~ on Mathematical Sociology. The Evolution of Social and Papers: (1) Peter R. Grahame; (2) H. Reed Geertsen Homeless~arrlottWardman Park Organizational Networks-Hilton Washington 2. Deviance: Doing and Knowing Organizer: Leon Anderson Organizer and Presider: Kathleen M. Carley Table Presider: Karen Bettez Ha/non Presider: Mark LaGory Papers: (1) Patrick Doreian; (2) Noah Mark; (3) Rob Axtell Papers: (1) Karen Bettez Ha/non; (2) Jerry M. Lewis, Tim Gallagher Papers: (1) David A. Snow, Michael Mulcahy; (2) Kelly Cunningham-Bowers; Discussion: Kathleen M. Carley (3) Mitch Duneier 3. Student Motivation: General and Particular Discussion: Leon Anderson Table Presider: Diane Zab/otsky 10:30a.m. Sessions Papers: (1) Diane Zablotsky; (2) Kim Cattat 8. Special Session. The Military-Industrial Complex In Comparative 4. Assessment: Within and Without Perapectiv&--HIIton Washington Table Presider: Angela J. Hattery Organizer and Preslder: Gregory Hooks 24. Thematic Session. Gender Discrimination Revisited: Subtle, Papers: (1) Angela J. Hattery, James P. Han; (2) Jeanne Cameron, Panel: Sean DiGiOvanna; John Lovering; Greg Bischak; Jurgen Btauer Blatant, and Covert-Marriott Wardman Park Barbara Kobritz, David McGough, Scott Ochs, Tina Stavenhagen­ Discussion: Gregory Hooks Organizer and Presider: Nljole Benokraitis He/gren Panel: Rose Brewer, Esther Ngan-ling Chow, Allan Johnson, Denise A. 5. Culture and Subcultures: Different Roles in the Classroom 9. Specie! Seaalon. Continental Reconstruction and Social Relations Segura Table Preslder: James J. Dowd In Europe-MarrlottWardmen Park Papers: (1) James J. Dowd, Laura Dowd; (2) liln \'II Organizer and Preslder: Katherine O'Sullivan Sea 25. Special Seaalon. Anti-Black Racialism and Racism In 21st 6: Reftective Practice in Class: Two Student Exercises Panel: Barbara Martin Sperling; Linda Schmitter Heisler; Heislet; Valerie Century American Social Sclet1C88 Hilton Washington Table Preslder: Susan Walzer Racioppi, Katherine O'Sullivan Sea Organizer and Preslder: John H. Stanfield, II Papers: (1) Susan Walzer, (2) Sarah Sobieraj, Heather Laube 18 MAY /JUNE 2000 FoornoTEs

59. Regular Seuton. Collective Behavior 11-Marrlott Wardman Perk 8. Religion and Aging Saturday, August 12, 10:30 a.m. (continued) Organizer: Benigno E. Aguirre Table Presider: Eva Kahana Presider: Dennis Wenger Papers: (1) Boas Kahana, Amy Wisniewsld, Eva Kahana, Kyle Kercher, 7. Two Issues of Course Management Papers: (1) H. Flam; (2) S. Walgrave, Jan M.anssens; (3) D. Myers, B. S. (2) Maureen H. Reind, Marc A. Musick, Deborah T. Gold, Unda K. Table Presider: William T. Clute Csnigl/a; (4) Christian Davenport George Papers: (1) William T. Clute; (2) Laura Rngerson, Aaron Culley Discussion: John D McCarthy 9. Productive Aging 8. Two (unrelated but interesting) Ideas for lntroductOJY Sociology Table Presider: Qiaoming Amy Uu Table Presider: Camilla II. Saulsbury 60. Regular Session. Welfare Reform-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Jan E. Mutchler, Francis G. Caro, Jeffrey A. Burr; (2) Organizer and Preslder: Stacey J. Offker Papers: (1) T8f781/ A. Hayes; (2) Csmilia II. Saulsbury, Csrfa a Shirley Qiaoming Amy Uu Papers: (1) Sandra S. Smith, Mary Corcoran, Mary Noonan; (2) Ellen K. 10. Studying Health 43. Theory Section Mlnk:onferenc:e. New Directions In Sociological Scott, AndrewS. London, Kathryn Edin; (3) Lyn(le Haney, Robin Table Presider: Stephen J. Cutler Theory: Growth of ContemporaryTheorlea 1-HIIton Washington Rogers-Dillon; (4) Renee A. Monson Papers: (1) StephenJ. Cutler, Lynne G. (2) EllenA. Kramarow, Organizers: Joseph Berger, Morris Zelditch Hodgson; Discu~ : Stacey J. 0/iker Harold Lentzer, Ronica Rooks, Julia Weeks, Sharon Saydah; (3) Presider: Morris Zslditch Chui Wai )Wn Papers: (1) David Heise, (2) Mayer Zald, John D McCarthy, (3) Jack 81. Regular Seulon. Sociology of EI'IICitlon&--HIIton Waahlngton 11 . Parents and Children over the Life Course Goldstone; (4) Bruce Bueno de Mesquita Organizer and Presider: Csrolyn Ellis Table Presider: Edythe Krampe Discussion: Jonathan Turner Papers: (1) Debomh W. Kilgore; (2) David Redmon; (3) Don Stawart; (4) Papers: (1) Edythe Krarrpe; (2) Yvette R. Patte 44. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Race In the Mary E. Vimoche; (5) Elizabeth E. Wheatley 12. Women's Life Course Transitions Modem Wot1d-Systern-Mrrlott Wardman Perk 82. Regular Seulon. Fertility: Demographic, Economic, and Social Table Presider: Aldko Nosaks Organizer: Gey SeldmBn lnterralatlona-HIIton Washington Papers: (1) A/ciko Nosalar; (2) Pamela Aronson; (3) Kim Shuey Presider: Giann Adler Organizer: S. Philip Morgan 13. Caregiving Comparisons Papers: (1) Vl/ns Bashi; (2) Cynthia LUCBS Hewin; (3) Seth Racusen Presider: Karen A. Woodrow-Lafiald Table Presider: Eric Anderson Discussion: Giann Adler Papers: (1) Wan He, Joan R. Kahn; (2) Pays/ Gupta; (3) Jennifer S. Batber, Papers: (1) Gretchen Livingston; (2) Eleanor Palo Stoller, Edward H. Thompson, Jr. 45. Section on Aging and the Ufe Course. Buslneas Meeting and Usa D. Pearce, lndra Chaudhury, Susan Gurong; (4) Kofi a Benefo Discussion: Karen A. Woodrow-Lafiald 14. Differing Outcomes in Later Life Dlstlngulahed Scholar Acldi'II88--MIIton Washington Table Presider: Julie Plaut Mahoney Section on Sociology of Aging Business Meeting and reception (to 11 :30 63. Regular Session. Gender and Work: Women Working In Papers: (1) Sara A. Brallial(1) Julie Plaut Mahoney, Juyce A. Juyce a.m.) Nontraditional Role&-Marrlott Wardman Park 15. Age Influences on Life Transitions Distinguished Scholar Lecture (11 :30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.) Organizer and Presider: Brenda L Moore Table Presider: Gay Kitson Organizer and Presider: Ronald P. Abeles Papers: (1) Robert Bossarte, Csrolyn Bond; (2) Renee Van Der Hulst, Tom Papers: (1) Gay ICttson Speaker: Karl Ulrich Mayer Snijders, Karin Sanders; (3) Usa Torres, Steven Velasco, Matt Huffman; - 16. Understanding the Multigenerational Workplace 48. Section on Sociology of Culture. The Culture of Everyday uta­ (4) Courtney Cox Merritt, (5) Usa M. Freh/11; (6) Amy M. Denissen Table Presider: R. Stovall Hanks Papers: (1) R. Stovall Hanks; (2) Monica Klrlcpstrlck Johnson Marriott Wardman Perk 84. Regular Seulon. Genocide and Groas VIolations of Human Organizer and Presider: Gary Alan Fine 17. Couples and Aging Rights-Marriott Wardman Perk Table Preslder: Sonia Miner Sa/sri Papers: (1) Britts B. Wheeler, (2) JasonJ. Mski; (3) Tim Hallen; (4) Daniel Organizer and Presider: Helen Fein Papers: (1) Sonia Miner Safari; (2) Kim Shuey, Melissa Hardy Dohan Papers: (1) Robert Rna, David Hirsch; (2) Mary Whits Stawart, catherine C Discussion: Christina Nippert-Eng 18. Issues in Work and Political Participation Byrne; (3) Helen Fein; (4) Tracey Mcintosh Table Presider: Nancy L Marshall Discussion: Suzanne Vroman 47. Section on Sociology of Alcohol and Drugs. Polloy Directions for Papers: (1) Nancy L Marshall the 21st Century In Alcohol and Drug Control-Hilton Washing­ 85. Regular Seasion. Homeleaanasa-Marrlott Wardman Perk 19. Aging: The Money and Market Connections ton Organizer: LBOfiBrd Baeghley Table Presider: Johnny Johnson Organizer: Lana Harrison Preslder: Mona Danner Papers: (1) Johnny Johnson Papers: (1) Bruce D. Johnson, Usa Maher, (2) Margaret S. Kelty, Dale D. Papers: (1) Jonathan B. VanGeest, Timothy Johnson, Richard B. Wamecke; 20. Qualitative ReseE.• ::h for Quantitative Reeders Ch~ (3) Andrew Hathaway; (4) Henry H. Brownstein (2) Michael Rowe, Brat Kloos, Matt Chlnman, Ann Boyle Cross; (3) Tim Table Preslder: Unda Liska Belgrave Discussion: Samuel FriBdmsn Pippert; (4) Brad Christerson Papers: (1) Unda Liska Belgrave, Diane Zablotsky, Mary Ann Quadagno 48. Section on International Migration. Comparative Studlas of Discussion: George Wilson Informal Discussion Roundtables: International Mlgrallon In the World System (co-sponeored by the 21. Research Group on Gender and Aging: Informal Discussion 88. Regular Seaalon. Medical Sociology: Migration, Health, and Table Presider: Katherine Condon ASA Section on Political Economy of the World System}­ Women's Bodies-Hilton waatdngton 22. Research Group on Work and Retirement Panel Discussion Marrlottw.rd~Mn Perk O!ganlzer: Usa Sun-Hee Parle Table Preslder: Donald C. Reltzes Organizer: Luin Goldring Presider: Brett StockdiH Papers: (1) EUZBbelh Cliffotd, Brian Gran; (2) Marion Garter, Meredith Panel: David EclaH1. John WH/iamson, ElizBbeth J. Mutran, Melissa Papers: (1) Roberto Csstro, Corinne Paek-Asa, Lorena Garcia, Agustin Hardy, MaximiliBne Szinovacz K/eykBITJT, (3) Hermann Kurlhen; (4) David Bartram Ru/z; (2) Cecil/a Menjivar, (3) Usa Sun-Hee Parle, Angela Irvine; {4) 75. Section on Sociology of Cutture. Rafereecl Roundtables on 49. Section on~ Sociology. Informal Dlacuaalon Anna Romina GUfNBrre Roundlablea on 1181hem81ieal Sociology and Buslnasa Culture and Buslneu Meetlng-llllrrioa Wardmlln Park 87. Regular Seulon. MU11ary Sociology-Hilton Washington Organizer: William G. Holt lleellng-HIIton Wlllhlngton Organizer and Presider: Wilbur Scott Informal Discussion Roundtables (to 11 :30 a.m.) 1. Art and Institutions Papers: (1) David Segal, Peter Freedman-Doan, Jerald Bachman, Patrick Papers: (1) Laura Adams; (2) Mlniya Kawamura; (3) \tllker Klrchbef!1 Organizer: Garter T. Butts O'Malley; (2) Brian Gifforct, (3) James Dowel; (4) Edward Tiryakian Tables: (1) Ju-Sung Lee; (2) Wa/id Nasraliah, (3) Edward T. Palazzolo, Dana 2. Charisma, Religion, and Collective Memo!y Table Presider: Rita Melendez Ann Serb, )'Uechuan She; (4) Luigi Proserplo, (5) Yuquing Ren, Kathleen 88. Regular Seulon. Prisons and Prlaoners-HIIton Wa.hlngton Papers: (1) West; (2) James David WH/iams M. Csrley, David Krackhardt; (6) SafTJ1SB Sam/fa Organizer and Presider: Dana M. Britton Brad Section on Mathematical Sociology Business Meeting (11 :30 a.m.-12:10 Papers: (1) Sylvia J. Ansey; (2) Stephen E. Lanlrenau, Gregory P. Falldn, 3. Culture and Gender p.m.) Shells M. Strauss; (3) Matthew Silberman; (4) John F. Ely Table Praslder: Sharon Hays Discussion: Jill McCorlcel Papers: (1) Elizabeth Long; (2) Phyllis Baker; (3) Chelsea Starr; (4) W. Bradford WllcoK 12:30p.m. Sessions 69. Regular Session. Seeldng Profit, Avoiding Danger: Social 4. Cullura and TheOfY Network Aspects of Risk-Hilton Waahington Table Presider: Nancy Hanrahan Organizer: Csrol A Heimer 5.Cuisine 50. Thematic Session. The End(s) of Revolution at the Beginning of Preslder: Barry Cohen Papers: (1) Richard L Bilsker; (2) Charles Gordon the 21st Century?-Marrlott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Sydney Halpern; (2) Elizabeth West; (3) Andrew Szaz; (4) Csitfin 6. Group Identities and Politics Olganizers: John Foran, Jeff Goodwin Zaloom Papers: (1) Susan Munkres; (2) Bess Rothenberg; (3) Jennifer van Stelle Presider: Jean-Pierre Reed Discussion: Carol A. Helmer 7. Identity Construction Panel: Susan Eckstein, Eric Selbin, Farideh Fartri, Jeff Goodwin, John Foran Table Presider: Karen A. Cerolo 70. Regular Session. Social Networks-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Shannon Roper, (2) Katherine Walker, (3) Janet M. Ruane; 51. Thematic Session. Health Polley and Inequality-Hilton Organizer and Presider: David Knoke (4) Joseph Sullivan; (5) Eszter Hargittai; (6) Mary Walker Washington Papers: (1) Gail McGuire; (2) Pamela Poplelarz; (3) Kenneth Frank; (4) 8. Individual Experiences and Identity Organizer: David R. Williams Michael Bourgeois, Noah Frierlkin Papers: (1) Sarah Brown; (2) Daniel McF&riand; (3) Jeffrey Willett, Mary Presider: Chiquita Collins Discussion: David Knoke JoDeegan Presenters: (1) James S. House; (2) Thomas A. LaVeist, (3) Carles Muntaner 9. Media and Representation Discussion: Jo Phelan 71 . Section on Undergraduate Education. The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Brian Donovan; (2) Ulll M. Downes; (3) Dustin M. Kldd 52. Special Seasion. Latinos: Citizens and Immigrants-Marriott Organizer and Preslder: Nancy A Greenwood 10 . Mental health and Social Life Wardman Park Papers: (1) Jeffrey Chin; (2) Jay R Hawarrt, (3) Michael Delucchi, Susan Papers: (1) Patricia Koski, Anna Zojicelc Organizer and Preslder: Hector L Delgado Pelowski 11 . Music Papers: (1) Vilma Ortiz, Edward Telles; (2) Robert Smith, Sandra Lara; (3) Discussion: Nancy A Greenwood Papers: (1) Jennifer C. Lena; (2) John Sonnen; (3) Anita M. Weters Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotela; (4) Matthew T. Lee, Ramiro Martinez, Jr., 12. Space and Place Richard Rosenfeld 72. Theory Section Mlnlconferance. New Directions In Sociological Papers: (1) Murat Ef!1in; (2) Lutz Kaelber, (3) Edith Raphael Theory: Growth of Contemporary Theories 11-HIIton Waahlngton 13. Symbolic Boundaries Nelwork 53. Special Seaslon. Economists and Globalization-Hilton Organizer: Joseph Baf!1er Organizer: Morris Ze/ditch Table Organizer: Michele Lamont Washington Preslder: Martha Foschi Section on Sociology of Culture. Business Meeting (11 :30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.) Organizer: Johanna K. Bockman Papers: (1) Gerald Marwe/1, Pamela Oliver, (2) David Wagner, Joseph Preslder: Steven G. Brint Berger, (3) Guillermina Jasso; (4) Ronald Jepperson, David Strang; (5) 76. Section on Sociology of Alcohol and Drugs. Roundtables on the Panel: Sarah Babb, Johanna K. Bockman, Gil Eyal, Veronica Montecinos Immanuel Wallerstein Sociology of Alcohol and Drugs and Buslneas Meeting-Hilton Discussion: Miguel Centeno Washington 73. Section on Political Economy of the World-System. Mentalities, Informal Discussion Roundtables (12:30-1 :30 p.m.) 54. Special Seaslon. Inequalities In Careers In Academia and Ideologies, and Cultural Constructions In the World-System­ Organizer: Lana Harrison Science In a Cross-National Perspectlv.-MarrlottWardman Park Marriott Wardman Park Table 1 Papers: (1) Andrew Golub, Bruce D. Johnson; (2) Richard E. Adams, Organizers and Presiders: Stefan Fuchs, Janina von Stebut Organizer and Preslder: Albert J. Bergesen Judith S. Brook, Elinor B. Balks, Erica Johnson Papers: (1) Henry Etzlcowitz, Willie Pearson, Jr., Cheryl B. Leggon; (2) Jutta Papers: (1) Hokyu Hwang; (2) Teresa Brennan; (3) Ho-fung Hung; (4) Table 2 Papers: (1) Robert Biggert; (2) Hyun SanCho; (3) Michael Hailstone Allmendinger, (3) Francisco 0 . Ramirez; (4) Angelika \Ibn Waht, (5) Britta Thomas J. Bums, Terri LeMoyne Table 3 Papers: (1) Usa J. Thomassen; (2) Ju-Sung Lee Baron Discussion: Sing C. Chew Table 4 Papers: (1) Sylvie C. Tourigny; (2) Usa Pasko Discussion: Sandra Hanson 74. Section on Aging and the Ufe Course. Roundtablea on Aging Table 5 Papers: (1) Diana L Walt, (2) Jill Harrison 55. Special Seaalon. Race and Religion: ShlftJng Approaches to and the Ufe Coura-.HIIton Washington Table 6 Papers: (1) Ci.arles Freeman, Lana Harrison; (2) Lana Harrison, Shifting Categories (cCHJponsored by the ASR)-Omnl Organizers: Gary S. Kart, Judith Trees Ronald Baard, Charles Freeman Shoreham Refereed Roundtables: Section on Sociology of Alcohol and Drugs Business Meeting (1 :30-2:10 Organizers: EHzabelh McAlister, Henry Goldschmidt 1. Research Group on Parent-Ghild Rei8tions In the Later Years p.m.) Prasider: Elizabeth McAUster Table Preslder: Deborah Merrill 77. Sactlon on Mathematical Sociology. Social Theory: Mathematical Papers: (1) Henry Goldschmidt; (2) Nathaniel Samuel Murrelt, (3) Sharmila Papers: (1) Deborah Merritt, (2) Balbara Vinick and Computational Theorizing-Hilton Washington Rudrappa 2. Research Group on Comparative Gerontology Organizer: Kathleen M. CBrley Discussion: Cheryl Townsend Gilkes Table Presider: Eldon Wegner Presider: Edward Brent, Papers: (1) Eldon Wegner, (2) Michaela Schunk; (3) Debra Dobbs 66. Special Seulon. Talking with Whit8a about Race-Hilton Papers: (1) Edward Brent, Alan Thompson, Whitley Vaia; (2) Ann Mischa; (3) 3. Research Group on Aging Well Joseph M. Whitmeyer, Rosemary Hopcroft, (4) James Mont.gomery Washington Table Preslder: Tanya Fusco Johnson Organizers and Presidef&: Thomas M. Shapiro, Charles A. Gallagher Papers: (1) Tanya Fusco Johnson; (2) Jennifer Soloman; (3) Norah D. (1) Tyrone A. Foreman; (2) Charles Gsl18gher; (3) Heather Bath Papers: Peters-Davis, Laura Biankertz 2:30p.m. Meetings Johnson, Thomas M. Shapiro; (4) George Lipsitz 4. Research Group on the Life Course Discussion: Lawrence Bobo a Table Presider: David MolpsnTable Preslder: EHza Pavalko Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee-Maniolt wan:1man Park 57. Profesaloollll Wolbllop. Negotlellng Your Flret Acedemlc Papers: (1) Jennifer Sheridan; (2) Stacey S. Merola. Phytlis Moen Committee on Publications Exacutive Session-Hilton Washington Padlon ....loCI W..dmwl Perk 5. Old Age Policies In Comparative Perspective Committee on the Status of Women In Sociology-Marri W8n:fman Park Organizer and Presider: Susan A. FaiTfiiJ Table Presider: ldollna Hernandez Panel: Btuce a Haynes, Kathy Livingston, Tracy E. Ore, Wendy S. Simonds, Papers: (1) ldolina Hemandez; (2) Ayuml /seld Edward J. Famlll, Jr. 6. Older Immigrants to the u.s. 2:30p.m. Sessions Table Preslder: Afichael7f#er 5I. T-'*'g Wol1alhop. Teedllng Demogrephy at the Gnlcluat8 Papets: (1) Allcltaei1Yfet: (2) Judith T181S, Shsmps Mazumdar ...... ,....,...,.lgflon 78. 7.~ Otganizer and Praslder: DanltJI T. Lichter Table Pnlllider: F1ot8nce Rosenberg Panel: Joshua R. Goldstsln, Wendy a Manning, Hetbert L Smith, Michsfll J. Papers: (1) Matparef Af. Mleller, Valarie KlnfJ (2) Flot8nce ~ ~ (3) Rlchan1 K. c.&,luto MAY/JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES 19

Saturday, August 12, 2:30 p.m. (continued) 95. Regular Seaalon. Population: Race and Ethnic Population 3:00p.m. Meetings Differentials-Hilton Washington Olganizer and Preslder: Franklin a Wilson First-Time Meeting Attendee Orientation-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Ann Tickamyer; (2) Lionel Cantu; (3) John Brown Childs; (4) Papers: (1) Zhenchao Qian, Jose A. Cobas; (2) Tukufu Zuberl, Quincy Deirdre Royster, Vanessa Mohr Thomas Steward; (3) Richard G. Rogers, Patrick Krueger, Stephanie Bond Huie; (4) Zina (5) Marla Krysan 79. Spedal Seaion. Asian and Asian American 1118U8S: Dialogue T. McGee; 4:30p.m. Plenary with Government and Aallm American Communities (co­ 96. Regular Seaalon. Social Movements: Latin Movements---Mar sponsored with the ASA Section on Aala and Asian Amerlca)­ Wardman Park 106. Opening Plenary Seaalon. Sexism and Feminism: Challenges HIIton Watlington Organizer: Jack M. Bloom for the 21st Century-Hilton Washington Olganlzers: Esther Ngan.flng Chow, Sunhwa Lee Preslder: Hank Johnston Olganizer: Joe R. Feagin Preslder: Alvin Y. So Papers: (1) Jennifer L. Johnson; (2) Lisa Kowalchuk; (3) Celia Valiente Panel: Judith Stacey. Patricia Hill Collins, R. W. Connell, Batbare Risman Panel: Paul lgasski. Claudette E. Bennett, Shamina Singh, Daphne Kwolc, Discussion: Hank Johnston Jon Melegrito Discussion: Michael Omi 97. Regular Seaalon. Organizational and Political Networks-Hilton Washington 6:30p.m. Receptions 80. Special Saalon. Future Directions for Housing Policy-Marriott Olganizer: David Knoke Wardman Park Preslder: Joseph Galaskiewicz Welcoming Party-Hilton Washington Organizer and Preslder: John Goering Papers: (1) Karin Sanders; (2) Kayo Fujimoto; (3) Ann Mischa, Philippa Theory Section and Section on Mathematical Sociology Joint Reception- Panel: Xavier de Souza Briggs, Pater Dreier, James Rosenbaum, Ann Pattison; (4) Emmanuel Lazega HHton Washington Schnare Discussion: Joseph Galasldewicz Section on Sociology of Alcohol and Drugs Reception-Hilton Washington 6:30 p.m. Other Groups 81. Special Session. The Growth of Temporary Faculty and the 98. Regular Seaalon. Substance Use, Abuse, and Treatment-Hilton "Launching Your Career" (Ron Abeles)-Hilton Washington Proletarianization of the University-Marriott Wardman Park Washington Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Executive Council-Hilton Organizer: James L l400d Organizer and Preslder: Judith A. Richman Washington Papers: (1) James L Wood, (2) Richard Moser, (3) James T. Richardson; (4) Papers: (1) Valerie Johnson, Steven Buyske; (2) Jason D. Boardman, Sociological Imagination Group: Opan Research Conlerence on Bridging James L. Turk; (5) James Parley Chrlstipher G. Ellison, Brian K. Rnch, David Williams, James Jackson; Specialized Fields I (to 10:30 p.m.)-Hilton WaShington (3) Anthony J. Lemelle, Gregory Fa/kin, Shlela Strauss; (4) Vincent E. SSRC Sexuality Research Fellowship Reception-Hilton Washington 82. Special Sasalon. utopiM Vlalons: A Continuing Converaatlon Milas from Contemporwy Sociology MarrlottWardmlln Park Discussion: Susan E. Martin Organizers: Batbara Rlsman, Donald Tomaskuvic-Devey 8:30p.m. Other Groups Preslder: Donald Tomaskovic-Devey 99. Regular Session. Empirical Assessments of the Scope of Panel: Oan Clawson, Paula England, Morton Hunt, Harvey L Molotch Application of Structural Models of VIolent Crime-Hilton North American Chinese Sociologists Association-Hilton Washington Washington 83. Author Meets Critics. From Motherhood to Citizenship: Women~ Organizer: Ruth D. Paterson Rights IJtld ltrtfH'rwtlonll OqptnfDtlons (Johns Hopkins Preslder: Patricia L McCall Unlverlaty Preas, 1999) by Nltza Berkovltch, Ben Gurlon Papers: (1) (2) (3) Unlveralty-Marrlo Wardman Park Karen F. Parker, Tracy Johns; Charts Kubrin; Andres Vii/arrest, (4) William Alex Pridemore Organizer and Preslder: Connie L McNeely Sunday, August 13 Book Author: Nitza Berfa:witch Discussion: Patricia L McCall Critics: Kum-Kum Bhavnani, Valentine M. Moghadsm, Francisco 0. 100. Section on Undergraduate Education. Bualness Meeting and Ramirez, Julie Walters Hana 0. Mauksch Award Ceremony-Hilton Washington 7:00a.m. Meetings Section on Undergraduate Education Business Meeting (2:30-3:30 p.m.) 84. Didactic Seminar. New Methods for Handling Mlaalng Data- Award Ceremony Hilton Washington (3:30-4:10 p.m.) Community College Sociologists Breakfast-Hilton Washington TICket required for admission 101. Theory Section Mlnlconferance. New Directions In Sociological Leader: Paul D. Amson Theory: Growth of Contemporary Theories Ill-Hilton Washing· 8:30a.m. Meetings ton 85. Professional Workshop. Publishing for a Scientific Audience of Organizers: Joseph Berger, Morris Zelditch 140,000: How to Get an Article Into SCIENCE (co-sponsored Spivack Program Advisory Committee-Marriott Wardman Park Presider: Joseph Barger with the ASA Teak Fon:e on ASA·AAAS Relatione) -Hilton Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection Committee (to 12:1 0 Washington Papers: (1) Ronald Burt; (2) David Witter, Henry Walker, Shane Thye, Brent p.m. )-Marriott Wardman Park Simpson, Michael Lovaglia, Barry Markovsky; (3) Pater M 8/au; (4) Organizer: A. Douglas Kincaid Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee- Thomas J. Farero, John Skvoretz Preslder: Kenneth Bollen Hilton Washington Discussion: Murray Webster Speaker: Brooks Hanson Section on Sociology of Religion Business Meeting (to 9:30 a.m.) Panel: Tom Gieryn, Harriet B. Presser, Robert J. Sampson 102. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Resistance Student Forum Business Meeting-Hilton Washington and Reconstruction: Alternative Futures for the System­ Task Force on the Re-examination of the Committee on Committees and 86. Academic Workplace Workshop. Making the Right Hire: How to World Marriott Wardman Park Committee on Nominations-Hilton Washington Conduct an Effective Faculty Search-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Organizer: Susan E. Wright Fred Block Panel: Barry Lee, Nick Maroulas, Diane Pike Papers: {1) Edna Bonacich, Fernando Gapasin; (2) Jill Espenshade; (3) fan Robinson; (4) Mrldula Udayagirl 8:30a.m. Sessions 87. Teaching Workshop. Graduate Courses In Comparative/ Discussion: Christopher Chase-Dunn Historical Sociology-Hilton Washington 103. Section on Aging and Ufe Course. Selection Effects as 107. Thematic Session. Fighting Back: New Strategies and Visions In Leaders: David A. Smith, Judy Stepan-Norrls the Ufe Course Proceases-HIIton Washington the U.S. Labor Movement-Marriott Wardman Park 88. Opan Refereed Roundtables. Welfare, Work, Affirmative Action, Organizer and Presider: Linda K. George Organizers: Judy Stepan-Norrls, Hector Delgado Health and Health Cere-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Angela M. O'Rand; (2) Phyllis Moen; (3) CarolS. Aneshense/; Presider: Judy Stepan-Norrls Organizer: Che-Fu Lee (4) Duane F. Alwin Panel: Dan Clawson, Edna Bonacich, Bill Fletcher 1. Assessment of Welfare Reform Discussion: Howard Kimeldorf Table Presider: Neil G. Bennett 104. Section on Sociology of Culture. The Social Organization of Identity-Marriott Wardman Park 108. Special Session. Recent Research In the Sociology of Mental Papers: (1) Neil G. Bennett, 'rbunghwan Song, Hsien-Hen Lu; (2) Celeste M. Health (co-sponsored by the ASA Minority Fellowship Program Watkins; (3) Gregg Robinson; (4) Joel Allen Reisberg Organizer and Praslder: Wayne H. Brekhus and the ASA Minority Affairs Program)-Hilton Washington 2. Transition from Welfare to Work Papers: (1) Jacqueline Serbu; (2) Thomas Ford Brown; (3) David L. Organizers: Jack K. Martin, Obie Clayton Table Presider: Bronsma, Kerry A. Rockquemonr, (4) Thomas J. Linneman Diana M. Pearce Presider: Jack K. Martin Papers: (1) (2) (3) Discussion: Elizabeth Armstrong Diana M. Pearce; Anne Korteweg; Laure Hecht, J. Daniel Presenters: (1) Giovanni Burgos, Elbert Almazan; (2) Antonio D. Jimenez; McMillin; (4) Pareskevi Batre, George Tsobanoglou. 105. Section on International Migration. Refereed Roundtables on (3) Renee B. Canady; (4) Robert L. ~rafts 3. Workplace Conditions and Job Satisfaction International Migration and Business MeatlnsrMarrlott Discussion: Bernice A. ~scosolido Table Presider: Dana Bath Weinberg Wardman Park Papers: (1) Dana Bath Weinbe'!T. (2) Abeid A. AI-Amrl Refereed Roundtables (2:30-3:30 p.m.) 109. Special Session. Economic Ubersllzatlon and Inequality: The 4. Affirmative Action, Diversity, and Program Implementation Organizer: Audrey Singer Case of Emerging Markets-Hilton Washington Table Presider: Dalia Rodriguez 1. Immigrant Health Organizer and Presider: Carlos H. Waisman Papers: (1) Dalia Rodriguez; (2) Matt Bahr, (3) John Ryan, James Howdon Table Presider: Young lk Cho Papers: (1) Ivan Szelenyt, (2) Boris Kagarlitsky; (3) Victor G. Nee; (4) J. 5. Health Cares and Social Cares Papers: (1) Young lk Cho, Timothy Johnson; (2) Miguel Ceballos Samuel Valenzuela Table Presider: Jack Levinson 2. Education Discussion: Carlos H. Waisman Papers: (1) Jack Levinson; (2) Ronica N. Rooks Table Preslder: Jennifer Glick 6. Health Care Profassion/Organlzation 110. Special Session. Sociology Confronts Human Rights-Marriott Papers: (1) Jennifer Glick, Michael J. White; (2) Melanie Heron Wardman Park Table Praslder: Elizabeth West 3. Latino Immigration Organizer: Gideon Sjoberg Papers: (1) Elizabeth West, (2) Seok-Woo Kwon; (3) Pattie Thomas Table Presider: Eileen McConnell Presider: Karen Manges Douglas Papers: (1) Eileen McConnelt, (2) Katherine Novak, Antonio 89. Student Forum. Social Psychology: Understanding Social P. II. Papers: {1) Gay Young; (2) Timothy J. Dunn; (3) Boyd Littreit, (4) Gideon Phenomena from a Psychological Perspective-Hilton Menendez-Alarcon; (3) Victor Zuniga, Ruben Hernandez-Leon Sjoberg, Elizabeth Gill, Norma Williams Washington 4. Naturalization Organizer and Prasider: Alex Gunz Table Presider: Catherine Simpson Bueker 111. Special Session. Substance Abuse, Minority Communities, and Papers: (1) Mary Beth McMurray Fortunato; (2) Robin L. Shirer, (4) Robb Papers: (1) Catherine Simpson Bueker, (2) Irene Bloemread the Social Construction of AIDS-Hilton Washington Wifler 5. Undocumented Immigration: Legal Categories and Cultural Stereotypes Organizer: Anthony J. Lemelle Organizer: Renee White Table Presider: Cecilia Menjivar Presider: Renee White 90. Regular Seasion. Work and the Workplace-Marriott Wardman Papers: (1) David Haines; (2) Elzbieta Gozdziak; (3) Linda Gordon, Lisa Papers: (1) Sheigla Murphy, Terrence Murphy, Julia Choe, Paloma Sales; Park Ronay (2) Anthony J. Lemelle; (3) Eloise Dunlap; (4) Renee White Organizer and Presider: Angela Haddad 6. Immigration and the Welfara State Discussion: Carol F. Black Papers: (1) Rachel Sherman; (2) Robert Panny; (3) Pavel Osinsky, Cl1arles Table Preslder: Navid Ghani W. Mueller, (4) Gloria Jones Johnson, W. Roy Johnson Papers: {1) Navid Ghani 112. Special Session. The Duality of Careers and Organizations- Discussion: Mary Romero 7.1mmigration and Identity Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Ryoko "rtlmamoto Organizers: Jesper B Sorensen, Rakesh Khurana 91. Regular Seaslon. Economic Sociology: Bualneas Networks- Papers: (1) Ryoko "rtlmamoto; (3) Sara Lee Prasider: Jesper B Sorensen Hilton Washington B. Gender Papers: {1) William T. Bielby; (2) Frank Dobbin, Erin Kelly; (3) Katherine Organizer: Wayne Baker Table Preslder: Guida Man Stovet, (4) James Wade, Harald Rscher, Joseph Parae Presider: M. Tine Dacin Papers: (1) Guida Man; (2) Tara Parrella Discussion: Heather Haveman Papers: (1) Linda Brewster Steams, MarkS. Mizrucht, (2) James A. Evans; 9. Immigrants and Natives (3) Nicolas 'rbung; (4) Anthony B. Lee; (5) Hyeyoung Moon, Alison 113. Author Meets Critics. The Racial Contract(Cornell University Table Presider: Cynthia Feliciano Siskin; (6) Martin Ruef Press) by Charles Mills, University of Illinois, Chic~llton Papers: ( 1) Cynthia Feliciano; (2) Anja Steinbach Washington 92. Regular Seaaion. Sociology of Emotions 11-HIIton Washington 10. Migration Decision Making and Settlement Organizer and Presider: Robert Newby Organizer: Carolyn Ellis Table Prasider: Ai-Hsuan Sandre Ma Book Author: Charles Mills Preslder: E. Doyle McCarthy Papers: (1) Ai-Hsuan Sandre Ma; (2) Joseph M. Conforti, Manjae Kim, Critics: Rhonda F. Levine, Joane Nagel, Noel Cazenave, Stephen Papers: (1) Erica Effler, (2) Helena Flam; (3) Katrln Krlz; (4) Dianne Sykes; Eunseong Kim Steinberg, Rose Brewer (5) Warren a TenHouten 11. The Role of Organizations TablePresider:Lorreme~ke 114. Didactic Seminar. An Overview of Structural Equation Models- 93. Regular Session. Medical Sociology: Race/Social Inequality and Papers: (1) Lorraine ~lea; (3) Hector Cordero-Guzman Hilton Washington Health-Hilton Washington 12.Networks Ticket required for admission Organizer and Preslder: Lisa Sun-Hee Park Table Preslder: William Stevens Leader: Kenneth Bollen Papers: (1) Jennifer Malat, (2) Brett Stoclcd/11, Sergio Antoniuk; (3) Cathy J. Papers: (1) William Stevens; (2) CarlL. Bankston Ill, Min Zhou; (3) Ana 115. Didactic Seminar. Cornputer-Asalsted Software for Qualitative Tashiro; (4) Irma T. Elo, Jennifer Culhane; (5) Sara Shostak, Rene Martinez Analysis (to 12:10 p.m.)-Howard University Beard, Sheryl Goldberg, Karen Llnkins 13. Immigrant Composition and Economic Assimilation Ticket required for admission Table Preslder: Mary G. Powers 94. Regular Sasalon. New Visions of Public Polley and the State- Leaders: Sharlene Hesse-Biber, Raymond C. Maietta Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) William Seltzer, Mary Powers, Ellen ~rcy Krely; (3) Yukio Organizers: Lynn Weber, Andre Mizell Kawano 116. Professional Workshop. Navigating Federal Support tor Preslder: Lynn Weber 14. Transnational Migration Sociological R-rch: What You Should Know-Hilton Papers: (1) Paul Burstein, April Linton Eaton; (2) David A. Marrllt, (3) Alison Table Preslder: Eric Popkin Wahlngton l400dward; (4) Davits Silfen Glasberg. Sandre Bander Fromson, Oan Papers: (1) Eric Popkin; (2) Patricia Landolt-Marticorens; (3) Jose Organizer: Felice J. Levine Sldmore ltzlgsohn Preslder: Havidan Rodriguez Discussion: Laum ~ Section on lntemational Migration Business Meeting (3:30-4:10 p.m.) Panel: Christine Bachrach, Sally T. Hillsman, Murray Webster, Jr. 20 MAY /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES

Sunday, August 13, 8:30 a.m. (continued) 134. Section on Sociology of Cuhure. Social Structures and Mental 150. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Courses on Inequality and Structures-Marriott Wardman Park Stratlflcatlon-Mrriott Wardman Park Organizer and Preslder: 117. Academic Workplace Workshop. Working Out Articulation Evlatar Zerubavel Olganizer and Preslder: Scott Semau Papers: (1) Joshua R. Goldstein; (2) Kristen Purcelt, (3) Dan Ryan; (4) Agreements with Two-year and Four-year Colleges-Marriott Panel: EHzabeth Clifford, Mark Ginsberg, William G. Holt, Murrey Milner, nmottry Wardman Park Rogers Brubaker, Peter Stemaatov, Mara Loveman; (5) Nicole Isaacson Patrick Moran, Jonathan White Discussion: John Mohr Organizer and Presider: Rhonda Zingraff 151. Raaasrch Poster Saaslon.lnequelltles: Race, Class, and Gender­ Panel: Gal)' A. Cretser, Harriet Hartman, Lyle Hallowell, nne Martinez 135. Section on Latlnalo Sociology. The Sociology of Latlnalo Hilton Washington 118. Teaching Workshop. Ml Don't Want To Hear lr: Dealing with Immigration-Marriott Wardman Park Olganizer: Sean O'Riain Organizer: Rogelio Saenz Student Resistance to Sociological Material-Marriott Wardman Papers: (1) Melanie Bush; (2) Robert Caputi; (3) John CB/Iewaert; (4) Ayse Dayi; Preslder: Jacqueline Hagan Park (5) Lynn H. Green; (6) Susan Wierzbickt. (7) Ronald C. Wimberley, Lbby II. Papers: (1) Gretchen (2) Michael Aguilera, Gatanzarite; (3) Olganizer and Presider: Karen A. Cerulo Livingston; Usa Morris; (8) George L. Wimberly Nadia/ 'rflmel Flores; (4) Silvia Pedraza Panel: Spencer E. Cahill, Karen A. Cerulo, Stephen J. Pfohl, Janet M. Discu~: Susan Gonzalez Baker 152. Resasrch Poster Session. Raaasrch by New PhDa,1996-2000- Ruane, Peter Stein HIIton Washington 136. on Sociology of Religion. Bualnasa Meeting 119. Regular Session. Community and Development If-Marriott Sactlon and Olganizer: Mlng-mel Tsai WardmanPark Refereed Roundtables on Religion-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (9) Anne E. Barrett; (10) Margaret Walsh; (11) Nandi S. Crosby; (12) Section on of Religion Business Meeting (to 9:30 a.m.) Organizer and Presider: Albert Hunter Sociology Vinetta GoodWin Witt; (13) Leslie Gordon Refereed Roundtables (9:30-10:10 a.m.) Papers: (1) Judith N. DeSens; (2) Emily M. Drew, (3) Kesha S. Moore; (4) 153. Raasarch Poster Sesalon. Open Topic Research Praaentatlons: Jennifer Pashup; (5) Arthur W. Redman Olganizer: David 'rflmane 1. The Social Rewards of Religion Marriage and Famlly-Hihon Waahlngton 120. Regular Sesalon. Disability, Work, and Social Life-Hilton Table Presider: William H. Lockhart Olganizer: Amy Schindler Waahlngton Papers: (1) WiHiam H. Lockhart; (2) Katherine Meyer, nne Kassenbaum, Papers:(14) Sara E. Green; (15) PhillpN. Cohen; (16) HyounK.Kim, Patrick Organizer and Presider: Batbara M. Altman Ul7da Lobao McKenry;(17) RobertLeibson Hawldns;(18) Jessica Kenty;(19) Elizabeth Papers: (1) Julie C. Uma; (2) Jeffrey A. Houser, (3) Dennis P. Hogan, Gal)' 2. Religion and Immigration Scheel, Ryan Fahrmann, Alesia Strand; (20) Lynn White, Hongyu Wang; Sandefur, (4) Harrief.B. Presser, Batbara M. Altman Table Preslder: 0-Kyun Kwon (21) Paul A. Muller, (22) Suzanne L Maughan; (23) Eunju Lee; (24) Debre F. Papers: (1) Gal)' Huang; (2) 0-Kyun Kwon Paterson 121. Regular Sesalon. Education: Race, Beliefs, and School 3. Religion and Political Involvement: Theoretical Advances Reform-Marriott Wardman Park 154. Student Forum. Refereed Roundtables-Hihon Waahlngton Table Presider: Robert Mackin Organizer: Alexandta Marin Organizer: David Kinney Papers: (1) Evelyn Bush; (2) Robert Mackin Presider: Katherine Brown Rosier 1. Kids: When to Have Them and What to Do with Them Papers: (1) Karolyn 7fson; (2) nffsni Chin; (3) John B. 0/smond, Antonia Papers: (1) Joyce A. .Jo.yw, (2) Becky Calcraft; (3) Hilal)' Levey Randolph, James Spillane, (4) Zeus Leonardo 10:30 a.m. Meetings 2.love, Sex, and Feminism In Cyberspace ~~=P~eL . CBrter Papers: (1) Mal)' Beth McMurrey Fortunato; (2) Jeane Batalova; (3) Anthony Mohassel 122. Regular Seaalon. Sexuality, Gender, and International Migra­ Labor and Labor Movements Section-in-formation Organizational Meeting­ 3. Education and Inequality Marriott Wardman Park tion-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Benjamin B. Bolger, (2) Morgan CoiHns; (3) EHzabeth A. Guillol)' Organizer and Preslder: Ul7da Miller Matthel Public Understanding of Sociology Award Selection Committee-Marriott 4. 1dentity Formation Wardman Park Papers: (1) Gathrine Y. Lee; (2) Teresa Sobieszczyk; (3) Ann D. Bagchi; (4) Papers: (1) Joel Nathan Rosen; (2) ~Keiffer; (3) Maura 8. Rosenthal Shawn Malia Kanaiaupuni, Paula W. Fomby Regional, Slate, and Aligned Sociological Association Offlcers-Hillon 5. Social Networks Washington Papers: (1) Wendy Roth; (2) Vondom Wilson-Corzerr, (3) Bill Wagner 123. Regular Seaalon. Social Paychology: Self and Identity-Hilton Task Force on Articulation Sociology Two-Year and Year Sociology of In Four· 6. Potpourri 1: Migration, Race, and Theory Waahlngton Programs-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Mal)' Glenn Wiley Papers: (1) Kim Huisman; (2) Kim Luthman; (3) Gabriel Acevedo; (4) Charles Fossett Papers: (1) Morris Rosenberg, nmothy J. Owens; (2) Teri A. Milner, (3) Kathleen M. Brennan, Christian Ritter, Mamie M. Salupo, Denny E. 10:30a.m. Sessions 7. Potpourri II: Employment, Organizations, and the Elderly Benson Papers: (1) Sara A. Brailler, Joyce A. Joyce; (2) Katherine Clegg; (3) Weizehn Dong ~ : Jill Kiecolt 137. Thematic Sasalon. Who Needa the Worker?: Restructuring In the 155. Regular Seaalon. Aging: Inequality, Well-being, and Care-Hihon 124. Regular Seaalon. Social Stratification: Comparative Parspec· 21st Century-Hihon Washington Washington tlves-Marrlott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Roberta Spatter-Roth Organizer and Presider: Tracy L Dietz Organizer: Peter Meiksins Papers: (1) Harley Shaiken; (2) Margaret Nelson Papers: (1) Trecy X. Kamer, (2) Robert J. Johnson, TtmOthy J. Gallagher, Fredric Preslder: Mark Wardell Discussion: Ann Swidler D. ~nslcy. (3} Howard lams, Batbara Butrica; (4) Andrea E. Willson Papers: (1) Steffen Hillmart; (2) Wei-hsin )tr, (3) Rebecca Matthews, )'!!ng 138. Special Seulon. The Recruitment and Ratantlon of Faculty of Gao; (4) Alvin Y. So 156. Regular Saaslon. The Sociology of Cuhure: American Cuhure at Color (co-sponsored by the MOST Program)-Hilton Washington Discussion: Deborah Davis the Tum of the Mlllenlum-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Preslder: Edward Murguia Organizer and Presider: Wendy Griswold 125. Regular Seaalon. Teaching Sociology: Pedagogical Theory and Panel: Miguel A. Garranza, H. Mark Ellis, K'llnberly Davies, Deirdre Royster Papers: (1) Bethany Bryson; (2) Claude Rsher, (3) Kathleen Hult. (4) Maga/i Reality-Hilton Washington 139. Special Saaslon. Judging Morel Progreas from Tl'eatmant of Sarfatti Larsen, Robin Wagner-Pacifici Organizer and Presider: Jack Niemonen the Animals: The Status of Animal Oppression In the 21" Century­ Papers: (1) Ann Travers; (2) Aileen Schulte; (3) Jeanne Cur~an. Susan R. 157. Regular Session. Economic Sociology: Global Markets and Hihon Waahlngton Takata; (4) Esther Ngan-ling Chow, Chadwick Fleck, Joshua Joseph, Globallzatlon-Hihon Washington Organizers and Presiders: Usa Dobransky. David Nibert Deanna M. Lyter, Gang-hua Fan; (5) Cathleen L Armstead Olganizer and Preslder: Wayne Balcer Papers: {1) Janet Alger, Steven Alger, (2) Suzanne Goodney; (3) Corwin Discussion: Jack N/emonen Papers: (1) Paul M. Hirsch, Peer Rss; (2) Mauro Guillen; (3) Francesco Duina; Kruse F. (4) Scott 8. Martin; (5) Yong SuJc Jang 126. Regular Seaalon. Aaaumptlona and Methodological Consider· Discussion: Usa Dobransky. Devid Nibert atlons In Explaining VIolence-Marriott Wardman Park 158. Regular Seaslon. Education: Race and Educations! Expecta­ 140. Special Sasalon. Academic Freedom In the 21st Century- Organizer: Pamels Rountree Organizer: Ruth 0. Petersen tlone-Marrlott Wardman Park Marriott Wardman Park Presider: Robert Nash Parker Organizer and Preslder: David Kinney Organizer and Presider: James T. Richardson Papers: ( 1) Gal)' Jenserr. (2) Julie A. Phillips; (3) Daniel/a W. Toussaint, Papers: (1) Simon Cheng, Brian Powell, Brain Starks; (2) Robert Teranishi, Panel: Ernst Benjamin, Mal)' Gray. Debre Friedman Mark Sta~ (4) Colin Loftin, David MacDowall, Craig Rivera Walter Allen, Miguel Cija; (3) Roger A. Wojtlciewicz, EdwardS. Sh/hadeh; (4) Lori Diane Hill 127. Theory Sactlon. New Directions In Sociological Theory-Hihon 141. Special Session. Local Challengas to Globalization-Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Gar/a O'Connor Washington Organizer: Frank Undenmld Organizer and Preslder: David G. Wagner 159. Regular Saaslon. The Impact of Family Processes and Family Preslder: John C. Leffert Papers: (1) Rosemal)' Hopcroft, Satoshi Kanazawa; (2) Batbara Wejnert; Structure on Children-Hilton Washington - Panel: II. Elaine Gross, Frank Undenmld, Michael H. Shuman (3) Pidi Zhang, Edward Arroyo; (4) Stephan Fuchs Organizer: Shirley A. Hill Discussion: Len Krimerman Discussion: David G. Wagner Papers: (1) Mal)' Ann Powelt, (2) 'rbngmln Sun; (3) William H. McBroom, Fred W. 142. Special Session. New Opportunhlas for Social Science at the Reed; (4) Julia Smith, Vonnie McLoyd; (5) Juan Battle, BarBara M. Scott; (6) 128. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Femlnlsms and Chadwick L Menning Methodologles-Mrriott Wardman Park National Science Foundation: A Town Meeting with Norman Discussion: Juan Battle Organizer and Presider: Jennifer L Glass Bradburn-Hihon Washington Organizer and Preslder: Felice J. Levine Papers: (1) Christine Williams; (2) Joey Sprague; (3) Natalie J. Sokoloff, Ida 160. Regular Saaalon.lmmlg~arrlott Wardman Park Speaker: Norman Bradburn DuPont; (4) Molly Andrews Olganizer: \1m Le Espiritu Panel: Michael Hout, John R. Logan, Lynn Smith·Lovin Discussion: Marjorie DeVault Presider: Ul7da \.t> 143. Special Session. Human Rights In Global Perspective: Race, Papers: (1) Robert Manning, Anita Butera; (2) Sahee Kit, (3) Ku-Sup Chin; (4) 129. Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict. Refereed Sender, and the World Conference against Racism-Marriott Kristine Zentgraf Roundtables and Bualness Meetlng-Hihon Washington Wardman Park Discussion: Denise Silva Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30 a.m.): Organizer and Presider: M. Douglas Scott Organizers: Bradford Booth, Meyer Kestnbaum 161. Regular Session. Mental Heahh-Hihon Washington Papers: (1) Michelle WitHams; (2) Ibrahim Wan;, (3) Deborah Robinson 1. Political Violence and States Y. Organizer: Mark Tausig Irma MeG/aurin Papers: (1) Pietro Toggia, Pat Lauderdale; (2) Markus S. Schulz; (3) Papers: {1) Stephan M. Pettersen, Alison Burke Albers; (2) Elaine A. Thompson, E. C. Ejiogu 144. Special Session. Addressing Disability Issues in the Academy Jemes J. Mazza, Jearld R. Herting, Leona L. Eggert; (3) Uncia Wray; (4) 2. Social Psychological Perspectives on the Armed Forces and the Profession (co-sponsored by the ASA Commhtee on the Catherine E. Ross, John Mirowsky Papers: (1) Mlko Kurashina; (2) Janet L. Chapman, Morten Ender, Statue of Persons with Disabilities In Soclology)-Hihon Discussion: Susan Roxburgh Susan Lee-Kratz; (3) David Rohal/, II. Lee Hamilton Washington 162. Regular Session. Social Stratification: Aspects of Race and 3. Disciplinary Issues in the Sociology of War and the Military Organizers and Presiders: Laure E. Nathan, Emilie Schmeidler Inequality-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) John Hurley, Sqptt Efflandt, Brian Reed, Robert Carter, (2) Panel: Gal)' Albrecht, Lynn Schlesinger, Laura E. Nathan, Richard Scotch, L. Organizer: PaterMeiksins Seungsook Moon; (3) Lars Bo Kaspersen Mal)' Ellen )'!!tes, Edward J. Ponczek 4. Perceptions of Social Threat Presider: John Z1pp ' Papers: {1) Jeanne Guillemln; (2) William H. McBroom 145. Regional Spotlight Sasalon. Neighborhoods, Housing, and Papers: (1 ) Lori Gampbe/1, Robert L Kaufman; (2) Chenoa Fllpperr, (3) John Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict Business Meeting (9:30-10:10 Poverty-Marriott Wardman Park Brueggemann; (4) Matthew Hunt a.m.) Organizer and Presider: Samantha Friedman Discussion: Melvin Thomas Papers: (1) Jennifer Gilligan Twombly; (2) Mark Rubin; (3) Eric Twombly 163. Regular Saaslon. Realistic Utopias and Ahernatlve Future­ 130. Sactlon on Sociology of Population. Population and Cuhure:The Discussion: Samantha Friedman Social Construction of Demographic Categories (co-sponsored Marriott Wardman Park Organizers and Presiders: Elizabeth A. GiU, Stave Lyng by the ASA Section on Sociology of Cuhure)-HIIton Washing­ 148. Author Meets Crhlcs. The Sociology of Philosophies: A Global ton Theory of Intellectual Change (Harvard University Preu, 1998) by Papers: (1) Andrea Hoplight Tapia; (2) Karen Manges Douglas, (3) Arthur Organizer. Amy Kaler Randall Collins, University of Pennsylvania-Hilton Washington Shostak; (4) Robert M. Orrange; (5) Lawrencce Sneden Organizer and Preslder: Ruth Wallace Papers: (1) Mal)' Lynn Washington; (2) Susan McDaniel; (3) Pierre Ngom, 164. Regular Session. Youth VIolence: The Role and Consequencas of Book Author: Ral7dall Collins lbrahima Sarr, Alioue Gaye; (4) P. Rafael Hernandez Parceptlons, Exposure, and Normative Commitment-Marriott Critics: Eiko lkegami, Michele Lamont, Charles ntly Wardman Park 131. Section on Aging and the Ufe Course. Health and Functioning Organizer: Ruth 0. Peterson over the Ufe Course-Hihon Washington 147. Professional Workshop. Issues to Consider In Preparing for an Organizer and Presider: Ronald P. Abeles Academic Career (co-sponaored by Sociologists for Women In Preslder: Ross Matsuecfa Papers: (1) Mark D. Hayward, Debra Blackwell, Eileen M. Crimmins, (2) Soclety)-Marrlott Wardman Park Papers: (1) John Hagan, Holly Foster, (2) Kathleen Kop/ec; (3) Howard L Jersey Liang, Xian Uu, Shengzu Gu; (3) John Mirowsky; (4) Jessica A. Organizer: Betsy Lues/ Pindemughes, Teresa Scherzer, (4) Lance Hannon, James DeFronzo, Jane Kelley-Moore, Kenneth F. Ferraro; (5) Eva Kahana Panel: Melissa Herbert, Elaine Bell Kaplan, Charlotte Kunkel/, Eleanor Palo Prochnow; (5) PhiHip Neil Qu/senbeny, Scott A. Hunt, Rick Zimmerman Stoller Discussion: Sidney M. Stahl A. Wisniewski, Boas Kahana, K. Kercher, G. 165. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Refereed Roundtables Seckin, K. Stange 148. Professional Workshop. Dffflcuh Cholces••• No Easy Solutions: on Sex and Gender-Marriott Wardman Park Organizers: Judith A. Howard, Aleshs Durfee, Virginia E. Rutter 132. Section on Political Sociology. Claas, Economy, and State at the The Confidentiality Principle and Profesalonal Service (co­ 1. and Education Millennium-Hilton Waahlngton sponsored with the ASA Commhtee on Profesalonal Ethlca)­ Gender Table Preslcler: Organizer and Presider: Harland Prechel Marrlott Wardman Park Karen Bradley Papers: {1) Hlsayo Shikakura, Gavin Hougham, (2) Shelley J. Corre/t, (3) Papers: (1) Patrick Akard; (2) Martha Crowley, Vincent Roscigno; (3) Organizer: Joyce M. lutcovich W. l.awrerlce Raffalovich; (4) Robert Antonio, Alessandro Bonanno Panel: Ann Marie Ellis, Eugene Sapadin, Bob Weller Patricia A. Simpson, Ul7da Stroh 2. Household Income Discu~: Batbara Brents 149. Academic Workplace Workshop. Preparing for a Program Table Pn.slder: Kris Pasp 133. Section on Sociology of Emotlona. Sociology of the Emotions­ Review-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Susan G. Singley, Martina Morris, (2) Usa M. Amoroso Hilton Waahlngton leaders: Gregory L Weiss, Peter Meiksins, Marielta Monissey, Gatherine 3. Domestic Violence Organizer and Preslder: Donna K. Derden White Bartreide Table Preslcler: EHsabeth 0 . Burgess Papers: (1) Frank Furerli; (2) Eva 1/louz; (3) Steven Worden MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES 21

(continued) 174. Special Saulon.lnalltutlonal Racism--Milton Wlllhlngton Papers: (1) Michelle Frisco, Chandra Muller, Danfel PbweiS; (2) DebonJh Sunday, August 13, 10:30 a.m. Olganizer: Kenneth G. Lultemlan Roempke Graefe; (3) Sophia Catsambis, Andrew Bewhidge, (4) IN Panel: David R. Williams, Ronald Manderscheid, Rodollo Alvarez, Kenneth Thanh Huyen, Philip Guest Papers: {1) Juanita M. Firestone, Richard J. Harris, William A. Vega; (2) G. Lultemlan Discussion: David Balcer Raquel Kennedy Betgerr, {3) Lynda J. Ames 4. Gender and Media 175. Alpha Kappa Delta~ ~WerdiMn 194. Section on Political Sociology. Ret.nJed Roundt8blee and Table Presider: Nee/ King Park BualnMa Meeting-Hilton w.shlngton Papers: (1) Gunilla Holm, Thomas BrignaH; (2) Emily Johnson; (3) Natalia Organizer and Presider: Clsite M. Renzetti Refereed Roundtables on Political Sociology (12:30-1:30 p.m.): Satfdsian Lecturer: Pepper J. Schwartz Organizer: DebnJ Street 5. Work/Family Intersections 1. Historical and Contempor.11y Politics of U.S. Welfare Reform Table Preslder. Toni Calasanti 176. s,.cta1 s-IGn. Aging and Modem Capilllt18m-HIIton Table Presider: Sandra Bender Fromson Papers: (1) Sanpionl.ee8lalr,(2) .lennHfJrReid; (3) Daphne John, Beth Wahltlglon Papers: (1) Brian Steensland, (2) Debotah L Little; (3) Sandia Bander Anne Shelton; (4) Erlth Ptatt Elwood Organizer and Presider: Toni Calasanti Fromson 6. Gender Pay Gap Papers: (1) Carroll L Estes; (2) Sara Adler, (3) Chris Phillipson 2. State/labor Relations Table Preslder: Chery# LBz Discussion: Jl" Quadagno Table Presider: Joel Stmman Papers: (1) Michei19J. Budig; (2) TIBC}' F. H. Chang; (3) Ansslasia Prokos, 177. Special Seulon. Global Parapectlvea on Indigenous Peoples' Papers: (1) Kim Scipes; (2) Leslie Gates; (3) Joel Stillman /rent~ PadiJvfc Movements Aplnat and Raslatance to Colonlallam-Marrlott 3. Political Attitudes and Conceptual Issues 7. Work Transitions WardmanPark · Table Presider: Adam N. Moskowitz Table Preslder: Denise Benoit Scott Organizer: Thomas D. Hall Papers: (1) Litao Zhao; (2) Adam N. Moskowitz, J. Craig Jenkins; (3) Papers: (1) Elizabeth H. Goonan; (2) Rhonda Berg; (3) Sally Kfmpson Presider: Jonathan IMinen Sheri Kunovich 8. Occupational Sex Segregation Papers: (1) Ande Somby; (2) Wilma A. Dunaway. (3) Pat Lauderdale, 4. The Politics of Women's Health Table Presider: Mstjukka Otlilalnen Randall Amster Table Presider: sUsan Halebsky Papers: (1) Usa A. Gubbins, Benjamin Cornwell; (2) Josephine Beolcu-Betts; Discussion: Thomas D. Ha" Papers: (1) Alma ldiart; (2) Usa Morrison (3) Carrie L ConaNy; (4) A6son Siskin 5. Political Discourse and Claims-Making 9. Social Welfare Issues 178. Special Sasalon. Racial Diversity In American Academic Table Presider: Martha Easton Table Preslder: Mal}' Tuominen Organlzatlona-Marrlo Wlll'dfnan Park Papers: (1) Martha Easton(1) Ruud Koopmans, Paul Statham Papers: (1) Jennifer Hilt, (2) Catherine Forbes, Dana Reink9; (3) Cynthia Organizer and Presider: A/don Morris 6. Citizenships and Identities I Deitr::h Panel: Mattus Alexis, Christian Davenport, Darlene Clark-Hine, A/don Table Presider: Linda Klouzal 10. Public Policy Morris Papers: (1) Gianpaolo Baiocchi; (2) Uncia Klouzal Table Preslder: Julia Press 179. Profeaslonal Workahop. Stratagles for ldantlfylng and 7. Citizenships and Identities II Papers: (1) MeHssa A. Haveman; (2) Norene Pupo, Ann Duffy; (3) Sylvie Confronting Blaa-HIIton Wlllhlngton TablePresider:ChadAfan~~ Foglei-Bijaou Papers: (1) Chad Alan Goldberg; (2) Max Herman Leaders: Corinne Kirchner, Robert Newby 11. Debating Feminist Identities 8. Power and Participation in Social Movements Table Preslder: ThomasJ. Gerschick 180. Academic Workplace Workshop. Preparing Future Faculty Table Presider: Betty Dobratz Papers: (1) SusanA. Mann; (2) Dina Pinsky, (3) Debbie Donovan; (4) Initiatives-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Mark Halting; (2) Betty Dobratz; (3) Tanis Doe Donald Gregol}' Olganizer: Judith A. Howard 9. Political Mobilization and Activism 12. Theoretical Approaches to Doing Gender Panel: Judith A. Howard, Thomas J. Unneman, Suzanne Ortega, Jean Shin Table Presider: Alan Emel}' Table Preslder: Martha McCaughey Papers: (1) Andrew J. Perrin, Margaret Weir, (2) Usa K. Waldner Papers: (1) Tasha D. Anderson; (2) Rachel Dubrofslcy, Lynn M. Mulkey 181. Teaching Workahop. Teaching Social Psychology---Milton 10. Policy Learning and Social Change 13. Young Adults Doing Gender Washington Table Presider: Krista McQueeney Table Presider: Mstybeth C. Stalp Leader: Suzanne Kurth Papers: (1) Matt Baht; (2) Dennis J. Downey; (3) Krista McQueeney, (4) Papers: (1) J. Jill Suitor, Stacl A. MitrjBrd, Rebecca S. Cartar, (2) tan Lapp; 182. Regular Sasalon. CareglvlngWork: Reconciling Nurtul'llnce wfth Etten Benoit (3) Karin A. Martin the Organizational Dynamics of Paid Careglvlng-HIIton 11. The State and Civil Society 14. Gender and Values Washington Table Presider: Manali Desai Table Presider: Sharon E. Pff1119S Organizers: Mal}' Tuominen, Lynet Uttal Papers: (1) Wei-Der Shu; (2) Manali Desai; (3) Sophia Tsakraklides Papers: (1) Susan E. Msrshslt, (2) Tracy L Srott, (3) Susan ~nn; (4) Presider: Mal}' Tuominen 12 . Pa~tion,Processes,andlnsti~ Andres Stepnick Papers: (1) Pamela Herd; (2) Christine Morton; (3) Christopher Wei/in, Dale Table Preslder: Jeff Broadbent 15. Medical Constructions of Gender Jaffe Papers: (1) Jaff Broadbent, Corwin Kruse; (2) GillS. Drori, Yong SUk Table Presider: Jan Thomas Discussion: Lynet Uttal Jang, John W. Meyer Papers: ( 1) Elianne Risks; (2) Carrie Y. Lee 13. Politics and Economies 16. Gender and Sociafist Legacies 183. Regular Sasalon. Work and the Workplace 11-Marrlott Wardman Table Presider: Beth Mintz Table Preslder: Benita Roth Park Papers: (1) William DiFazio; (2) Beth Mintz; (3) Edger Kiser, Danieile Papers: (1) Tania Rands Lyon; (2) Elisa Facio, Anne R. Roschelle, Msura Olganizer and Presider: Angela Haddad Kane Toro-Mom; (3) Abigail Brooks Papers: (1) Tetushi Fujimoto; (2) Karen Shite, Matelr Korcynsld; (3) Joseph Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting (1 :30-2:10 p.m.)) 17. Sexual A!Jency Blasi, Douglas Kruse; (4) Charles S. Koeber Table Presider: Erin Calhoun Davis Discussion: Vicki Smith 195. Section on Latlnalo Sociology. Roundtables on Latlnalo Papers: (1) Laura M. Carpenter, (2) Usa Jean Moore; (3) SalvadorV/dai­ Sociology and Business Meeting-Marriott Wardman Park 184. Regular Sasslon. World-Syatem(s)-MarrlottWardman Park Ortlz Refereed Roundtables (12:30-1 :30 p.m.): Organizer and Presider: Katherine IMird Organizer: Rogetio Saenz 186. Section on Pellc:e, War, and Social The Military and Non-Military Papers: (1) Marina Karldes; (2) Niza Ucuanan; (3) Yildiz Atasoy, (4) William 1. Focus on Latina/o Communities Participation In Peace Operatlon&-HIIton Washington Winders Table Presider: Lynn England Organizers: Mady Segal, John T. Crist Discussion: Terry Boswell Papers: (1) Manuel Barajas; (2) Lynn England, (3) Karl Eschbach Preslder: John 7; Crist 185. Regular Sasalon. Potpourri-Uarrlott Wllrdman P11rtc 2. L.atinss in the Welfare State and Non-Governmental Organizations Papers: (1) Dana Eyre; (2) Maria Bins Palmisano; (3) Lewis Rasmussen; (4) Organizer: Frank Lechner Table Presider: Marietta Morrissey Brian Reed, Morten Ender, Justin Jones; (5) EdwardTiryakian Presider: Paul Jean Papers: (1) Marietta Morrissey; (2) Milagros Pens 3. Chicanas in the Entertainment Industry 187. Section on Sociology of Population. Whither Demography?- Papers: (1) Phillips Cutright, Robert N. Fernquist; (2) Michael Del Balso, Table Presider: Pamela S. Meyer HIIton waahlngtun Michael Rosenberg. (3) Carrie L Cokely, William S. Pooler, (4) Xue Lan Olganizer and Preslder: Susan IMI!Idns Rong, rum Jan shi Papers: (1) Florence Msatita; (2) Bitaye Benibo, Pamela S. Meyer, Vilfarreal Panel: Christine Bachrach, Danfel T. Uchter; S. PhiljJ Morgan, Amy Tsui Javier 186. Regular Saaslon. The Sociology of Culture: Cultural Theory- 4. Innovations in Latina/o Political Sociology 168. Section on Political Sociology. Society and Polltlca In America: Marriott Wardman Park Table J>resider: Felipe Gonzales The 2000 Electlon&-HIIton Washington Olganizer: Wendy Griswold Papers: (1) Elvira Ramirez; (2) Felipe Gonzales Organizers: FtBderick D. Wet1, Alexander Hicks Presider: Paul McLean 5. Regional Soc~ Patterns among Latinos Presider: Frederick D. Wei/ Papers: (1) Etzbieta Benson; (2) Mark Gould; (3) Norbert Wiley; (4) Denise Table Presider: Gilbert Marzan Panel: Martin Peretz, Celinda Lake, Ed Goeas, Paul Burstein /;lie/by Papers: (1) Gilbert Marzan; (2) DebnJ Schleef, H.B. Cavalcanti Oiscusslon: Frederick D. ~1 Discussion: Paul McLean 6. Labor Market Experiences of L.atinato Worllers Table Presider: Roberto M. DeAnda 189. Section on Sociology of Emotlona. Chair's Hour and Bualness 187. Regular Snalon. Group Proceaaas: Gander In Groups--Milton Papers: (1) Rosalie Torres Stone; (2) Paul Lopez; (3) Roberto M. De Meeting-Hilton Washington Washington Anda Organizer and Presider: Jan E. Stets 170. Section on Latlnato Sociology. Latlnalo Educational Outcome&- 7. Industrial and Occupational Patterns of Latinalo Workers Papers: (1) Peter J. Burke; (2) Jeffrey W. Lucas; (3) Guillermina Jasso, Table Presider: Robyn L. Bateman Marrlott Wardman Park Robert K. Shelly, Murray Webster, Jr.; (4) Kei Nornaguchi, Batbara F. Papers: {1) Robyn L Bateman, Amy Pieper, (2) Victor Guadalupe Organizer: Rogelio Saenz Meeker Preslder: Maria Cristina Morales Villarreal Papers: (1) Katy Pinto; (2) Carlos M. Ramos; (3) Ronald J. 0. Floms; (4) A. N. 188. Regular Saulon.lmmlgrant FamHin--M.arrlottWardman Park 8. Polpourri 0/atunji Organizer and Presider: Mia Tuan Table Presider: Cruz Torres Discussion: WHIIam \ltllez Papers: (1) Stefan Bosworth, Rosie M. Soy. (2) Grace Kao; (3) Vivian Louie; Papers: (1) Leslie McAllister, (2) Cruz Torres (4) Kathl}'n Harker Section on l.atina/o Sociology Business Meeting (1 :30-2:10 p.m.) 171. Section on Sociology of Religion. Religion and Homosaxuallty (co-sponsored by the Section on the Sociology of Saxualltles)­ 189. Regular Sasslon. Poverty -Marriott Wardman Park 196. Section on Sociology of Religion. Immigration and Religion- Marrlott Wardman Park Organizers: Hector Cordero-Guzman, Frank Bonilla . Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Jodi O'Brien Presider: Hector Cordero-Guzman Olganizer: Peggy Levitt Papers: (1) Wendy Cadge; (2) Rene' Drumm; (3) James C. Cavendish, Donileen Papers: (1) Tami SWenson, Stelle White, Stelle H. Murdock; (2) Tom Moor&, Presider: Prema Kurien R. Loselre; (4) Nathan Wright V1clcy Seikowe; (3) Mark R. Rank, Thomas A. Hirschi; (4) Carson Hicks Papers: (1) Pawan H. Dhingra; (2) Ronald Lawson; (3) Prema Kurien; (4) Discussion: Hector Cordero-Guzman Sshriban Sahin Discussion: Christian Smith 12:30p.m. Meetings . 190. Regular Saaslon. Teaching Sociology: Classroom-Basad Exerclaas for Developing Critical Thinking Skills-Hilton 1999-2000 Council Members-at-large (to 4:10p.m. }-Hilton Washington Washington 1:00p.m. Sessions 2002 Progtam Committee--ManiottWardman Park Organizer: Jack Niemonen Economic Sociology Saction-in-Fonnation Organizational Meeting-Hilton Presider: Ali Kamali Washington Papers: (1) Batbara Trepagnier, (2) David Stevens, Michelle VanNatta; (3) 197. Information Poster Session. Funding Opportunities-Hilton Washington Sociology Editorial Board-Marriott Wardman Park Matybeth C. Stalp, Unda Grant; (4) Peter Kaufman Contemporal}' Organizer: Felice J. Levine Honors Program-Hilton Washington Discussion: Ali Kamali MFP Fellows-Hilton Washington 191. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gander. Gender Inequality In Meetings Sociologica/77leoi}'Editorial Board-Marriot!Wardman Park Wages and Opportunities at the Century's End (co-aponaored 2:30p.m. Teaching Sociology Editorial Board-Hilton Washington wfth the ASA Section on Sociology of Populatlon)-MarrloH Wardman Park Dissertation Award Selection Comrnitte&-Marriott Wardman Park 12:30p.m. Organizer and Presider: Irene Padavic Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Selection Other Groups Committee-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Hiromi Taniguchi, Rachel Rosenfeld; (2) Amy G. Cox; (3) Lowell Department Resources Group Program Review Relresher-Hilton American Journal ofSociology Editorial Board-Marriott Wardman Park Hargens; (4) Matybeth Mattingly Washington Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Feminist Luncheon-Radisson Discussion: Suzanne Bianchi Barcelo Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender Business Meeting-Marriott 192. Section on Puce, w..-, and Social Conflict. Raca, Gander, and Wardman Park Cl888 In the Study of Peace, War, the Military, and Social Conflict 12:30p.m. Sessions (co-sponaored wfth the ASA Section on Raca, Gander, and 2:30p.m. Sessions Clasa)--HIIton Wlllhlngton Organizers: Mady W. Segal, Lynne M. Woehrle 172. Thematic Sealon. Cultunll and lhd1a Reprnentldlon of Presider: Mady W. Segal 188. Thematic Sasalon. Mandam and Capitallam In the 21at ~ .nd Domlnatlon-UarrlottWardman Park Papers: (1) Brenda L. Moore; (2) Alec Campbelt, (3) Patrick G. Coy; (4) Century-Hilton Washington Organizer and Preslder: Joshua Gamson Timothy B. Gongawate Organizer and Presider: Erik Olin Wright Panel: Usa Navarrete, Ems Smith, Suzanna Waltets Discussion: Lynne M. Woehrle Panel: Giovanni Arrighi, Robert Brenner Discussion: Andnla Press 183. Section on Sociology of Population. Population and Education: 199. Special Sasalon. Global FlnanclellUrtJutence and Cities-Hilton 173. ~ s-lon.ltamallonal Envltonmentlil Juatlce laaue.­ lnterpratlng the Effect of Education on Demognlphlc Outcomes Washington HIIton Wlllhlngton (co-sponsored wfth the Section on Sociology of Educatlon)­ Olganizer and Preslder: Susan S. Fainstreln Olganizer and Preslder: Dorceta E. Taylor HIIton Washington Panel: Janet Abu-Lughod, Fred Block, Manuel Caste/Is, Saskia SaSS8fl Panel: Don::eta E. Taytor, Paul Mohai, Stelle Brechin, June Gin Olganizer and Presider: Laurie F. DeRose 22 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTEs

Papers: (1) Leslie Killgore, Mary Fennell, Kevin Leicht, (2) William Leeming; 8:30p.m. Other Groups Sunday, August 13,2:30 p.m. (continued) (3) Fred Stevens, Frans van der Horst, Frans Nijhuis, Sylvia Bours Discussion: Sydney Halpern Christian Sociological Society-Marriott Wardman Park 200. Special Session. Changing Undergraduate Admissions Polley : 218. Regular Session. Social Movements: Movements of Resis- "Sociology of Economics" Interest Group (Roger Krohn )-Hilton Washington An Example of Sociological Practice In the University of International Research Committee on Disasters Panel-Hilton Washington California and the University ofTexaa-Hihon Washington tance-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer. M. Bloom Sociologists' AIDS Network (SAN)-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: Rodolfo Alvarez Jack Presider: Nancy Naples South Asian Sociologists Caucus-Hilton Washington Panel: Rodolfo Alvarez, Richard Flscks, David Montejano A. Papers: (1) Cristina Equiarte; (2) Ed Walsh; (3) Jacob Heller; (4) Melissa S. University oiWISCOilsin-Madison Alumni Recep~Hilton Washington Discussion: Amitai Etzioni Fry 201. Special Session. Race Relations and tha Changing Meaning of Discussion: Nancy A. Naples Whhenes&-Hihon Washington 9:00p.m. Special Receptions 219. Regular Session. Social Stratification: Education and Social Organizer: Charles A. Gallagher Stratification-Marriott Wardman Park Presider: Woody Doane Just Desserts: A Teaching Enhancement Fund Evening-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Howard Winant, (2) Charles A. Gallagher; (3) Amanda E. Lewis; Organizer: Pater Meiksins (4) Henry Giroux Presider: Sarah H. Matthews Papers: (1) /nge Sieben, Paul M. de Graaf, (2) Vincent Roscigno, Donald Special Receptions Discussion: Woody Doane 9:30p.m. Tomaskovic-Devey, Martha Crowley; (3) Richard lngersolt, (4) Ted I.K. 202. Special Session. Religion and Global Civil Soclety-Omnl Youn, Karen Arnold, Katya Salkever MFP Reception-Hilton Washington Shoreham Discussion: Caroline Parsell Organizer and Presider: Jose Casanova Panel: Grace Davia, Robert Hefner, Catalina Romero, George Thomas 220. Section on Sociology of Population. Refereed Roundtablea on Population and Business Meetlng-Hihon Washington 203. Undergraduate Program Directors Conference-Marriott Refereed Roundtables (to 3:30p.m.): Wardman Park Organizer: Craig St. John Monday, August 14 Organizer and Presider: Carla B. Howery 1. Alternatives to Childbearing Panel: Allen Scarboro, Betty Farrell, Edward L. Kain, Helen A. Moore, Table Presider: Jennifer Ridenhour-Levitt Rogatio Saenz Papers: (1) Jennifer Ridenhour-Levitt, (2) Katie J. Kendall 7:00a.m. Other Groups 2. Fertility in the United States Didactic Seminar. Teaching and Research In Cyberspace - 204. Table Presider: Ann Meier NIMH Breakfast for Section on Sociology ol Mental Health-Hilton Washington Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Ann Meier; (2) Marin Clarkberg; (3) Averil Y. Clarke Sociologists lor Women in Society Business Meeting-Marriott Wardman Park TICket required lor admission 3. Aging and Mortality in the United States Leaders: Andrea Baker. Chris Toulouse, Jessie Daniels Table Presider: Roberta Satow Meetings 205. MFP Professional Development Workshop. Research Directions Papers: (1) Roberta Satow; (2) Johnny Johnson 8:30a.m. and Issues In the Sociology of Mental Heahh (co-sponsored by 4. Education, Work Status, and Fertility in Southeast Asia 2001 Program Committee-Marriott Wardman Park the ASA Minority Fellowship Program and the ASA Minority Table Presider: Sara Cunan Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee-Marriott Affairs Program)-Hihon Washington Papers: (1) Sara Cunan, Wendy Cadge, Anchalee Varangrat, (2) Lindy Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Edward Murguia Williams, Teresa Sobieszczyk; (3) Jin-Kai Godfrey U Directors of Graduate Studies Conference-Hilton Washington Panel: Carol Aneshansel, William R. Avison, David R. Williams 5. Health and Mortality in Developing Nations Table Presider: Ami Moore DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee-Marriott Wardman Park 206. Academic Workplace Workshop. Development ana Admlnlstra· Papers: (1) Ami Moore; (2) Pranab Rajbhandari Orientation for New Section Officers-Marriott Wardman Park tlon of Internship Programs In Sociology-Marriott Wardman 6. Fertility in Africa and the Middle East Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board-Hilton Washington Park Table Presider: Laurie F. DeRose Minority Fellowship Program Advisory Committee-Hilton Washington Leaders: Richard Salem, Charles S. Green Ill, Rebecca Bach, Jammie Papers: (1) Laurie F. DeRose; (2) Susan E. Short, Gebre-Egziabher New General Perspectives Journal Editorial Board-Hilton Washington Price Kiros; (3) Marwan Khawaja Section on Sociological Practice Council Meeting (to 9:30a.m.)-Hilton 7. Marital Dissolution and Unmarried Partnering Washington 207. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Agl~llton Section on Rational Choice Council Meeting (to 9:30 a.m.)-Hilton Washington Washington Table Presider: Joseph Hopper Leaders: Carolyn C. Rizza, Suzanne R. Kunkel, Leslie A. Morgan Papers: (1) Joseph Hopper. Voon Chin Phua; (2) Scott J. South, Katherine Trent, Yang Shen; (3) Carol Walther Other Groups 208. Teaching Workshop. Effective Use of Visual Materials In 8. Migration and Immigration 8:30a.m. Teaching Sociology-Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Jeffrey J. Kuenzi Eastern Sociological Society Sociological Forum Editorial Board-Marriott Leaders: Tim Curry, John Marshall Grady, J. Brian Brown Papers: (1) Jeffrey J. Kuenzi, Marc J. Parry; (2) Jason Schachter; (3) Joseph Castanzo Wardman Park Open Refereed Roundtables. Criminology, Education, 209. Law, 9. Residential Segregation Youth, and Race/Ethnlclty-Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Christian M. Calienes Organizer: Che-Fu Lee 8:30a.m. Sessions Papers: (1) Christian M. Calienes, Barry Lee; (2) Troy C. Blanchard; (3) 1. Theories of Criminology Eric P. Baumer, Scott J. South Table Presider: Kennon Rice Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting (3:30-4:10 p.m.) 225. Thematic Session. Justice In Native America: Future and Past Papers: (1) Kennon Rice, Richard D. Fave; (2) Peter K. B. St. Jean; (3) Millennia-Marriott Wardman Park Cheong Sun Park 221. Sactlon on Political Sociology. Politics and Institutions: Building Organizer: James Fenelon (Lakota) 2. Social Control and Changing Social Orders-Hihon Washington Presider: Rodney Brod (Nemaha) Table Presider: Robert Paralta Organizer and Presider: Elisabeth S. Clemens Panelist: Manley Begay (Navajo), Duane Champagne (Turtle Mountain Papers: (1) Robert Peralta, Michelle Meloy; (2) Parry Deess, Marta Papers: (1) Tim Bartley, Marc Schnelberg; (2) Jeffrey Haydu; (3) Kim Voss, Chippewa), Suzan Shown Hatjo {Cheyenne and Hodulge Muscogee)), Carol Nelson; (3) Heath C. Hoffman Rachel Sherman; (4) Paul Hirsch, Hayagreeva Rao, Lujan (Dine' Navajo) 3. Law and Society Discussion: Elisabeth S. Clemens Discussion: James V. Fenelon (Lakota) T~Presider.J.Denn~Will~n 222. Section on Sociology of Emotions. Refereed Roundtablea. Papers: (1) J. Denn~ Will~n; (2) Jon C. Pennington 226. Special Session. Spstlallnequalltles-MarrlottWardman Park 4. Sociology of Education Reserachlng Emotions: Theoretical and Empirical Consider· Organizers: Anthony M. Orum, Sharon Zulcin Table Presider: James G. Houghland, Jr. atlon&-Hihon Washington Presider. Anthony M. Drum Papers: (1) James G. Houghland, Jr.; (2) Stephanie Litizzette Mixon; (3) Organizer. Simon Gottschalk O!yanizer: Lori Holyfield Papers: (1) Sharon Zuldn; (2) Thomas J. Sugrue; (3) Gerda Weker/e; (4) Myron John Reynolds, Jet!nifer Pemberton 1. Emotional Dimensions of Worl< and Play Orfield 5. Youth Development Table Presider. Douglas J. Adams 2ZT. Special Session. Oppression and Resistance within Families and Table Presider. Janis Whitlock Papers: (1) Douglas J. Adams; (2) Angelo Soares Household&--Hihon Washington Papers: (1) Janis Whitlock; (2) Erica Summers Effler; (3) Judith A. 2. Emotions and Illness Table Presider. David A. Karp Organizer and Presider. Demie Kurz Warner, Frances Rhodes Papers: (1) Nancy Mezey, Maxine Baca Zinn; (2) Elaine Bell Kaplan; (3) Annette 6. RaciaVEthnic Identity Papers: (1) Annika Ullrank; (2) David A. Karp 3. Emotion Talk: Language, Emotion, and Paradox Lareau; (4) Wa/tet" DeKeserdy, Shahld AM, Martin Schwartz Table Presider: Gary Sandefur Discussion: Demie Kurz Papers: (1) Gary Sandefur, Susan E. Mannon; (2) Carolyn A. Uebler; (3) Table Presider: Lori Holyfield Renee Lee, (4) Chris Smaje Papers: (1) Vivian Chavez; (2) Lori Holyfield 228. Special Session. Immigration, Day Laborers, and Labor Struc· 7. Racism 4. From Emotionality to Rationality: Theoretical Models for Consideration ture-HIIton Washington Table Presider: Rachel Delgado Table Presider. Robert Prus Organizer and Presider. Jose Z Calderon Paper: (1) Rachel Delgado, Papers: ( 1) Robert Prus, Lonaine Prus; (2) Jack Barbelet Papers: (1) Abel Valenzuela, Jr.; (2) Janette A. Kawacht, (3) Matthew D. Marr; (4) Panel: MichaelS. Haney, Lawrence Baca 5. Emotions Potpourri SiMa Rodriguez Table Presider: Margaret Malone 210. Regular Session. Aging: Relationships and ldentltle&-Hihon Papers: (1) Herm W. Smith; (2) Margaret Malone 229. Special Session. Racial Privilege: The View from Above-Marriott Washington Wardman Park 223. Sactlon on Sociology of Religion. Social and Organizer and Presider: Tracy L. Dietz Networks the Organizer: Rhonda F. Levine Maintenance of Religious Meaning-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Cheryl Laz; (2) Donald C. Reitzes, Elizabeth J. Mutran; (3) Gayle Presider: G. William Domhoff Kaufman, Glen H. Elder, Jr.; (4) Amy M. Pienta Organizer and Presider. C. Kirk Hadaway Papers: (1) Eduardo Bonilla-Si/va; (2) Ruth Frankenberg; (3) Richard L. Papers: (1) Lynn Schofield Clark; (2) Kevin D. Dougherty, Roger Finke; (3) Zweigenhah; (4) Rhonda F. Levine 211. Regular Sesalon. Community and Development !-Marriott Amy A. Holzgang; (4) Penny L. Marler Wardman Park Discussion: Rhys H. Williams 230. Special Session. Latlnalo Public Polley In the 21st Century- Organizer and Presider: Albert Hunter Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Bonnie Lindstrom; (2) Issac Martin; (3) Gregory Hooks, Clayton Organizer: Roge/io Saenz Mosher, Thomas Rotolo, Uncia Lobao; (4) Claudia Scholz; (5) Daniel 4:30p.m. Plenary Presider: Refugio Rochin Monroe Sullivan Panel: Marisa Demeo, Jorge Chapa, Clara Rodriguez Discussion: Gilberto Cardenas 212. Regular Session. Cuhure and ldentity-MarrlottWardman Park 224. Plenary Session. ASA Awards Ceremony and Presidential Organizer and Presider: S. Craig Watkins Address-Hilton Washington 231. Author Meets Critics. Constructive Conflicts: From Escalation to Papers: (1) Maria Kefalas; (2) Evelyn I. Rodriguez; (3) Guobin Yang; (4) Presider: Nan Lin Resolution by Lours Krlesberg-Hihon Washington Karyn Lacy Moment of Remembrance Organizer: Martha Gimenez Discussion: S. Craig Watkins Awards Ceremony Presider: Robin Crews Presider: Carole C. Marks Book Author: Louis Kriesberg 213. Regular Session. Indigenous Peoples-Marriott Wardman Park Recipients of the 2000 ASA Awards will be announced in the July/August Critics: Lester Kurtz, Elizabeth McLean Petras, Barbera Chasin Organizer: Jonathan Warren issue of Footnotes and in the Final Program. Presider: France Winddance Twine Presidential Address 232. Didactic Seminar. Muhllevel Analysis (to 11 :30 a.m.)-Howard Papers: (1) Russell Thornton; (2) Audra Simpson; (3) Wesley Thomas; (4) Introduction. Nan Lin University Gregory M. Maney Presidential Address. Joe R. Feagin TICket required lor admission Leader: Tim Futing Llao 214. Regular Session. The Labor Market In Post.Sovlet Russia- Marriott Wardman Park Special Event 233. Didactic Seminar. Participatory Research Method&-Hihon Organizer: Thomas A. DiPrete 6:30p.m. Washington Presider: Matthew McKeever TICket required lor admission Papers: (1) Dennis Donahue; (2) Caleb Southworth; (3) Theodore Gerber Honorary Reception-Hilton Washington Leader. Randy Stoecker Discussion: Matthew McKeever 234. Professional Workshop. Career lives Opportunhles In the Federal 215. Regular Session. Mathematical Sociology: Models of the 7:15p.m. Other Groups Government-Marriott Wardman Park Emergence of Social Structura--Hihon Washington Organizer. Ronald Manderscheid Organizer and Presider: Barbera F. Meeker Sociological Research Association Reception/Dinner-Hilton Washington Presider: Ann Meney Papers: (1) GungorGundoz; (2) John Bramsen; (3) Sun-Ki Chat, (4) Joseph Sociologists lor Women in Society Banquet---Mama Ayesha's Panel: Harold Goldsmith, Virginia Cain, Scott Brown M. Whitrneyer 235. Professional Workshop. Managing (and Relieving) tha Pressures 216. Regular Session. Consequences ofWar-Hihon Washington 7:30p.m. Other Groups on Women and Minority Faculty-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Wilbur Scott Organizer.and Presider: Dennis Rome Papers: (1) Marisa Smith; (2) Robert Bienvenu It, (3) Ann Marie Strahm; (4) "Scholarship of Teaching and Leeming" Task Forces-Hilton Washington Panel: Alberto Torchinsky. Norma Nager. Matt Oware, Diane Brown Vered Vinitzky-Seroussi, Eyal Ben-Ari Sociological Imagination Group: Open Research Conference on Bridging 236. Academic Workplace Workshop. Assessing Undergraduate Specialized If-Hilton Washington 217. Regular Session. Occupations and Professions: Specialization Fields Learning In Soclology-Hihon Washington University of Pennsylvania Department of Sociology Reception-Hilton In Health Professions-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: Patar Meiksins Washington Organizer and Presider: Robert Zussmen Panel: Theodore Wagenaar, Keith Roberts, Stephen Steele, David F. Gordon MAY/JUNE 2000 FooTNOTES 23

Monday, August 14, 8:30 a.m. (continued) Papers: (1) Brian Starks; (2) Pamela Paxton; (3) Alan Emery; (4) Kenneth T. 265. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Dlaabllltlea-HIIton Andrews Washington Discussion: DavidS. Meyer leaders: Sharon Bamertt, Tanis Doe, Susan Foster, Lynn Schlesinger 237. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Science and Technology-Marriott Wardman Park 252. Section on Asia and Asian America. Session on Transnational 266. Teechlng Workshop. Teaching Sociology Using Utarature, Art, Olganizer and Praslder: Stephen Zehr Asia-Asian American Unkagea and Bualneas Meeting-Hilton and Drama-Marrfott Wardman Park Panel: Mary Frank FoK, Daniel Kleinman, Kelly Moore, Stefan TlfTifTI6rmans Washington Organizer and Presider:. Nancy Weiss Hanrahan Transnational Asia-Asian American Linkages: Views from Asian America (to Panel: Judith Balfe, Jeffrey C. Goldfarb, Elizabeth Long, ~fla Schlesinger. 238. Open Refereed Roundtables. Social Movements, Political 9:30a.m.): Britts Wheeler Sociology, Soclel Networka, Organizations, and Development­ Organizer and Presider: John Ue 267. Informal Discussion Roundtable. New Directions In Sociology­ Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Syed Ali; (2) Emily Noelle Ignacio; (3) Sits Reddy Marriott Wardman Park Olganizer: Che-Fu Lee Discussion: John Ue Organizers: Felice J. Levine, Jan Thomas 1. Social Movements Section on Asia and Asian America Business Meeting (9:30-10:10 a.m.) E. Table Praslder: John Krinsky Regular Session. Sociology of New Ganetlca-Marrlott 253. Section on History of Sociology. Roundtables on the History of 268. the Papers: (1) John Krinsky; (2) Matthew T. Bowles; (3) Cathleen L Armstead; Wardman Park Sociology and Buslneas Meetlng--MarrlottWBrdman Park (4) Deanna Meyler Organizer and Presider: Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30a.m.): Barbara Katz Rothman 2. Volunteerism Papers: (1) Peter Conrad, Emily Kolker; (2) Susan CaK; (3) Susan Marieens, Olganizers: Patricia Lengermann, Jill Niebrugge-Brantley Table Praslder: Bob Edwards Carole Browner, Mabel Preloran; (4) Alison Pi/nick 1. Sociology and Its Organizational Settings Papers: (1) Bob Edwards, Linda Mooney, Carl Heald; (2) Lucinda A. Discussion: Elizabeth Ettorre Manolskes; (3) Kumiko Shimizu, Qiaoming Amy Liu; (4) Patricia R. Papers: (1) Larry Nichols; (2) Phaedra Daipha Hoffman 2. Sociology Outside the Academy 269. Regular Session. The Sociology of Culture: Arts lnatltutlon&- 3. Public Sphere Papers: (1) Susan Cavin; (2) Lisa Rornanienku; (3) Rosa Haritos Marrlott Wardman Park Table Preslder: Daniel Glass 3. Women in the History ol Sociology I Organizer: Wendy Griswold Papers: ( 1) Daniel Glass; (2) Carey Pieratt-Sealey; (3) Rilat A. Salam; (4) Papers: (1) Harold Orbach; (2) Kimberly Simmons Presider: Vera Zolberg lndermohan Virie 4. Women in the History of Sociology II Papers: (1) James Roebuck; (2) Jeffery Halley, Avelarrio Valdez; (3) Peter 4. Organizational Networks Papers: (1) Kamin/ Grahame; (2) Candace L Kemp Stamaatov; (4) Brendan Walsh Table Praslder: Susan Bastani 5. History of Sociological Though I Discussion: Vera Zolberg Papers: (1) (2) Papers: (1) Frank Page; (2) Russell Kelly Susan Bastsni; Anthony B. Lee 270. Regular Session. Deviance and Social Control: International Reform and Transitional Development China 6. History of Sociological Thought II 5. In Perspectives-Hilton Washington Table Praslder: Papers: (1) Milan Zsfirovski; (2) Rekha Mirchandani Yusheng Peng Organizer and Presider: Ramiro Martinez, Jr. Papers: (1) Yusheng Peng; (2) Che-Fu Lee; (3) Eric Hanley 7. Intellectual Dilemmas In the History of Sociology Papers: (1) Paul-Brian Mcinerney; (2) Celine-Marie Pascale; (3) Robert Papers: (1) Gustavo Mesch, Gideon Fishman, Zvi Eizikovitz; (2) Cheong 6. Sociology of Development Comparative Sun Parle; (3) Mathieu Deflme, Yunqing U; (4) Jin Zhou Table Presider: Claucia Scholz Prus Papers: (1) Claudia Scholz; (2) Niclas Neg/en Section on History of Sociology Business' Meeting (9:30-10:10 a.m.) 271. Regular Session. Economic Sociology: Tranaltlonal Econo­ 7. Community/Regional Development mies-Hilton Washington Table Presider: Saan Wheeler Sessions Organizer: Wayne Baker Papers: (1) Saan Wheeler; (2) Tahaire Erman; (3) Gilbert Marzan 9:00a.m. Papers: (1) Nina Bandelj; (2) David Domisch; (3) Augustin Stoics; (4) Valery ~kubovich; (5) Jeffrey K. Hass; (6) Sarah Busse 239. Informal Dlacusslon Roundtables. New Applications for 254. Information Poster Session. Date Resources (to 12:00 noon)­ Sociology Marriott Wardman Park HIIton Washington 272. Regular Session. New Family Forma-Hilton Washington Organizer: StrJI/a M. Capek Organizer: Felice J. Levine Organizer and Presider: Mary Bernstein Tables: (1) Ray Kems-Zucco; (2) Gregg Carter; (3) Lynn H. Green; (4) Brenda Papers: (1) Lynn Magdol, Diane R. Basse/; (2) William L. Smith; (3) Hoke, Willie Melton, Linda Lindsey; (5) Catherine G. Valentine, Bob Margaret K. Nelson; (4) Maureen Sullivan Rosenwlen; (6) William Bennett; (7) George Becker; (B) Norman Dolch; (9) 9:30a.m. Meetings Discussion: Ksren Miller-Loess/ Paul D. Starr, James Gundlach; ( 10) John A. Kovach; (11) Brenda Marsteller Kowalewski;(12) Frances II.Moulder;(13) PeterK. B. St.Jean;(14) Buffy Section on Sociological Practice Business Meeting (to 10:10 a.m. )-Hilton 273. Regular Session. Structural Determinants of Success or Failure Smith; (15) Shannon Curtis Washington In the Labor Market-Hilton Washington Section on Rational Choice Business Meeting (to 10:10 a.m. )-Hilton Organizer: Thomas A. DiPrete 240. Reguler Session. Collective Behavior Ill-Marriott Wardman Park Washington Presider: George Farless Organizer: Benigno E. Aguirre Papers: (1) Mary Brinton; (2) Hiroshi Ono: (3) Marlcus Gangl; (4) Stephen Praslder: Russ Curtis Petterson Papers: (1) Olga Shevchenko; (3) Doowon Suh; (4) lsher-Paul Sahni; (5) Jose 10:30a.m. Meetings Discussion: Gqorge Farless Mauricio Domingues 274. Regular~· Mathematical Sociology: Models of Individual Discussion: Sam Cohn Chairs of Award Selection Committees with the Committee on Awards-Marriott Beliefs and Behaviors-Hilton Washington Wardman Park 241. Regular Session. Voluntary and Nonprofit Organlzatlon&-Marrl Olganizer and Praslder: Barbara F. Meeker Committee on the Status of Gay, lesbian, Bisexual, andTransgendered Persons Wardman Park Papers: (1) Ungxin Hao, II. Joseph Hotz, Ginger Zhe Jin; (2) Geoffrey in Sociology-Hilton Washington Organizer and Presider: Susan M. Chambre Toote/1, Alison Bianchi, Paul r Monroe; (3) John Levy Martin, James Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology-Hilton Papers: (1) Douglas Baer, James Curtis, Edward Grabb; (2) Penny Edgell Wiley; (4) Mamadi Corre Washington Becker, Pawan H. Dingra; (3) Emily A. Barman; (4) Marie A. Hager. Joseph Galaskiewicz Honors Program-HHton Washington 275. Regular Session. Occupations and Profeaalona: Professions Forum on Preparing Future Faculty Projects-Hilton Washington Discussion: Kirsten A. Gronbjerg Open and Marketa-Marrlott Wardman Park Organizer and Praslder: Robert Zussmany 242. Regular Session. Consumption, Identity, and Realatance- Papers: (1) Debra McBrier; (2) Bruce Carruthers, Terence Halliday; (3) Vicki MarriottWardman Park 10:30a.m. Other Groups Smith; (4) Fiona Devine, Joanne Britton, Rosemary Mellor, Peter Organizer: Eva/1/ouz Halfpenny Presider: George Ritzer Eastern Sociological Society Publications Committee--Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Robert Zussman Papers: (1) Virag Molnar, Michele Lamont; (2) Adam Burgess; (3) George Dillman; (4) Sam Bin/dey 276. Regular Session. Place and Space: Tourlam, Multiculturalism, Discussion: George Ritzer 10:30a.m. Sessions and Public Life-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Jan Lin 243. Regular Session. Deviance and Social Control: Quantltati- 255. Thematic Session. Racial Dlacrlmlnation Revisited-Marriott Papers: (1) Rob Shields; (2) Christopher Mete; (3) Julia Kauste; (4) Mimi HIIton Washington Wardman Park Sheller, John Urry Olganizer: Ramlro Martinez. Jr. Organizer and Praslder: Sharon M. Collins Discussion: John Eade Presider: Robert Nash Parlcer Papers: (1) William Darity. Jr.; (2) Orlando Patterson; (3) Stephen Steinberg 277. Regular Session. Soclallmpllcatlona of Population Aging- Papers: (1) Thomas D. Stucky, Karen Heimer; (2) Kenneth J. Utwin; (3) Steven Discussion: William T. Bielby Stack; (4) Jason Miller Hilton Washington Discussion: Robert Nash Parieer 256. Special Session. The Scholarship of Teaching Sociology: A Olganizer and Presider: Donald J Adamchak Conversation with the Carnegie Scholars In SocloloaY--HIIton Papers: (1) Brian Gran; (2) Elizabeth Fusselt, (3) Kyriakos S. Marie/des 244. Regular Session. Gender and Work-Marrfott Wardman Park Washington 278. Regular Session. Social Movements: New and Old Social Organizer and Presider: Brenda L. Moore Organizer: Theodore WBgenaar Movemeni&-Marrfott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Angel/lea Von Wsht, (2) Emilio A. Parredo, Rene M. Zenteno; (3) Presider: Jeffrey Chin Organizer: Jack M. Bloom Kiran Mlrchsndani; (4) Chlgon Kim; (5) lnga/i/1 Montanari Panel: Theodore Wagenaar, Mary Romero, Mona T. Phillips, John Eby. Jeffrey Papers: (1) James Dean; (2) Monica Prasad; (3) Cliff Brown; (4) Vincent Chin, Catherine White Berheide 245. Regular Session. The Informal Economy-Hilton Washington Rosclgno, William F. Danaher Organizer: Alfonso Morales 257. Special Polley Seaalon. Democratizing Devolution: Bottom-up 279. Section on Sociology of Education. Refereed Roundtables and Presider: Robert Jimenez Polley Formation and Social Action Around the World-Marriott Business Meeting--Marrfott Wardman Park Papers: {1) Maggie USSBry; (2) Sarah Busse; (3) Loretta Bass; (4) Alfonso Wardman Park Refereed Roundtables (to 11:30 a.m.): Morales Organizer and Presider: An::hon Fung Organizer: Francisco 0. Ramirez, Stanford University Discussion: Bruce Wiegand Panel: Gianpaolo Baiocchi, Oars O'Rouriee, Stephen Page 1. Cross-National Perspectives Discussion: An::hon Fung 246. Regular Session. Population: Issues In Comparative Demogra­ Table Presider/Discussant: Jeanne Ballantine phy-Marrfott Wardman Park 258. Special Session. Consumerism and Social Justice In Global Papers: (1) David Frank, Jason Gabler; (2) Elizabeth H. McEneaney; (3) Organizer and Presider: Franklin D. Wilson Parapectlw-Marrlott Wardman Park Hyeyoung Moon Pape!S: (1) Dudley L Poston, Jr., Chiung-Fang Chang; (2) Reanne Frank, Olganizer and Presider: Toby A. TenEyck 2. Comparative Perspectives on Social Capital Robert A. Hummer; (3) Shawn M. Ksnaiaupuni, Katherine M. Donato; (4) Papers: (1) Toby A. Ten Eyclc; (2) Sharon Zukin; (3) Robert Goldman Table Presider/Discussant: Annette Lareau Gordon F. DB Jong; (5) Zhanlian Feng Discussion: Paul DiMaggio Papers: (1) Nabil Khattab; (2) ThorolfurThorlindsson, tnga Dora Sigfussdottir, Stefan Hrafn Jonsson, David Baker; (3) Regina E. 247. Regular Session. Traditional Religion and Personal Splrttuallty- 259. Special Session. Jews In the 21st Century (co-sponsored by the We rum MarrfottWardman Park Association for the Social Scientific Study of Jewry}-4tarrfott 3. Theoretical Issues in Education Olganizer: Dean Hoge Wardman Park Table Preslder/Discussant: Julia Wrigley Presider: Patrick McNamara Organizers: Allen Glicksman, Harriet Hartman Papers: (1) Scott (2) (3) Papers: (1) Kelly Besecke; (2) James Tuck9r; (3) Michele Dillon; (4) Hul-Tzu Davies; Jason Kaufman; Aaron Benavot, Preslder: Harriet Hartman Katerina Bodovski Grace Chou Papers: {1) Harriet Hartman; (2) Carmel Chiswick; (3) Re/a Geffen; (4) Bruce Discussion: Dean Hoge 4. Educational Reform Issues Phillips Table Presider/Discussant: Richard Arum 246. Regular Session. Social Theory: Critical Reflections upon the Discussion: Saf111JeiZ Klausner Papers: (1) Robert G. Groninger, David J. Johnson; (2) Ross E. Mitchelt, Clesslca-HIIton Washington 260. Special Session. Perspectives for a Transpersonal Soclology- (3) Christopher B. Swanson Organizer: Mustafa Emirbayer Marrfott Wardman Park 5. Educational Issues in Africa Presider: Michele 0//iver Organizers: Steven F. Cohn, Susan F. Greenwood, Kyiacos C. Marie/des Table Presider/Discussant: Claudia Buchmann Papers: (1) Richard Featherstone, Mathiew Deflem; (2) E"iot Weininger; (3) Preslder: Susan F. Greenwood Papers: (1) Ken Harley, Elizabeth Mattson; (2) Marie J. Schafar MelanieHesth; (4) Simonetta Fslasca-Zsmponi; (5) Michele 0/liver Papers: (1) David 0. Moberg; (2) Edward Tiryakian; (3) Sevetyn Bruyn 6. Educational Issues In the Asian Context Discussion: Steven F. Cohn Table Presider/Discussant: Suk-Ying Wong 249. Section on Sociology of Education. Achievement Studies In the Papers: (1) Gerard Postlg/ione; (2) Roslyn Arlin Mickelson, Moami Sociology of Education-Marriott Wardman Park. 261. Didactic Seminar. Poatmodemlsm and Social Analysla-Marrfott Kuroiwa Olganizer: Francisco 0. Ramirez WardmanPark 7. The Transition from Secondary to Post-Secondary Education Presider: Sophia Catsambls TICket required for admission Table Presider/Discussant: Sean Reardon Papers: (1) Maureen Hallinan; (2) Come/ius Riodan; (3) Sheela Kennedy; (4) Leader: Charles Lernert Papers: (1) Robert A. Petrin; (2) Ann MarieR. Power. VladimirT. Ralph McNeal Khmelkov; (3) David Hurst, Ellen M. Bradburn 262. Professional Workshop. Issues for Building Effective Research Discussion: Sarrue/ Lucas B. The Race Earnings Gap Networks-Marriott Wardman Park Table Praslder/Discussant 250. Section on Social Psychology Mlnlc:onfarenc:e. Sociological leader: II. Jeffrey Evans Ann Mullen Social Psychology at the Millennium: What We Do and Don't Papers: (1) Roberto M. DeAnda, Pedro M. Hernandez; (2) Cory Know about Group Processes Hilton Washington 263. Profeaalonal Workshop. Navigating Research Careers In Contract Heyman; (3) Richard N. Pitt, Jr. Organizer and Praslder: Cecilia L Ridgeway Research Firma-Hilton Washington 9. Understanding School leaving Panel: Murray Webster. Linda Molm, Dawn Robinson, John Skvoretz Organizer and leader: Rita J. Klrshstein Table Presider/Discussant: Sylvia Hurtado Panal: George Bohmstedt, Gregory Gaertner, David Myets Papers: (1) Regina Dell; (2) Joseph C. Hermanowicz; (3) Hanno Petras, 251. Section on Political Sociology. Polltlca from Below-Hilton M. Diane Clarlc, Sheppard Kellam Washington 264. Academic WOrkpiKe Workshop. Making Your Department 10. High School Attrition and the Influence of Race Olganizer and Presider: Pamela E. Oliver Techilologlcally Up to Date: What Are R~ Goals and Table Praslder/Discussant: Guang Gao ~of Help?-Marriott'Nardman Park Papers: (1) Anne Danenberg; (2) John R. warren, Jennifer Lee leader: Robert E. Wood 11. Noncognitive Influences and Academic Outcomes 24 MAY /JUNE 2000 FoornoTES

Monday, August 14, 10:30 a.m. (continued) 21 . With Marx and Against Marx Organizer: Glen H. Elder, Jr. Table Preslder: Dieter Bogenhold Presider: David L Featherman Papers: (1) Dieter Bogenhold; (2) Sean Noonan Table Preslder/Discussant: Pamela Barnhouse WaltetS Book Authors: Lutz Leisering, Stephan Leibfried Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting (11:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.) PapetS: (1) WI// J. Jordan; (2) James E. Rossnbaum Critics: Rebecca M. Blank, John Bynner, Karl Ulrich Mayer 12. Students at Risk 283. Section on Sociological Practice. Current Topics at Century's 298. Didactic Seminar. Qualitative Interviewing: lntaraubjectlvlty, Table Preslder/Discussant: Kimberly Goyene Beginning-Hilton Washington Reflexivity, and Painful Moments to be Endured and even PapeiS: {1) Emily Beller, (2) William R. Morgan, Durel/e Robinson, Organizer and Preslder: Jerreld D. Krause Shared wfth Colleagues Afterward-Marriott Wardman Park Grelr:han Ruth; {3) Derek Wilkinson Papers: (1) Karl T. Pfeiffer, (2) Peter J. Stein, Kathleen Korgerr, (3) Rick TICket required for admission 13. Adult Education Stephens Leader: Arlene Kaplsn Daniels Table Preslder/Discussant: Kathleen Piker-King Discussion: Harvey Williams 299. Didactic Seminar. Introduction to Computer-Assisted Telephone PapeiS: (1) David B. Bills, Mary Ellen WBclaJt; (2) /renee R. Beanie Interviewing (to 6:30 p.m.)-Howard University 14. Issues Concerning Grades 284. Section on Asia and Asian America. Transnational Asia-Asian TICket required for admission Table Preslder/Discussant: Karl L Alexander American Unkages: VIews from Asia-Hilton Washington Leader: Mary Scheuer Senter Papers:· (1) Emory Morrison; (2) Jon Laurence, Anthony Gary Dworkin, Organizer: Alvin Y. So Laurence Toenjes, Antwanene Hill Presider: Xiangming Chen 300. Professional Workshop. Experimental Research Using the Web­ 15. Teachers' Education Papers: (1) Zai Liang. (2) Yen-Fen Tseng, Sue-Ching Jou; (3) Diem-My But, Lab (to 5:30 p.m. )-Hilton Washington Table Presider/Discussant: Susan Semel (4) Msnisha Desai Organizers: David Willer, Michael J. Lovag/ia Papers: (1) Shannon Curtis; (2) Douglas E. Mitchell, David Boyns; (3) Discussion: Alvin Y. So Panel: Casey Adam Borch, Blane Dobey. Dudley Gimrd, Michael Lovaglis, David Willer, Robb Willer JoAnne Preston 285. Section on Sociology and Computers. Ethical Issues In 16. Policy Issues and Equal Opportunity Computing-Marriott Wardman Perk 301. Academic Workplace Workshop. Ideas for Recruiting Majora and Table Preslder/Discussant: Joe Conaty Organizer and Preslder: Ronald E. AndetSon Minors In Sociology, Before Their Senior Year!-HIIton Papers: (1) Amanda Datnow, Lea Hubbard; (2) Paula M. Moore Papers: (1) Eric Rice; (2) Brian Dill, Ronald E. AndeiSOrT, (3) James G. Washington 17. Math, Science, and Engineering Education AndetSon, Maris Branrr, (4) Shu-Fen Tseng, ho Chin-Chang Organizer: Christopher Hunter Table Preslder/Discussant: Sandra Hanson Discussion: Judith Perro/fe Panel: Charly Rint, Christopher Hunter, Norah D. PetetS·Dsvis, Allen Papers: (1) James Daniel Lee; (2) Toby L. Parcel, Mikaela Dufur Scatboro, Beth Schneider 18. Influences of Families and Communities on Educational Outcomes 286. Section on Rational Choice. Rationality In Group Formation­ Table Presider/Discussant: Chandre Mueller Hilton Washington 302. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Graduate Family Sociology­ Papers: ( 1) Judith R. 8/au, Vicki L. Lamb, Lisa A Pellerin, Elizabeth Organizer and Presider: Edward J. Lawler Hilton Washington Steams; {2) Joyce L. Epstein, Steven Sheldon Papers: (1) Phil Bonaciclr, (2) Douglas Heckathom; (3) Siegwart Leaders: Maxine P. Atkinson, Jason D. Joyner 19. Explaining High SdlOOI Outcomes Lindenberg. (4) Shane Thye Table Presider/Discussant: Mark Berends 303. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about Ethics In the Sociology Papers: (1) Robert L. Crain, Robert Thaler, (2) Edward B. Reeves, 287. Section on History of Sociology. History of Sociology Outside Curriculum (co-sponsored with the ASA Committee on Edward F. Breschel the Academy-Marriott Wardman Park Professional Ethlce)-HIIton Washington 20. Issues in School Organization Organizer: Kay Broschart Organizer: Linda Rynbrendt Organizer: Joyce M. lutcovich Table Presider/Discussant: David Levingston Preslder: Kay Broschart Panel: He/en Moore, Earl Babbie, Bmd Smith Papers: (1) Patricia Lengermann, Jill Niebrugge-Brantlay; (2) Barbara Papers: (1) Warren N. Kubitschek, (2) Kszuaki Uekaws, Charles E. 304. Open Refereed Roundtables. Theories, Social Movements, Bidwell Richardsorr, (3) Mary Jo Deegan, Christopher Podescht, (4) Eleanor Townslay Culture, Cognition, Technology, and Methodology-Marriott Section on Sociology of Education Business Meeting (11 :30 a.m.-12:10 Discussion: Linda Rynbrendt Wardman Park p.m.) Organizer: Che-Fu Lee 280. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Author Meets Critics: 1. Sociological Theories Feminist Sociology, Social Change, and the Millennium­ 12:30p.m. Plenary Table Preslder: Guido Mollering Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Guido Mollering. (2) Scott Schaffer, (3) Ariel M. Ducey 2. Theories and Issues of Social Movements Organizer: Jennifer L. Pierce 288. Plenary Session. Racism and Anti-Racism Struggles: Global Presider: Deborah A. Smith Table Presider: Linda Bridges Ka" Perspectives--Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Linda Bridges Karr; (2) Duane M. Covrig; (3) Byeong-chul Book Editors/Contributors: Barrie Thome, Bonnie Thornton Dill, Elizabeth Organizers: Florence B. Bonner, Joe R. Feagin Higginbotham, Lynn Weber Park, Richard E. Ratcliff; (4) Joseph Hrebs, Frederick 0. Lorenz Preslders: Joe R. Feagin, James E. Blackwell Critics: Raka Ray. Hokulani Aikau, Peter M. Hennen 3. Culture, Media, and Social Action Panel: Welter R. At/en, Debla Robinson, and others to be announced Table Preslder: Katherine Jackson 281. Section on Social Psychology Mlniconference. Sociological Papers: (1) Katherine Jackson; (2) Dianne Sykes; (3) DavidS. Fearon Social Psychology at the Millennium: The State and Future of 2:30p.m. Meetings Jr. Social Structure and Personality Research (co-sponsored by 4. Social Cognition the International Sociological Association Social Psychology Department Resources Group Training on Assessment of Student Table Preslder: Susan Carol Losh Committee)-Hilton Washington Leamill!r-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Susan Carol Loslr, (2) Olga Shevchenko Organizer and Presider: James S. House Section Officers with the Committee on Sections--Marriott Wardman Park 5. Technology and Society Panel: Lawrence D. Bobo, Deborah Carr, Melvin Kahn, Jeyfsn Mortimer Committee on the Status of Persons with Disabilities in Sociology-Hilton Table Presider: Kristopher Robinson Washington Papers: (1) Kristopher Robinson, Edward Crenshaw; (2) Hangwoo Lee; 282. Section on Marxist Sociology. Refereed Roundtable and (3) Roger Neustadter, (4) Sanjiv Gupta, Thomas O'Donnelt, (5) Business Meeting-Hilton Washington John P. Welsh, Nancy Malonay, Stephanie Kueker Refereed Roundtables (to 11 :30 a.m.) 2:30p.m. Other Groups 6. On·Une Interaction Organizer: B. Ricardo Brown Organizer: Alan Spector Table Preslder: Natasha Chen Christensen 1. Theoretical Issues In Marxist Sociology: Human Nature and Democracy Papers: (1) Nstasha Chen Christensarr, (2) Christopher Sutcliff; (3) Table Presider: Manjur Karim Eastern Sociological Society Executive Committee-Marriott Wardman Park Katherine A Giuffre, Blythe Massey Papers: {1) Manjur Karim; (2) EHzabeth A. Wissinger, (3) Karen Benez 7. GhosVHaunting as Sociological Evidence He/non Table Presider: Sam Dorow 2. Radical Pedagogy and Racial Praxis 2:30p.m. Sessions Papers: (1) Sare Dorow. (2) Alyssa Goolsby Table Preslder: Beverly H. Burris 8. Methodology (Qualitative) Papers: (1) Beverly H. Burris; (2) Peter Chua Table Preslder: Amy Blackstone 3. Reading louis Althusser 289. Thematic Session. Census 2000:Taklng Stock and Moving Papers: (1) Amy Blsckstone, Alyssa Goolsby; (2) Kristen M. Wallingford Papers: (1) Larry Miller Forward--Marriott Wanlman Park 4. Negri and Potenza: Autonomous Marxism in the Post-Socialist Era Organizer: Felice J. Levine 305. Special Rouncltable Session. Minority Opportunity through Table Presider: Kristin Lawlwer Presider: Teresa A. Sullivan School Transformation (MOST) Program Student Presentations Papers: (1) Kristin Lawlwer, (2) Mark Haller, (3) Mike Roberts; (4) Bruno Speaker: Kenneth Prewitt (co-sponsored wfth the ASA Minority Affairs Program and the Guilt, (5) Jonathan Cutler Panel: Terri Ann Lowenthal, Robert B. Hill, Marisa Demeo ASA MOST Program)-Hilton Washington 5. Whither Materialist Feminism? Organizer: Edward Murguia Table Presider: Martha E. Gimenez 290. Special Session. What Makes Social Movements Successfui?- 1. The Chicanollatino Experience in the United States Papers: (1) Martha E. Gimenez; (2) David Staples; (3) Chrys lngreham; Uarriott Wanlman Park Papers: (1) Cindy Gutierrez; (2) Juan Aquino, Isidro Pineda; (3) (4) Jayati La/ Organizer and Presider: Belinda Robnen Veronica Diaz · 6. Film and the Production of Space during the Time of Capital Panel: Nancy Whiffler, Kelly Moore, David Mayer 2. Third World versus Rrst World Table Presider: /van Zatz Discussion: Kim Voss Pape/S: (1) Rocio Curiel; (2) Lorena Vargas Papers: ( 1) /van Zatz; (2) Lore Stone 291. Special Session. Pro-Democratic Aspects of Sociological Informal Discussion Roundtables. Shifting Contexts for Gender 7. Issues in Marxist Criminology 1: Popular Culture/Popular Justice 306. Practice (c~sponsored by the ASA Section on Sociological and Family-Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Lloyd Klein Practice, the Society for Applied Sociology, and the Sociological Papers: (1) Lloyd Klein, Steven Lang Organizer: Stella M. Capek Practice Association)-Hilton Washington Tables: (1) Rob )llw Adwere-Boamalr, (2) Todd A Migliaccio, Scott A 8. Popular Culture and the Reiflcation of Urban Spaces Organizer and Preslder: Andrew Ziner Melzer, (3) Jennifer Brickham Mendez; (4) Kimberly Simmons; (5) Table Presider: William Menking Panel: Amitai Etzioni, Donald Light, Art Shostak, Jay Weinstein Papers: (1) Melinda Ann Russett, {2) Miriam Greenberg. (3) William Elizabeth M. Armstrong, (6) Constance Shehan, Felix M. Berardo, Erica Discussion: Ross Koppel Donna H. Berardo; (7) Carrie Yodanis, Sean Lauer, (8) Men king Owens, L. 9. Marxism and Science: Problems of History and Method 292. Special Session. Sociology of Popular Music-Marriott Rosann Bar, (9) Julia McQuillan, Alyson Frickle; (10) Douglas Snyder Table Presider: B. Ricardo Brown Wardman Park 307. Information Poster Session. Graduate Progremsln Sociology Papers: (1) B. Ricardo Browrr, (2) Bruce Robinson; (3) Paul Paolucci Organizer: Thomas J. Scheff (to 5:30 p.m. )-Hilton Washington 10. Issues in Marxist Criminology II: Prisons, Courts, and Power Papers: (1) Jon D. Cruz; (2) Richard A. Pete/SOrT, (3) Thomas J. Schaff Table Presider: Robert Carl Schehr Discussion: C. Lee Harrington 308. Student Forum. The Changing Nature of Work In the New Papers: (1) Robert Carl Schehr, (2) Victor Holden Millennium-Marriott Wardman Park 293. Special Session. Indian Amerlcai, 1969-1999: A Prelude to Organizer: Katherine Clegg 11. Welfare Reform, Education, and the Obligation to Work Cultural, Political, and Economic Incorporation In the 21" Papers: (1) Brenda RogetS Papers: (1) Joaquin Herranz, Jr.; (2) Pablo Serreto; (3) Benjamin Miu; (4) Century-Marriott Wardman Park Elizabeth Hoffmarr, (5) Usa Ann Geasorr, (6) David Wright 12. Women and Development Organizer and Preslder: Brian Alan Baker Table Presider: 1/e Modupe Papers: (1) Angela A Gonzales; (2) Michael James Yellow Bird; (3) Eva 309. Regular Session. Death, Dying, and Bereavement-Hilton Papers: (1) 1/e Modupe; (2) Fshara Tenikar, (3) Joanna Hsdjicostandi Marie Garroune Washington 13. Accumulation and Health Discussion: C. Matthew Snipp Organizer: Renee R. Anspach Table Preslder: Sergio Reuben Soto Presider: Robert Zussman Papers: (1) Sergio Reuben Soto; (2) Jackie Carrigan 294. Special Sasslon. Beyond AIDS: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Health Papers: (1) Chloe E. Bird, Oma lntrator, (2) Stefan Timmermans; (3) Tracy 14. Biological Determinism: Anti-ScientifiC Ideology In Service to Capital Issues-Hilton Washington Shroep/er, (4) Zhen Zeng, Renee R. Anspach Papers: (1) Alan Spector Organizer and Preslder: Kristen Estemerg Discussion: Robert Zussman 15. Authoritarianism, neo-Fascism, Proto-Population, and Nationalism in the Papers: (1) Don Barrett; (2) Christy M. Ponticellt, (3) Steven Epsteirr, (4) Eric New Millennium E.Ro/es,Cri~nHbnings 310. Regular Session. Deviance and Social Control: Qualitative/ Table Preslder: Stephanie Shanks-Meile Discussion: Kristen Esterberg Hlatorlcai-HIIton Washington Papers: (1) Stephanie Shanks-Mei/e; (2) Steve Rosenthat, (3) Carina A. Organizer: Ramiro Martinez, Jr. Bandhauer, (4) Pete Simi 295. Special Session. Race, Gender, and Entrepreneurship-Hilton Presider: Richard Tew/csbury 16. The Centrality of Class and Class Struggle In the 21st Century Washington Papers: (1) David Redmon; (2) Alex S. Vitale; (3) John C. Cross, Bruce D. Table Organlzer/Preslder: Berch Berberoglu Organizer: Marlesa Duff Organizer: Thomas S. Lyons Johnson; (4) Susan Chimonas Papers: (1) Barch Barberoglu; (2) Rosalyn Bologh Preslder: Hayward Derrick Horton Discussion: Richard Tew/csbury 17. Accumulation on a World Scale Papers: (1) Karyn A Loscocco, Marlese Duff, Sharon Parkinson; (2) Table Presider: Ricardo Duchesne Thomas S. Lyons, Gregg A. Lichtenstein; (3) Barbara J. Robles; (4) 311. Regular Session. Sociology of Food--Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Preslder: John M. Talbot Papers: (1) Ricardo Duchesne; (2) K"IBren Allen John Sibley Butler Papers: (1) Samuel Z Klausner, (2) Krishnendu Ray; (3) Josephine (4) 18. Ethnic War and Nationalism Discussion: Barbara Robe/is Vu; Jeffery Sobel, Mary K. Nelson; (5) Grant Blank Table Preslder: Mike-Frank G. Epitropoulos 296. Special Session. Medicare Reform (co-sponsored by the Papers: {1) Mike-Frank G. Epitropoulos; (2) Douglas Wiese; (3) Section on Medlcel Soclology)-HIIton Washington 312. Regular Sasslon. Occupational end Job Segragatlon In the Khaldoun Ssmman Organizer: Anne Flg8rt Workforc~rrlott Wardman Perk 19.local Organizations and local Action Preslder: William Gronfein Organizer: Thomas A 0/Prete Table Preslder: Daniel D. Martin Panel: Carroll L. Estes, Mary Jo Gibson, Jonathan B. Oberlsnder Presider: Patricia Roos Paj:!ers: (1) Miles/a Bembery; (2) Daniel D. Martin; (3) Douglas Tsylor Discussion: William Gronfeln Papers: (1) Rachel Rosenfeld, Helke Trappe; (2) Juliana Achatz, Thomas 20. Contemporary Views of Classical Theories Hlnz, Julia Allmendinger, (3) Shelby Stewmsn, Hlssshl )llmagata, Table Organlzer/Presider: Eric Boris 287. ·Author Meets Crfllca. Time tmd Pawtrty In w..t.m Weffln Hiroko Dodge; (4) James R. Elliott Pape/S: (1) Eric Boris; (2) Hank Rich; (3) Derrick Brooms; (4) Jackie sr.t.: United GemJMJy In~ (Cambridge umvw.lty Discussion: Patricia Roos Zalewski, Antesus Rezba Prna, 19ft) by Lutz LeiRrlng and Stephen Lalbfrled, Umver.tty of Bremen--Hilton Washington MAY /JUNE 2000 FoornoTEs 25

(continued) 4:30p.m. Sessions 345. • Regular Session. Place and Space: Race, Gender and Place Monday, August 14, 2:30 p.m. Identity-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Preslder: Jan Lin 313. Regular Seaslon. The Lasting Effects of Early Ufe Course 325. Thematic Session. ~ecognlzlng Oppreaslon and Facilitating Papers: (1) Karin Aguilar-San Juan; (2) Sata Shostak; (3) Monique Taylor; Events-Hilton Washington Change: Demystlfylng Disability-Hilton Washington (4) Kevin Fox Gotham, Krista Brumley Organizer and Preslder: Stephen T. Russell Organizer: Barbata M. Altman Discussion: Phil Kasinitz Papers: (1) Christopher Chan; (2) Salvatore J. Babooes, Janet B. Hardy; (3) Preslder: Gal}' K'I(JBr Jennifer Sheridan; (4) Cheryl Elman, Angela O'Rand Papers: (1) Barbata M. Altman; (2) Sharon N. Bamartt; (3) Richard K. Scotch, 346. Regular Session. Changing Religious Communltles-Merrlott Discussion: Unds K. George Kay Schriner Wardman Park Organizer: Dean Hoge 314. Regular Saaslon. Power and Inequality In Organlzlltlon.- Discussion: Corinne Kirchner, Tanis Doe Presider: Fenggang Yang Marriott Wardman Park 326. Special Session. The Multiracial Movement: Ra-vlslonlng the Papers: (1) James D. Davidson, Ttacy Widman; (2) Coye Cheshire; (3) Kwai Organizer: J. Ktlflneth BtHison Meaning of Race, Family, and Politics-Hilton Washington Hang Ng, (4) Oussarna Chembi Preslder: Peter M. Hall Organizer and Preslder: Karen Dugger Discussion: R. Stephen Warner Papers: (1) Amy Davis, Howard E. Aldrich; (2) Ryan Alan Smith; ·(3) JeffTf!Y Papers: (1) Kimberly DaCosta; (2) DBVid Hams, Jeremiah J. Sim; (3) Reginald K. Hass; (4) DBVid L Ksng; (5) Richard A. Colignon; (6) Richard Slartup Daniel; (4) RainierSpBflcer 347. Regular Session. Social Movements: International Movements- Marriott Wardman Park 315. Regular Seaslon. Popular Culture: Race, Class, and Ethniclty In Discussion: Kenneth W. Goings Organizer: Jack M. Bloom Cultural Contestation--Marriott Wardman Park 327. Special Session. Aging In the Developing WOrld-Hilton Presider: Jackie Smith Organizer: Suzanna Walters Washington Papers: (1) Kelly Dietz; (2) Thomas Loya; (3) Kiyoteru Tsutsut, (4) Sharon Preslder: Kathleen Curry Organizer: Vicki L. Lamb Erickson Nepstad Papers: (1) Richard Kaplan; (2) Janet Palmer; (3) Evan Cooper; (4) Neal Preslder: Richard Suzman Discussion: Jackie Smith King Panel: Kevin Kinsella, Emily M. Agree, George C. Myers Discussion: Kathlatlfl Curry 348. Section on Sociology of Education. Educational Reform and 328. Special Session. Cultural Boundaries In Theory and Practice: Innovation--Marriott Wardman Park 316. Regular Session. Race, Claas, and Gender: Diminished Implications for Social Change-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: Francisco 0. Ramirez Dreams-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Presider: Christina Nippert-Eng Presider: Mary Mertz Organizer: Lorraine Mayfield-Brown Papers: (1) Eviatar Zerubavet, (2) Cynthia Fuchs Epstein; (3) Calvin Momlt, (4) Papers: {1) Pamela Quiroz, Abel Mercado; (2) Regina Deli, James Papers: (1) Richard Hogan; (2) Michelle Ronda; (3) Katrina Bell McDonald, Barry Schwartz Rosenbaum; (3) Kevin Dougherty; (4) Aaron Pallas Thomas A. LaVeist, (4) Jane Downing; (5) Mercedes Rubio Discussion: MarJe D. Jacobs Discussion: Alan Sadovnik 317. Regular Seaslon. Sociology of Church Involvement-Marriott 328. Special Session. The Sociology of Immanuel Wallerstein: An 349. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Gender and Non­ Wardman Park Appreciation-Hilton Washington normative Bodies-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: Dean Hoge Organizer and Preslder: Albert Bergesen Organizer and Presider: C. L. Cole Presider: Madeleine Cousineau J. Panel: John W. Meyer, Janet Abu-Lughod, Randall Collins, Walter L. Goldfrank Papers: (1) Charis Thompson; (2) Michael Scarce; (3) Val Marie Johnson; Papers: (1) Elaine Howard; (2) Pui-Yan Lam; (3) Philip Schwadet, (4) Elaine Discussion: Immanuel Wallerstein (4) Toby Miller M. McDuff, Charles W. Mueller Discussion: Adair Lummus 330. Special Session. Advances In Neurosociology-HIIton Washing- 350. Section on Marxist Sociology. Does Sociology Have a Future?: ton A Marxist Perspective-Hilton Washington 318. Regular Seaslon. Social Theory: Dilemmas of Contemporary Organizer: DBVid D. Ftanks Organizer and Preslder: Carol Brown Life-Hilton Washington Preslder: Michael Hammond Papers: (1) Leslie G. Carr; (2) Elizabeth A. Wissinger; (3) Gerald Cory Organizer: Mustafa Emirl:layer Papers: (1) Jonathan H. Turner; (2) Alexandria Mai}'Bnsk;, (3) Thomas S. Smith; Discussion: Larry Miller Preslder: Ira Cohen (4) Warren D. TenHouten Papers: (1) Benjamin Gregg; (2) Judit Bodnar; (3) Gal}' Bologh; (4) John Discussion: David D. Ftanks 351. Section on Sociological Practice. The Role of Sociological Urry; (5) Ira J. Cohen Practice for the Profession-Hilton Washington 331. Regional Spotlight Session. E. Franklin Frazier and His Work in Organizer and Presider: Jerrald D. Ktause 319. Section on Sociology of Education. Schooling: Organizational DC (co-sponsored by the Aasoclatlon of Black Soclologlsts)­ Papers: (1) Jay Weinstein; (2) Arthur Shostak; (3) Jerrald D. Ktause, Judith and Interactional Issues-Marriott Wardman Park Marriott Wardman Park Little Organizer: Francisco 0. Ramirez Organizers: James E. Teele, Ralph Gomes Discussion: Andrew Scon Ziner Preslder: Barbata Schneider Preslder: James E. Teele Papers: (1) Getald LeTendre; (2) Daniel McFarland; (3) Valerie Lee, Panel: Tony Platt, Billingsley, Cheryl Gilkes 352. Section on Asia and Asian America. Refereed Roundtables: Douglas Ready, Diana Oxley; (4) Adam Gamotan Topics in Sociological Studies of Asia and Asian America­ Discussion: Kaltrjm Schiller 332. Author Meets Critics. Fighting Words: Black Woman and the Hilton Washington Search for Justice (University of Minnesota Press, 1998) by Organizer: John Lie 320. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Women and Gender In Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati-Hilton Washington 1. Caste at tha end of the Millennium: In the Memory of M.N. Srinivas Ethnic-PoiHical Conflict: Cross-Cultural Perspectives-Marriott Organizer and Preslder: Bernice McNair Barnett Table Preslder/Discussant: Bam Dev Sharda Wardman Park Book Author: Patricia Hill Collins Papers: (1) Joseph W. Elder; (2) Murray Milner, Jr., Syed Alt. (3) VictorS. Organizers and Preslders: Ftances Hasso, Paola Bacchetta Critics: Charles Lemert, Joey Sprague, Howard Taylor, Bernice McNairBamen D'Souza; (4) Bam Dev Sharda, Proshanta Nandi Papers: (1) M. Bahati Kuumba; (2) Enid Schatz; (3) Pyong Gap Min 2. Socio-Cultural and Political Arrangements ol South Asia at the End of the Discussion: Paola Bacchetta, Ftances Hasso Professional Workshop. Navigating lnatltultlonal Ravlew Boards- 333. 20th Century Marriott Wardman Park 321. Section on Social Psychology. Refereed Roundtables on Social Table Presider: Bandana Purkayastha Organizer and Preslder: Sue Hoppe Psychology-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Bandsna Purkaysstha; (2) Maitreyi Das; (3) Proshanta Panel: David R. Segal, Jeff CohBfl Organizer: Lisa Troyer Nandt, (4) Afroza Anwsl}' 1. Personality and Social Roles 334. Academic Workplaca Workshop. Scanning the Future and Table Discussant: Manisha Desai Table Preslder: Will Ksllchoff Department Strategic Planning-Hilton Washington 3. Friends, Networks, and the Chinese Diaspora Papers: (1) A. Paul Hare, Sharon Hare; (2) Monika Ardelt, (3) Yuma/ Sun Leader: Joel D. Lapin Table Presider: Philip Q. Yang 2. Social Psychology and Health 335. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Undergmduate Courses on Racial and Papers: (1) Weizehn Dong, Janet W. Sa/aft, (2) Maochun Liang; (3) Table Preslder: Kristtlfl Marcusstlfl Ethnic Relations-Marriott Wardman Park Danching Ruan, Wenhong Zhang, (4) Philip Q. Yang Papers: (1) Ell/a Lee; (2) Linds E. Ftancis; (3) Ya-Chien Wang Organizer: Donald Cunnigen 4. The Fate of Chinese Economic Reforms 3. Status, Expectations, and Interaction Panel: Rodney Coates, Edna Molina, Jack Niemontlfl, Edward K. Sanford Table Preslder: Alvin Y. So Table Preslder: Shelley Correll Papers: (1) Jiping Zuo; (2) Binh Pok; (3) Yingfeng Wu; (4) Hongwei Xu Papers: (1) Anne E. Haas, Stanford W. Gregory; (2) Martha Foscht, (3) 336. Teaching Workshop. Teaching the Graduate Methods Course­ 5. Occupations, Careers, and Work Alison J. Blanch;, (4) Brent Simpson, HBfll}' A. Walker; (5) Chris Hilton Washington Table Preslder: Yen Le Espiritu Bourg Leaders: Ktlflneth C. Land, Patrick Heweline, Nan Lin, Lyn H. Lofland, Peter II. Papers: (1) Yang Cao; (2) Bibin Qin; (3) Jun /mat, (4) Young-Jin Choi 4. Social Relations and Social Psychological Outcomes Marsden, Charles C. Ragin 6. Asian American Activism and Politics Table Preslder: Gretchtlfl Peterson 337. Regular Session. The WeHare State-Marriott Wardman Park Table Preslder: Leland Saito Papers: (1) Diane Felmlee, Susan Sprecher; (2) Young-Choon Kim; (3) Organizer and Preslder: Rebeccs Jean Emigh Papers: (1) Yvonne M. Lau; (2) Leland Saito; (3) Dina Okamoto; (4) Lori Collins-Halt, (4) Qin Chen; (5) Joanna Heidtman, Jacek Papers: (1) John T. Hartman, Andrew G. Kourvetaris; (2) Ellen Reesa, Gamett Anthony Paik Szmatka Newcombe; (3) Nancy K. Cauthen; (4) Mitchell A. Orenstein 7. Ethnic Enclaves and Immigrant businesses around the World 5. Social Psychology of Self and Identity Discussion: Nancy A. Naples Table Preslder: Pyong Gap Min Table Preslder: Alicia Cast Papers: (1) Ku-Sup Chin; (2) Hams H. Kim; (3) Eunju Lee Papers: (1) Debotah Cummins, Donn/a J. Self; (2) Beverly L. Stiles, 338. Regular Seaslon. The Politics of Consumption--Marriott Wardman 8. Religion Howard B. Kaplan; (3) Derek S. Reiners; (4) Seana S. Lowe; (5) Park Table Preslder: Emily Ignacio Kevin D. VI}'Bn Organizer: Eva 11/ouz Papers: {1) Carolyn Chen; (2) StephenS. Fugita, Marylin Fernandez; (3) 6. Structure, Culture, and Values Preslder: Daniel Thomas Cook Freddie R. Obligacion, Julie Obligacion-Arboleda Table Preslder: Paulene Lloyd Papers: (1) Pattie Thomas, Erica Owens; (2) Rosemal}' Coombe, Andrew 9. Education Papers: {1) Seth Ovadia; (2) MarJe Konty, Nobuyuki Takahashi, Elizabeth Herman; (3) Laura Millar; (4) Sata Dorow Table Preslder: Linds \

(continued) 384. Author Meets Critics. The Abolition of FeudlllltmJ: Peaants, 384. Section on Sociology of the Family. Refereed Roundtables on Monday, August 14, 4:30 p.m. Lords, and Lsg/tllstonlln the Frrmch Rflt!Oiutlon by John Family and Business Meeting--Hilton Washington Markoff, UntvenJity of Pennsytvanl--.rrlott Wardmen Perk Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30 a.m.) 354. Section on Rlltlonel Choice. The New lnetltutlonellsm In the Organizer and Presider: Richatd L.achmsnn Organizer: Nan Marie Astone Social SeleiiCaa Hilton Waahlngton Book Author: John Marlwff 1. The Determinants of Divorce Organizer: Victor Nee Critics: Michael Schwartz, Eric Sa/bin, Robert Uebman, Richatd L.achmann Table Presider: Shannon N. Davis Presider: Mary C. Brinton Papers: (1) Shannon N. Davis, Theodore N. Greenstein; (3) K. Jill Panel: Doug/Bss C. North, Neil Rigstein, Avner Greif, Frank Dobbin, Victor 365. Didactic Semlner. Web-based Rsaourcea for Instruction (to K"IBCOit, John N. Edwards 12:10 p.m.)-Howard University Nee 2. Fertifrty Intentions required for admission Discussion: Paul Hirsch TICket Table Presider: Kimberly A. Hack Leaders: Nan Chico, Ed Nelson, EHzabeth Nelson, Jim Ross Papers: (1) Kimberly A. Hack, Robert A. Hummer; (2) Susan D. Stewart 5:30p.m. Sessions 366. Professional Workshop. Writing a Suc:cesaful Grant Proposal: 3. Transition to Adult Family Roles Advice and Opportunities for Beginners-Hilton Waahlngton Table Presider: Christopher Chan Organizer: Patricia White Papers: (1) Lynda Lytle Holmstrom, David A. Karp, PaulS. Gray; (2) 355. Section on Soclsl Psychology. Cooley-Mead Award Ceremony (to Panel: Dalton Conley, Walda Katz-Rshman, Regina Werum, Patricia White Mignon R. Moore; (3) Ann Marie Sorenson, Gabriele Dankert, 6:10p.m.)-Hilton Waahlngton Sandy Welsh Organizer and Presider: Karan A. Hegtvedt 367. Academic Workplace Workshop. Mentorlng New Faculty 4. Family Process Award Presenter: Henry A. Walker Member&-HIIton Washington Table Presider: Nicholas Dempsey Award Recipient: Morris Zelditch, Jr. Organizer: Helen A. Moore Papers: (1) Nicholas Dempsey; (2) Lance D. Erickson; (3) Laura Panel: Helen A. Moors, Allen Scarboro Rngerson; (4) Chris Knoester 5. The Consequences of Early Childbearing 6:30p.m. Receptions 368. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about GlobaiiDtlon and Global Procesaas In Undergraduate Sociology Cou...-HIIton Table Presider: Tricia Davis Papers: (1) Tricia Davis; (2) Jenifer Hamil-Luker; (3) Judith A. Levine, International Scholars Reception-Hilton Washington Washington Harold Pollack, Maureen E Comfort Student Reception-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: Gay ltlung 6. Imagining the Filial Bond Joint Section Reception (Marxist Sociology; Race, Gender, and Class; and Panel: Gay ltlung, Wendy Bokhorst-Heng, Jennifer FISh, Ken Kusterar Table Presider: Kate Unnenberg Racial and Ethnic Minorities)-Hilton Washington 369. Student Forum TJBChlng Workshop. Teaching Sociology for Papers: (1) John Hurley, (2) Edythe M. Krampe, Paul D. Fairweather; (3) Joint Section Reception (Rational Choice, Social Psychology, and Beginners-Marriott Wardman Park Kate Unnenberg; (4) Nicholas H. Wolfinger, Mary Ann Mason, Sociology of Emotions)-HIIton Washington Organizer: Diane R. Bessel Sydney Harrison Jay, Gloria Svare Section on .llsia and Asian America Reception-Thai Chef Restaurant Panel: Diane R. Bessel, Kimberly Cattat. Donald W Matteson 7. Families in Africa Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements and Section on Table Presider: Michelle Hindin Political Sociology Joint Reception-Hilton Washington 370. Regular Advocacy, Altematlvaa, and Coping HIV/ Saaslon. with Papers: (1) Gwen N. Lesatedi; (2) Munyse M. Mulinge Section on Sociology of Education Reception-Marriott Wardman Park AIDs-Hilton Washington 8. Work and Family I Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender Recept~rriott Wardman Organizer: Brenda Seals Table Presider: Oin Chen Park Presider: Juan Battle Papers: (1) Oin Chen, Ye Luo; (2) Amy Kraska; (3) Robert Orrange, Papers: (1) KD/1 Ueno, R8becca Adams; (2) Leslie R. IM:llfe, Wendy G. Francille M. Rrebaugh, Ramona K.Z. Heck; (4) Jean E. Wallace Smooth, Ross Ann M. Renteria, Btynn Gaberman Epstein; (3) Jean 9. Immigration and the Family 6:30p.m. Other Groups (4) Carrie E. Oggins; Andraw S. London, Foote-An:tah, Jennifer Furin, Table Presider: CaMn Goldscheider A. A. John Relshmsn, Samuel Bozzette, Martin F. Shapiro Papers: (1) Eva Bernhardt, CaMn Goldscheider, Frances Goldscheidsr; AAHE-ASA Diversity Project (Carolyn Vasques-Scalera and Carla Discussion: Norah D. Peters.lJBvis Howery)-Hilton Washington (2) Kristin Smith, Jason Fields, Martin O'Connell "Discussion of Care Work Research and a Care Work Network" (Mary 371. Regular Saaslon. Economic Sociology: Asian EconomJe.- 10. Work and Family II Tuominen)-Hilton Washington HIIton Washington Table Presider: Wendy Furst Collins' Book Signing Reception-Hilton Washington Organizer: Wayne Balcer Papers: (1) Wendy Furst; (2) John P. Robinson, Alain Chenu; (3) Liana Gay and Lesbian AIHance Against Defamation Reception-Hilton Presider: Marlc S. Mizruchi Seyer Washington Papers: (1) Usa A. Keister; (2) Man-shan Kwolc; (3) Jeng Uu, Arthur 11 . Health and the Family "Institutional Ethnography Network: Informal Exchange for Those Interested Sakamoto; (4) Kuang-dli Chang, (5) Dukjin Chang Table Presider: Clifford Broman in Dorothy Smith's Social Organization of Knowledge Approach" Papers: (1) Cliffotd Broman; (2) Dennis P. Hogan, Jennifer Parle; (3) 372. Regular Saaslon. Environmental Soclolosli: International Janice K. Purlc; (4) Zhang Wu, MichaelS. Pollatd, Margaret J. (Marjorie Devault)--Marriott Wardman Park Development--4fllton Washington International Research Committee on Disasters Panelii-Hilton Washing­ Panning Organizer: Shirley Laska 12. "Parenting" by Nonparents ton Presider: Paige Tucker "Interracial Relationships" Interest Group (Clayton Majete)-Marriott Table Presider: JoAnn DeFIOf9 Papers: (1) Jeffery Broadbent; (2) Stephan Elkins; (3) Fatos Golcsen, Fdcret Papers: (1) JoAnn DeFIOffT, (2) Margaret M. Mueller, Valarie King, (3) Wardman Park Adarnan, Uns/Zenginobuz; (4) MaxJ. Pfeffer, John W Schelhas, Lsyts Sociological Imagination Group: Open Research Conference on Bridging Brenda Wilhelm, Ann Dey 13. Family and the Labor Market Specialized Fields Ill-Hilton Washington Discussion: Steve Kroll-5mith Table Presider: Sarah Avellar Sociologists' Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Caucus business meeting-Marriott Wardman Park 373. Regular Session. Epistemology and the History of Sociology­ Papers: (1) Sarah Avellar; (2) Marlc Evan Edwards 14. Gender Ideology, Work, and Family Sociologists of the Right Researching Right Wing Social Movements and Marriott Wardman Park Politics (Abby Ferber)-Hilton Washington Organizer and Presider: Shanysng Zhao Table Presider: Pamela R. Davidson Papers: (1) David Smith; (2) Aaron Panofsky; (3) James S. Benton; (4) Gad Papers: (1) Lee Badgett, Pamela R. Davidson, Nancy Folbra, Jeannette 'Miir Urn; (2) Valerie Durrant; (3) Joy E. Pixley; (4) 'M!nteo Wang, Kazuo 10:00p.m. DAN 'Mimaguchi 374. Regular Saalon. News Media, P-. and Social Control­ 15. Imagining Sexual Unions Departmental Alumni Night (to 11 :30 p.m. )-Marriott Wllrdmen Perk Hilton Washington Table Presider: Lynn Magdol Organizer and Presider: WiHiam Haynes Papers: (1) Angela L. Wadsworth, Joanna M. Badagfiscco; (2) Maureen Papers: (1.) David Althleds; (2) Daniel Egan; (3) Ronald N. Jacobs, Dan Glass; Waller (4) WilliamS. Solomon Section on Sociology of the Family Business Meetlng (9:30-10:10 a.m.) Discussion: Laura J. MH/er 365. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work. Organiza- Tuesday, August 15 375. Regular Session. Political Sociology: Gender and Race In tional Theory, Organizational Chang&-Marrlott Wardman Park Political Proceaaes Marriott Werdman Park Organizer: William P. Bamen Organizer: Aimee-Noelle Swanson Organizer: Lynn WeberOrganizer: Andre MizB/1 Presider: Aimee-Noelle Swanson 7:00a.m. Business Meeting Presider: Stephen J. McNamee Papers: (1) Luca Solari, Ruggero Rossi; (2) Stanislsv D. Dobrev, Tai-Young Papers: (1) Jeff Manza, Kendra Schiffman; (2) Melissa Nobles; (3) Susan Kim, Michael I Hanbnan; (3) Martin Ruef, (4) Kathleen M. Carley, (5) 357. ASA Business Meetlng-Man1ottWardm1111 Perk Hafebslo/; (4) Douglas Hartman, Darren Wheelock Jonathan Jaaffee Discussion: }loward WIIIBnt 376. Regular Session. Race and Ethnlclty-HIIton Washington 386. Section on Sociology of Mental Health. Beyond the Individual: 8:30a.m. Meetings Organizer and Presider: Susan D. Toliver Macrostructural and Cultural Influences on Mental Health and Papers: (1) Rebecca Chiyolco King, (2) Hiromi Ono; (3) Lelia Lomba De Illness-Hilton Washington Committee on Awards-Marriott Wardman Park Andrade; (4) Monica Kirlcpstrick Johnson, Margaret Mooney Marini Organizer and Presider: Jo C. Phelan Dawn Department Resources Group Business Meeting and Round Robin Discussion: Anthony J. Lemelle Papers: (1) CarolS. Aneshensel, Upchurch, William Mason, R/chatd G. Wight; (2) Marlr Tausig, Rudy Fenwick; (3) Amy Schulz, David Updat~arriott Wardman Park 377. Regular Session. Social and Cultural Capital-Marriott Wardman (4) Section on Medical Sociology. Council Meeting (to 12:10 p.m.)-Hilton Williams, Barbara Israel, Adam Becker; Sharon Schwartz Park Washington Discussion: Paggy A. Thoits Organizer and Presider: Task Force on ASA/AAAS Relations-Marriott Wardman Park Bonnie H. Erickson Papers: (1) Marlr Chaves, Peter V. Marsden; (2) David Silckink; (3) Antwi Alcoor, 387. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology. Biotechnology, Task Force on Hate/Bias Acts on College and University Campuses­ Medicine, and Society-Hilton Wsahlngton (4) Jin-Kyung )bo Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Paul DiMaggio Organizer and Presider: Troy Duster Papers: (1) Joanna Kempner; (2) Susan Belt, (3) Ann Marie IMlod 378. Regular Saaslon. Social Movements: Gay Movements-Marriott 8:30a.m. Sessions Wardman Park 386. Section on Race, Gender, and Clasa. Equality and Justice lsaues Organizer: Jack M. Bloom In Race, Gender, and Clasa-MarrlottWardman Park Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Vaughan 358. Thematic Session. Uberatlon for What?: Reconsidering Presider: Mary Bernstein Papers: (1) Kimberly Dugan, Jo Reger; (2) Nicole C. Raeburn; (3) Deborah Papers: (1) Amy Farra//, (2) Katherine O'Donnell, (3) Susan A Mann Feminism and Postmodemlsm-Marrlott Wardman Park Discussion: Wendy Carter; Paul C. Luken Organizer and Presider: Rosalyn Bologh Gould; (4) Tma Fetner Papers: (1) Anne Warfield Rawls; (2) Maera Nanda; (5) Discussion: Mary Bernstein Discussion: Dorothy E. Smith 379. Regular Session. Social Policy-Hilton Washington 10:30a.m. Meetings 359. Special Session. Poverty and the International Division of Organizer: PhHNyden MOST Coordinators/Chairs-Marriott Wan:tman Park Labor-Marriott Wardman Perk Papers: (1) Mildred Wsmer; (2) Gregory Squiras, Sally O'Conner, Josh Silver; on Collective Behavior and Social Council Meeting (to Organizer and Presider: Nestor Rodriguez (3) Ira Silver; (4) Ellen Rosen Section Movements 11 :30 a.m.)--Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Ramon Grosfoguel; (2) Beverly J. Silver, (3) Philip McMichael, 380. Regular Session. Symbolic Interaction-Hilton Waahlngton Dis Mohan; (4) Saskia Sassen Task Force on Implications of ~ng Faculty Productivity and Teaching Organizer: Norma Winiarns Effectiveness-Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Giovanni Arrighi Presider: Tracy L. Dietz 360. Special Session. African American Student Athletes-Marriott Papers: (1) Donileen R. Loseke, James C. Cavendish; (2) Cherylon Robinson, Wardmen Park Laura Hartman; (3) Michael G. Flaherty, (4) Julie Cowgill, Nancy C. Jurik 10:30a.m. Sessions Organizer and Presider: Earl Smith 381. Regular Session. Urban Sociology: Changing Cities and Social Papers: (1) Timothy Davis; (2) Kenneth Shropshire; (3) Rodney K. Smith; (4) Orders-Marriott Wardman Park 389. Thematic Session. Strategies for Social Justice-Marriott Earl Smith Organizer and Presider: Michaellndergaatd Wardman Park 361. Special Sesaion. Cultural Producers and Politics: The Sociology Papers: (1) Elena Vessel/nov, John R. Logan; (2) PaulS. Moonr, (3) Kyoung­ Organizer and Presider: David Wellman of Pierre Bourdleu-HIIton Washington Ho Shin; (4) Andraw Beveridge, Susan Weber Panel: Stanley Aronowitz, David Montejano, Dans Takagi, Becky Thompson Organizer and Presider: David Swartz 382. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance. Studies of Crime and Discussion: Troy Duster Papers: (1) John W Mohr; (2) Rodney D. Benson; (3) David Swartz Delinquency-Hilton Waahlngton 390. Special Session. Spotlight on Environmental Reclsm: Strategies Discussion: Vera Zolberg Organizer and Preslder: Christopher Uggen for the N- Millennium-Hilton Waahlngton 362. Special Session. Conflict and Change on the United States- Papers: (1) HoHyFostar,JohnHagan, RichatdTremblay, BematdBoulerice; Organizer: Glenn S. Johnson Mexico Border-Marriott Wardman Perk (2) Ronald Simons, Rand Conger, Kuei-Hsu Un, Leslie Gotdon, Gen Presider: Beverly Wright Organizer and Presider: Chad Richardson Brody, (3) Scott Davies, Julian Tanner; (4) David Jacobs; (4) Tammy Papers: (1) Robert D. Bullard, GlennS. Johnson, Beverly Wright, (2) Natalie Panel: Pater M. Wstd, Robert Lee Maril, Chad Richardson Andslson, Jason Carmichael, Erin Rue/, Richatd Cai7J)belf, Brian F1ey Walker, Moniqus Harden; (3) Paul Mohsi; (4) Deborah Robinson, Damu Discussion: Harold A. Nelson 383. Section on Sociology of Education. Education In C~l Smith Wardman Perk 363. S~ Session. Asian Americana and Racism-Hilton Perapectl,. Marriott 391. Special Session. Older Amarlcans: Key National Indicators of Washington Organizer: Francisco 0. Ramlraz Well-Being-What Are the Polley Implications (co-spon.ored Organizer and Presic:ler: John Lie Presider: Laura Salganlk with the ASA Section on Aging and the Ufe Courae)-HIIton Papers: (1) Michael Omi; (2) Hm Le Espiritu; (3) StsnforrJ Lyman Papers: (1) Karan Brsdey, Maris Charles; (2) Catherine Rlegle-Crumb; (3) Waahlngton Discussion: John Lie Jerald R. Herting, Shawn Bauldry, Aaron Laing, (4) AlexWtSBman, Motoko Organizer: Kristen N. Robinson Aldba, David Baker, Brian Goesling, Gerald Le Tendn!l Presic:ler: Edwald J. Sondlk Discussion: Broce Fuller Panel: Robyn Stone, Beth Soldo, Ted Totman MAY /JUNE 2000 F001NOTES 27

Tuesday, August 15, 10:30 a.m. (continued) 412. Regular Session. Postmodern Theory-Hilton Washington 422. S.Ction on Race, Gender, and Class. Putting Class Back Into Organizer and Presider: Ben Agger Gender and Race Scholarship-Marriott Wardman.Park Papers: (1) Douglas Kellner; (2) TtmOthy Luke; (3) Mark Poster Organizers and Presiders: Judith A. Howard, Mary Romero 392. Special Seulon. Assessing Welfare Reform-Marriott Wardman Discussion: Karin D. Knorr Celina Papers: (1) Julie Betti~r, (2) Miliann Kang; (3) Steve Rosenthal, Stephanie Park Shanks·Meil~r, (4) Jeffery M. Paige Organizer: Florsnce Bonner 413. Regular Session. Public Opinion--Hilton Washington Discussion: Mary Romero, Eric Margolis Panel: Andrew Cherlin, Lynn Burbridge, Ellen Scott, Greg Duncan Organizer and Presider: Tom W. Smith Papers: (1) Clem Brooks, Simon Cheung; (2) David Weaklierrr, (3) Holli A. 393. Special Seulon. Women and Service to the Academy: A Form of Semetko; (4) Patrick J. Moynihan, John H. Gagnon, Patricia Pugliani 11:30a.m. Meetings Oppression or Uberatlon? (co-sponsored with the ASA Committee on the Status of Women In Soclology)-Marrlott 414. Reg\Jiar Session. Social indicators and Social Weli-Belng­ Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Business Meeting (to Wardman Park MarrlottWardman Park 12:10 p.m.)-Marriott Wardmen Park Organizer: Robin Jarrett Organizer and Presider: Bratt II. Brown Presiders: Robin Jarrett, Jannie Kronenfeld Papers: (1) Anna Petra Nieboer, Siegwart LindenberrJ, (2) Gretchen DeHart, Panel: Catherine White Berl!elde, Cora Marrett, Bette DickeiSon, Linda Grant, (3) John Warren, Hsiang-Hui Daphne Kuo; (4) Kurt Bauman 12:30p.m. Meetings Katherine Watd Discussion: Robert Kaminski 394. Special Session. Interracial Relationships-Marriott Wardman 415. Saction on Crime, Law, and Deviance. Qualitative Research In American Sociological Review Editorial Board-Hilton Washington Park the Study of Crime, Law, and Deviance-Hilton Washington Committee on Professional Ethics-Hilton Washington Organizer: Clayton Aaron Msjete Organizer and Presider: GeorgeS. Bridges Section on Community and Urban Sociology Council Meeting (to 1:30 p.m.)­ Papers: (1) Eries Childs; (2) Abby L. Ferber, (3) Sheryfine A. Zebroskf, (4) Papers: (1) A/exes Harris; (2) Deborah Potter, (3) Deborah Kilgore; (4) David ManiottWardman Park Clayton Aaron Majete Karp, Lynne Walther Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Council Meeting (to 1:30 p.m.)-Hilton Discussion: Clayton Aaron Majete Discussion: Sara Steen Washington Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work Council Meeting (to 1: 30 395. Regional Spotlight Session. Ethnic Cultures In Washington, De­ 416. Sactlon on Sociology of the Family. Families, Caring, and p.m.)-ManiottWardman Park Hilton Washington Resource-Sharing-Hilton Washington Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board-Hilton Washington Organizer and Presider: Wendy A. Wiedenhoh Organizer and Presider: Merril SilveiStein Sociological MethodologyEdnoriai Board-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) William Hanna; (2) Tony Whitehead; (3) Ivy FoiSythe-Brown; (4) Papers: (1) Shelley Eriksen, Naomi GeiSte/; (2) Kristen E. Schultz; (3) )Wa/ Sociology of Education Editorial Board-Maniott Wardman Park Anthony Alvarez, G. Patricia DelaCruz Elmelech; (4) Colleen M. Heflin, Mary Pattillo-McCoy Discussion: Wendy A. Wiedenhoh Discussion: Emily Agree 12:30p.m. Sessions 396. Author Meets Critics. Marxism and Human Nature by Saan 417. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work. Refereed Sayers-Hilton Washington Roundtables on Organizations, Occupations, and Work­ Organizer and Presider: Martha Gimenez Marriott Wardman Park 423. Thematic Session. Asians and Race Relations In the U.S. and Book Author: Sean SayeiS Organizers: Sean O'Riain, Eva Skuratowicz, Vicki Smith, Anand Swaminathan Canada: Emerging Patterns, Increasing Diversity-Hilton Critics: Michael Neuchatz, David N. Smith, Valerie Scatamburlo-D'Annibale, Paul 1. Special Session: A Dialogue on Women of Color in Corporate America Washington Paolucci Table Presiders/Discussants: Elizabeth Higginbotham, Jacqueline Johnson Organizer and Presider: Eric Fang Papers: (1) Jennifer Tucker, Leslie R. Wolle, Wendy G. Smooth, Rose Ann Papers: (1) T. R. Balakrishnan; (2) Pyong Gap Min; (3) Morton Beiser, (4) Victor 397. Didactic Seminar. Toward a New Culture of Sociological Inquiry: M.Renteria Nee, Jimy SandeiS Historicity, Explanation, and Research Methods for the New 2. Environmental Change and Organizational Evolution Discussion: Charles HiiSchman Millennium-Marriott Wardman Park Table Preslder: James Wade Ticket required lor admission Papers: (1) Linda J. Andes; (2) David Domisch; (3) Emesto Gantman, 424. Special Session. Neoilberal Restructuring and Social Movement Leader: John R. Hall Mauricio Contreras; (4) James A. Kitts Unionism-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: /an Robinson 398. Professional Workshop. Career Opportunities In Non-Profit 3. Personal and lnstitulional Determinants of Work Presider: Howard Kimeldorl Organizations and Associations-Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Carol J. Auster Papers: (1) /an Robinson; (2) Glenn Adler, Eddie Webster, (3) George Ross; (4) Organizer and Presider: Steven 0 Nelson Papers: (1) Scott North; (2) George T. PatteiSOn; (3) David Schulman; (4) Panel: Catherine Didion, Robert H. Rich, Howatd J. Silver Eileen T. Lake Juhana Vartiainen 4. Processes Leading to Gender Inequality Discussion: Howard Kimeldorl 399. Academic Workplace Workshop. Strengthening Applied Programs Table Presider: Rosemary Wright 425. Special Session. The Progressive Traditions of Sociology: In Sociology Departments-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) NicoleT. Flynn, Joan Manley; (2) Matt L. Huffman, Lisa E. Rekindling C. Wright Mills-Hilton Washington Organizer and Presider: James Sherohman Torres; (3) Robert L. Kaufman Organizer: Lauren Langman Panel: Harry Perlstadt, Jan Marie Fritz, Jeanne Ballantine, Kathy Trier 5. Space, TifnEI, and Gender Presider: David Simon Table Presider: Melinda J. Milligan 400. Teaching Workshop. Teaching the Sociology of Sexualities­ Papers: (1) Lauren Langman; (2) David Simon; (3) William Domhoff; (4) Stanley Papers: (1) Ivy Kennelly, Hiromi Taniguchf, (2) Chatdia L. Baird; (3) Aronowitz, William DeFazio Marriott Wardman Park Maljukka 01/i/ainen Leader: Tracy E. Ore 6. Current Trends in the Employment Contract: Contingent and Part·time Work 426. Special Session. Women's Struggles for Reproductive Rights­ 401. Teaching Workshop. Writing as a Pedagogical Tool-Hilton Table Presider: Kevin D. Henson Marriott Wardman Park Washington Papers: (1) Eric Barth, Naomi Cas;sirer, (2) Melanie A. Hulbert, (3) Debra Organizer and Presider: Vilna Bashi Leaders: Carol A. Bailey. Ellsworth R. Fuhrman Osnowitz Papers: (1) Vijayan K. Pi/lsi, Guang-zhen Wang; (2) Radhika Ramasubban; (3) 7. Organizations: Team, Professional, and Managerial Performance Rickie Solinger, (4) Cheryl Meyer, (5) 402. Research Poster Session. Open Topic Research Presentations: Table Presider: Donald Palmer Discussion: Dorothy Roberts Health and Well-being-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Greg Greenberg; (2) Joan E. Manley; (3) Patrick Nolan, Organizer: Amy Schindler Marilyn Dudley-Rowley 427. Spacial Session. The Commodification of Leisure: Trends, Papers: (1) J. T. Youngberg, Jana Menken; (2) Michelle L. Bata, Lisa M. 8. Demography: Point and Counterpoint Trajectories, and Implications-Marriott Wardman Park Martinez, James M. Noon; (3) Jennifer L. Lauby, Dogan Eroglu, Lisa Bond, Table Presider: Pamela Forman Organizer: Daniel Thomas Cook Heather Batson; (4) Kirby D. Schroeder; Fabio Rojas; (5) Kristi Rahrig Papers: (1) Alexanra Kalev; (2) Eui Hang Shin, Gasey Adam Bolch; (3) Papers: {1) George Ritzer, Todd Stillman; (2) Daniel Thomas Cook; (3) C. L. Cole JenJdns; (6) Karin A. Mack, Debmah Holtzman; (7) Kevin P. Mulvey, Susan Mary Lizabeth Gatta, Patricia Roos Discussion: Chris Rojelc Hubbsn:i, Kris HsmiH, Lynne MacArthur, (8) RusseH K. Schutt, Stephen M. 9. Stratification and Mobility 428. Special Session. The School to Work Life Course Transition­ Goldfinger; (9) David G. LoConto, Richatd A. Dodder, Amanda Fullerton; Table Presider: Marlese Durr Marriott Wardman Park (10) David Rose, DavidJ. PevaHn; (11) Suzanne L. Maughan, Brian K. Papers: (1) Lorraine R. Belt, (2) Mikaela Dufur, (3) Vincent Senavallo Organizer and Presider: Barber, (12) Lolita Burrell, Andrew Baum, Doris Durand John Robert Warren 10. Professions and Professionalizing Processes Papers: (1) Doris R. Entwisle, Karl L. Alexander, (2) Jeylan T Mortimer, Sabrina 403. Student Forum. Polley and Practice: Papers on the Sociology of Table Presider: Garris ~ng Costello Oesterle; (3) Marta Tienda, Sigal A/on; (4) Paul C. LePore Culture, Institutions, and Organlzatlons-Marrl Wardman Park Papers: (1) Kathryn J. Lively; (2) Paula M. Moore; (3) Jennifer Wilson; (4) Discussion: Ralph B. McNeal Olganlzer and Presider: Patrick J. W. McGinty Laurel Smith-Doerr 429. Professional Workshop. Science and Education Indicators: Data Papers: (1) Lisa COibin, Kate O'Donnelt, (2) Benjamin B. Bolger, (3) EdwattiT. 11. Commitment and Satisfaction in Organizations Accesa and Use-Hilton Washington Walker, (4) Penelope Dane Table Presider: Maura Belliveau Papers: (1) Matthew Oware; (2) Jackie Za/ewslci Leader: Jannifer Bond 404. Regular Seulon. Polley, Polltlca, and AIOS In the 21st Century- 12. Organizations and ComlnJnity 430. Academic Workplace Workshop. Evaluating Non-Traditional Hilton Washington Table Presider: Seen O'Rialn Forms of Scholarship-Marriott Wardman Park Olganizer: Brenda Seals Papers: (1) Gregory Pater, Peter F. Korsching; (2) Raymond Russell, Organizer: Hugh F. Lena Presider: Richard Needle Robert Henneman, Schlomo Getz Panel: Garry Hesser, Hugh F. Lena, Rachel Parlcer-Gwin Papers: (1) Teresa G. Labov; (2) Bronwen Lichtenstein; (3) Samuel Friedman; 13. Occupational Case Studies (4) Brenda Seals Table Presider: William Fmlay 431. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Sport-Marriott Discussion: Judith D. Auerbach Papers: {1) Ariel M. Ducey, (2) Katherine L. Hughes; (3) David Wardman Park Schweingruber 405. Regular Session. Children and Youth: International Parspec· Leaders: Jay Coakley, Leslea Harevon-Collins. Earl Smith, Jim Steele, Shari L. 14. 1nstitutional Power: Unions and Workplace Democracy tives-HIHon Washington Dworlcin Table Presider: Jonathan Isler Organizer: Roberta Goldberg Papers: (1) Young-Oat Chung; (2) Ed Collom; (3) Arthur Shostsk 432. Informal Discussion Roundtables. Knowledge and Identity­ Preslder: Enrique Pl,lfTIBr Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Ashraf Ragab E/-Ghannam, Ahmad Atwan Sulieman; (2) Zhanlian 418. Section on Community and Urban Sociology. The Symbolic Organizer: Stella M. Gapek Feng; (3) Bettina Pi/co, Kevin Fitzpatrick; (4) Nabi/ Khatsb Economy as a Force for Urban Production-Marriott Wardman Papers: (1) H. Hugh Flayd. (2) Josephine Ann Cutajar, (3) Roblyn Rawlins, Carol Discussion: Kania Kollehlon Park S. Lindquist, Jacob Heller, (4) Robert Dunn; (5) J. David Knottnerus, Jean Organizer and Presider: Leonard Nevarez ~etz; (6) (7) 406. Regular Seulon. The State and Development In World Society­ Van Delinder, Jennifer David Rohal/, Marybeth Mattingly; Papers: (1) Richatd Lloyd, Terry Nichols Clark; (2) Martin J. Murray; (3) Marriott Wardman Park Patricia Fanning; (8) Jeanne Curren, Susan R. Takata; (9) Alejandra Michaellndergaard Organizer and Presider: Susan Tiano Marcella Lopez; (10) Jason Ford; (11) Richard Edgar Papers: (1) Matthew Lange; (2) John Luiz; (3) Anita M. Weiss; (4) Elizabeth 419. Section on Social Psychology Mlnlconference. The State of 433. Regular Session. Applied Research and Evaluation-Hilton Heger Boyle, Barbera McMorris, Mayra Gomez Sociological Social Psychology at the Millennium: Symbolic Washington Discussion: Robert Ftala Interaction and Its Connection to the Other Faces of Our Field­ Organizer and Presider: Robert B. Hill HI lion Washington Papers: (1) (2) (3) (4) 407. Regular Session. Economic Crisis and Class Politics In Global Cheryl Albers; Andrew Beveridge; Robert Manning, Anne Organizer and Presider: Lynn Smith-Lovin Capitalism-Hilton Washington Statham, Xun Wang, Helen Rosenberg Panel: Sheldon Stryker, Gary Alan Fine, Edwan:i Lawler, Peggy Thoits Organizer and Presider: Hagen Koo Discussion: Robert B. Hill Papers: (1) Ravi Palat, (2) Hyun-Chin Lim, Suk-Man Hwang; (3) Bai Gao; (4) 420. Section on Sociology of Mental Health. Beyond Psychiatry: What 434. Regular Session. Online Academic Publication: Debate and Maria Gritsch Are the Appropriate Outcomes for the Sociology of Mental Controversy-Hilton Washington Discussion: Hagen Koo Health?-HIIton Washington Organizer and Presider: Timothy McGettigan Organizer: Allan II. Horwitz 408. Regular Session. Education: Race and Schooling In Amerlc­ Papers: (1) Anthony Beavers; (2) Olivier Wenker Papers: (1) Ronald Kessler, (2) Corey Lee Keyes; (3) John Mirowsky; (4) Marrlott Wardman Park Discussion: Mike SOsteric Debra UmbeiSon, Kristi WiUiams, Kristin AndeiSOO Organizer and Presider: David Kinney 435. Regular Sasslon. Environmental Sociology: Mobilization, Papers: (1) Pamela Quiroz, William Edwan:i Wegner, /It, (2) Tame/a McNulty­ 421. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Tachnology. Refereed Disputes, and Clalmsmaklng-HIIton Washington Eitle; (3) GaNey Lundy, Glenn Firebaugh; (4) Shelly Brown; (5) Robert M. Roundtables on Sclantlflc Knowledge and Technology and Organizer: Shirley Laska Hauser, Devah Pager, Solon Simmons Business Meeting-Hilton Washington Presider: Chris Biga Discussion: Christopher Weiss Refereed Roundtables (to 11 :30 a.m.) Papers: {1) Steve Matthewman; (2) Harry R. Potter, (3) Harris Alf, (4) Phil Organizer: Kathryn A. HendeiSOO 409. Regular Sesalon. Ethnomethodology and Conversational Brown, Steve Zavestoski, Sabrina McCormick, Arecely Alicea, Joshua 1. 1nstitutions, Standardization, and Cu~ure in Science-based Knowledge Analysis: Interaction In Medical Settings-Marriott Wardman Park Mandelbaum, Thea Luebke Papers: (1) JenniferL. Croissant, (2) Kathryn Henderson; (3) Marie A. Organizer and Presider: Virginia Teas Gill Discussion: Valerie Gunter Schneider Papers: {1) Ann Marie Kinnett, (2) Ruth Parry; (3) Karen Lutfey; (4) Alison Pi/nick 2. Pollution, Status, and Identity in the Production of Science 436. Regular Session. Ethnographic Studies-Marriott Wardman Park 410. Regular Seulon. Historical Sociology: Soclallssuesln Contem- Papers: (1) Joshua W. Dunsby. (2) Marc Chung Organizer and Presider: Spencer Cahill porary Chins-Marriott Wardman Park 3. Transitions, Gender, and Risk-Taking in the Practice of Science Papers: (1) Yvette Guena; (2) AmirMarvastf, (3) Marisa Corrado; (4) Patricia Organizer and Presider: Fatma Muge Gacek Papers: (1) David A. Rier, (2) Christine Leuenberger Adler, Peter Adler Papers: (1) Joe/ D. Andreas; (2) Jung-Hee Lee; (3) Naihua Zhang 4. Digital Logic, Daily life, and Decontextualization in an Age of Computer­ 437. Regular Session. Young People, Gender, and Social Structure- Mediation Marriott Wardman Park 411 . Regular Session. Popular Culture: Rapture, Rupture, and Feminist Papers: (1) Paul-Brian Mcinerney, (2) Noelle A. Chesley; (3) Kenneth Cultural Studies-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: Joey Sprague Oman Presider: April Brayfield Organizer and Presider. Suzanna Walters Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology. Business Meeting (11 :30 Papers: (1) L. Susan Williams, Elizabeth Caubl~r, (2) Lea Hubban:i, Amanda Papers: (1) Julia Engel Manga; (2) Daniel/a Bessert; (3) Rachel Dubrolsky a.m.-12:10p.m.) · Discussion: Suzanna WalteiS Datnow; (3) Elizabeth Campbe/t, (4) Diane Diamond, Michael Kimmel Discussion: April Brayfield 28 MAY /JUNE 2000 FoornoTES

Tuesday, August 15, 12:30 p.m. (continued) 447. Special s-lon. Paltllrn8 and ConMquenc:es of R-.Ethnlc Papers: (1) J. Gary Unn; (2) Anne M. Hornsby; (3) Joseph A. Kotslba; (4) Differences In EducMionlll A~W•dn*' Park Gene GsJisgher, Betty Ann Ray DulaJ Organizers: Charles Bidwell, Adam Gsmotan, MsuRHJn T. He/linen Discussion: Jscqusllne L Angel Glollellzallon and ... 438. Regular 5eMion. ConMquencee--Manfolt Preslder: MsuRHJn T. HsJIInan Wardman Park Mfr. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance. The Conlextll and Papers: (1 i Ronald Fetguson; (2) Gary Sandsfur, Mary E. CalrfJbell, Organizer and Preslder: Robert K. SchBf1ffer Comlequences of lmpri.anmant-HIIton Waahlngton Jennifer Eggerting, Ann Meier; (3) Kim l.loyd. Marta Tlends; (4) Robert Papers: (1) Chris Chase-Dunn, ~Kawano, Ben Br8wer, Phil Hough, Hsustlr Organizer: John R. Sutton Cot8y PsltrHson, JBnnifflr Johnson; (2) Dtwid Sp6nBr, Randy~ (3) Papers: (1) Katherine Beclaltt; (2) John H. /..sub, Robert J. Sampson; (3) L.oma Mason; (4) Jackie Smith 448. Spec:l8l Seulon. The Sociology of the Superordinate: MacuiJn. 8tuc8 Western; (4) John R. Sutton; (4) Dtwid Jacobs, Richard K/sban Oiscussion: Robert K. SchBf1ffer lty, HeterMxuallty, Whften- Manfolt Werdrn8n Park Organizer and Preslder: Michael Kimmel 468. Section on Sociology of the Family. Family DemoarMihll Hilton 438. Regul8r 5eMion. Historical Sociology: ~ In U.S. Hlslory­ Presenter: Michael A. Messner Washington ManloiiW.dmen Park Organizer and Presider: Laura Discussion: Judith l.otber Sanchez Organizer and Presider: Fatma Mugs Gocelc Presenter: Mike Hall Papers: (1) Sanjiv Gupta, Pamela J. Smock, ~D. Manning. (2) Papers: (1) Chris Sm8jf1; (2) Joseph Gertels; (3) Brian Donovan; (4) Elena Bianchi, GwynOOiyn J. P. Discussion: Noel lgnstisv Suzanne Weathers, Llana Sayer, John EnnolstNa (3) Patrick Heuveline, JelfrBy M. Timberlake, Frank F. Presenter: John H. Gagnon Robinson; (4) Discussion: Calvin Thomas Furstenberg, Jr.; Deborah Roempke Gtaefe, Daniel T. Lichter 440. Regular Sesalon.lntergeMratlona "'-••• Hilton Discussion: S. Kelly Raley Watdi¥On 449. Special Seulon. The Ufe Cour8e In the 21at Century-Hilton Organizer: Lynne M. Casper on and Waahlngton 469. Section Ofgllnizatlons. Occupatlona, Work. Organfza­ Preslder: Jason Fields and Organizer and Presider: Jill Qusdsgno tlona RlakyTect.. ""lologles: PMnaglng Hazards and Dl...... ,. Papers: (1) PhHip N. Cohen, Lynne M. Casper; (2) Sharon K. Houseknecht, Papers: (1) Glen H. Elder, Jr.; (2) Phyllis Moen; (3) Vern L Bengtson, (co-sponsored with the ASA Section on Science, Knowledge, Dan:y W. Hango; (3) Melissa A. A.filkle, Suzanne M. Bianchi, John R. Rosesnn Giarrusso. Merrill Silverstein; (4) VIctor Marshall and Tec:hnology}--tlarrlott Wardman Park Robinson; (4) Cheng-hsien Un, Howard B. Kaplan Organizers: Thomas D. Beamish, Kathleen TIBmey Discussion: Nan Marie Astone 450. Special Seulon. The wett.re State In Comperatlve Parapec:­ Preslder: Gary R. Webb tfve-M•rrioft w.tdiMn Park Papers: (1) Michal Tsmuz, James B. Battles, Harold S. Kaplan; (2) 441. Regular Seulon. Sociology of ~llton Washington Olganlzer and Preslder: Walter Korpi Constance Perin; (3) Lee B. C/srfar, (4) Thomas D. Beamish Organizer and Presider: Andrew Pickering Papers: (1) Ellelyn Huber, John D. Stephens; (2) Ann Shols Orloff; (3) Robin Discussion: Charles B. Parrow Papers: (1) Trevor (2) Samantha King, (3) Ann Cross; (4) Mike Lynch; Pinch; Strylcer. (4) Walter Korpi, Joakim Palma (5) Karin D. Knorr Cetins Neighbor­ Discussion: John Myles 470. Sactlon on Community and Urban Sociology. Urban hoods In Theory and P111C11c:e--Marr Wardman Park 442. Section on Medical Sociology. Mental Health A-rch: Services 451. Special Seaalon. Globalization: Asian Parapectivea--HIIton Organizer and Presider: PhHip Olson Sociology's Role In Influencing the Agenda {co-aponsorad with Washington Papers: (1) Kevin Gotham; (2) Jacqueline Olvera; (3) Catherine Ross; (4) the Section on Sociology of Mental Health)-Hilton Washington Organizer: Hsiao-Chusn Hsia Jew/yB Lynn; (5) Vicki Lamb, John Hipp, Elizabeth Steams, Judith B/su Organizers and PrQSiders: Bernice A. Pescosolido Organizer: Ann A. Papers: (1) Pso-Yu Ching, (2) Hsiao-Chusn Hsls; (3) Antonio Tujusn; (4) Hohmann Lucie Cheng 471. Section on Sociology of Mental Health. Refereed Roundtables Papers: (1) Stephanie Hartwen; (2) Jsmi Stockdsle, Rosslyn Benjamin on Mental Health and Business Meeting-Hilton Discussion: Lucie Cheng Waahlngton Darling, Marte Hager, D. Alex Heckert; (3) Laura B/snkertz; (4) Monies Refereed Roundtables on Mental Health (to 3:30 p.m.): Morris 452. Author Meets Critics. Reconatructlng ReconstTut:tlon: The Organizer: Terasa L Scheid Discussion: Ann A. Hohmann SUpreme Court and the Productlon of Historical nvth (Duke 1. Sources of Psychological Distress UniVIIIIIlty Pren, 1999) by Pamela Brandwein, Unlveralty of Table Presider: Patricia Drentes 443. Section on Sociology of the Family. Famlllea, Social Polley, and Texas, Dallas-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Lee Martin; (2) Patricia Drentsa; (3) Rebecca Brooks Civil Society-Hilton Washington Organizer: Gideon Sjoberg 2. The Community Context of Mental Health Organizer: Rosanna Hertz Preslder: Karen Manges Douglas Table Presider: Jeff Davis Presider: Nsomi Gerstel Book Author: Pamela Brandwein Papers: (1) Glenn T. Tsunolcai, )biro Katsuysms, Edgar W. Butler, (2) Papers: (1) Naomi Gerstel, Amy Armenia; (2) Anita Gatey. (3) Penny Edgell Critics: Marte Gould, William Chambliss, Boyd Uttre/1 Jason Schnittker Becker, Hesther Hofmeister, (4} Eileen M. Otis; (5) Janet Zollinger Giele 3. Work Transitions and Mental Health 453. Professional Wottcahop. Activism and Participatory '--nlng: 444. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements. Table Preslder: Marta Elliott Doing Actlvlat S~Wardman Park Mobilizing Structures and Culture In Social Movement Papers: (1) Jacqua/ine D. Brooks; (2) Laura Hecht; (3) Marta Elliott Olganizer: Jose Z Calderon Communltlu-Marrlott Wardman Park 4. Appropriate Measure of Mental Illness and Treatment Panel: Jose Z Calderon, Juan de Lara, Sandra Enos, Sam Marullo Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Slllggenborg Table Preslder: Karen Pug/lesi Panelist Keny J. Strand Papers: (1) Jo Reger; (2) 8enitB Rolh; (3) Steven Pfaff, Guobin M!ng, (4) Papers: (1) Regina E. Smsrdon; (2) Piet Bracke Jocelyn S. Vitems, Kent Redding 454. Academic Workplace Workshop. Making the Moat of an 5. Stucfi8S of Clients In Treatment Settings Discussion: CarDI Mueller lntardlsclpllnary Department: Sociology and Anthropology­ Table Presider: Richard Adams Hilton Washington Papers: {1) Richard Adams, Kimberly Homslc; (2) James R. Davis; (3) 445. Section on Race, Gender, and Class. Roundtablea on Race, Olganlzers: A. Doog/ss Kincaid, Richard Tardsnico Stephen Metmux, Steven Marcus, Dennis Culhane Gender, and Class and Business Meeting-Marriott Wardman Presider: A. Douglas Kincaid • 6. Studies of Mental Health care Providers Park Panel: Marylin Fernandez, Ralph Gomes, Joseph Scimeccs, Richard Ta~e Presider: Marte F. Pioli Roundtables (to p .m.): Refereed 1: 30 Tardsnico, Michael Timberlake Papers: (1) Marie F. Piolt, (2) Stephanie Taylor, M. Audrey Bumsm, Cathy Organizer: Lora 8eK Lempert Sherbourne, Ron Anderson 1. Constructing Power: Mothers and Workers 455. Teaching Workahop. Teaching Introductory Sociology for the 7. Gender and Depression Table Preslder: Manue/s Romero Flrstn~wantman Park Table Preslder: Susan Roxburgh Papers: (1) Shsng-Lusn ~ (2) Stephanie A. Umonce/H Organizer: Dmna Kendall Papers: (1) Susan Roxburgh, Jennifer Ali, AndrewS. London; (2) lrmell 2. Constructing Cualfty In Maniage and Pa1911thood Panel: Diana Kendall, Kathryn S. Mueller, Robyn L Bateman Laitinen, Elizabeth Ettorre Table Presider: Judy Aulette 456. Teaching Workshop. Teaching on the Internet-Hilton Washing­ 8. Transitions and Other Ufe DHemmas: Effects on Mental Health Papers: (1) Chlshamiso T. Rowley, (2) Michael D. Grimes, Yoshinori Papers: (1) Marielce Vsn Willlgen; (2) Lora Ebert Wal/sce; (3) Lori Heald, Ksmo, Michelle Uvemore ton l.eadels: .iosn M. Morris, David Jaffee, V"mcent N. Parrillo Marielce Van Wi/ligen 3. Race, Gander, and Class Issues for Women of Color in Careers/ Informal Discussion Roundtables: Employment 457. R~ Poster Seaslon.llodes of Vlsual R~ and 9. Teaching Resources for the Sociology of Mental Health and Illness: An Table Presider: Joyce Chinen Analyala--MIIton Washington Open Discussion of lnnovati:Ye Approaches to Teaching and Learning Papers: (1) Lori L Reid; (2) Mary Blsir-Loy, Gretchen DeHart; (3) Olganizer: Pablo Viis Table Preslders: Wtllism Magee, Teresa L Scheid Roxana AfoBydei Posters: (1) Kathryn Ward, Robert JenkDt; (2) Judith Frledmsn; (3) Baibara Section on Sociology of Mental Health Business Meeting (3:30-4:10 p.m.) 4. Contexts and Consequences Downs, JaneL Dye; (4) Leslie Irvine, Patrick Krueger, (5) Cindy Dell Table Preslder: Melinda Goldner C/srte 472. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements. Refereed Papers: (1) James A. Ve/s-McConnelt, (2) Robert M. Kunovich, Randy Roundtables on Collective Behavior and Social Movements­ Hodson 458. Regular Seaslon. At-Risk Youth-Hilton Washington Marriott Wardman Park 5. Cultural Products Organizer and Presider: Cynthm C. Harper Organizer: Kelly Moors Table Presider: Mimi Schippers Papers: (1) Shelley McDonough; (2) Catlsinn S/onesn, Ralph DiClemente, 1. Countermovements Papers: (1) Msgslene Harris Taylor, (2) llbon Chin Phua, Gayle Gins Wingood; (3) Avelsrdo Vsldez, Alice Cepeda; (4) Gregory Elliott, Table Presider: JaclcM. Bloom Kaufman Roger Avety, (5) Stephen Kulis, F/svio Marsiglia Papers: (1) Jsclc M. Bloom; (2) Rory McVeigh 6. Race, Gender, and Class Issues in Health and Well-being 2. The Development and Use of Movement Tactics 459. Regular Seaalon. Clitlcal Theory-Hilton Washington Ta~e Presider: Man;i Esds Th~ePresider:KimBmnlcen~~ Organizer and Presider: Neil McLaughlin Papers: (1) Amy Schulz, Lora 8eK Lempert; (2) Kyoung-Ho Shin, Jsng­ Papers: (1) C/srte McPhail, David Schweingruber, A/In Ceobsnu, P.A.J. Papers: (1) James Chriss; (2) Uta Gerllsrdt; (3) Pater L Cafiero; (4) Fuyuki Ae M!ng; (3) Stephani Hatch, Marte F. Pioli Waddington; (2) Daniel M. Cress, Msrci Eads, Christian Davenport; Kurasaws 7. Media Representations of Race, Gender, and Class (3) G. E. Mortimore Ta~e Presider: P.J. McGann 460. Regular Session. Environmental Sociology: Organization and 3. States and Social Movements Papers: (1) Emily Dl'f1W, Christine Carr, Stephanie Nawyn, Anne Flgert; Equity laa..-HIIton Washington Ta~e Presider: Patrice LeClerc (2) Christopher Kud1sc Olganizer. Shirley LBsks Papers: (1) CarDI McClurg Mueller, John D McCarthy; (2) Rita Js/sli; (3) 8. Race, Gender, and Class Effects on Eaming Power Presider: Patrica Widener Patrice LeClerc Table Presider: Judith Warner Papers: (1) Tammy Lewis; (2) Ben Crow, Fsrhana Sultans; (3) Bob 4. Conceptualizations and Determinants of Movement Success Papers: (1) TIBn-'ltlw Wang, (2) Mary E. Campbell Edwards, Anthony LBdd; (4) Don Grant, Albert J. Bergesen, Andrew Table Preslder: Afroza Anwsry 9. Historical Perspectives on Race, Gender, and Class Jones Papers: (1) AfrDza Anwsty, (2) Rachel Eihnwohner Table Presider: Kirsten Pasp Discussion: Betty Morrow 5. Gender and Political Mobilization Papers: (1) Stacey S. Merola, Phyllis Moen Table Presider: Eric Magnuson 10. Theorizing Race, Gender, and Class 461. Reguler Seaalon. Mas Media and Social C~llton Papers: (1) Suzanne Staggenborg; (2) Eric Magnuson; (3) Julia Denise Table Presider: Beverly Lundy Allen Waahlngton Shayne Papers: (1) Sath Adler, (2) Kristen Myen;; (3) Theresa A. Martinez Organizer and Presider. William Haynes 6. The Role of Organizations in Social Movements Informal Discussion Roundtables: Papers: (1) Steven Clsymsn, John Herilsge; (2) Timothy Dowd, Maureen Ta~e Preslder: Pauline Cullen Tables: (11) M. Bshati Kwmbs, Jerome Scon, Stan Mosley, Tomas Blyler, (3) Ron Krabilf, (4) Kees van Rees, Koen van Eljck Papers: (1) Pauline Cullen; (2) Deborah McCartt¥. Daniel Feber Encarnacion, Rebecca L Naser, Benecftet Ngsls; (12) Cheryl Jackson Discussion: David Croteau 7. Ideologies and Beliefs in Political Mobilization Table Presider: Munson Half, (13) Laura A. Msmo 462. Regular Sasalon. Quantitative Methodology-Marriott Wardman Zisd Section on Race, Gender, and Class Business Meeting (1 :30-2:10 p.m.) Park Papers: (1) Rob Kleidmsn; (2) Zisd Munson; (3) Delores Trevizo; (4) Organizer: Gusng Guo Adriana Lee/s Bohm 1:30p.m. Meetings Papers: (1) Kazuo M!msguchi; (2) Pater T/ce; (3) Sean F. Reardon, Robert 8. The Media and Social Movements Brennan, Stephen L. Bulca; (4) Paul D. Allison, Nicholas Christalds Table Prssider: CoiWfn Kruse Papers: {1) Dingxin Zhao; (2) Corwin Kruse Section on Community and Urban Sociology Business Meeting (to 2:10 483. Regular Sasalon. Nations and Nationallam-Marrtoit Wardman 9. Struggles, Alliances, and Interactions within Movements p.m.}-Marrlott Wardman Park Park Papers: (1) Chris Rhomberg; (2) Neil Wieloch Section on Crime, law, and Deviance Business Meeting (to 2:10p.m.)­ Organizer and Preslder: H. H. Michael Hsiao 10. Emotional and Social Psychological Aspects of Social Movements Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Krisham Kumar, (2) Garth Massey, Randy Hodson, Dusko Table Presider: Chad Alan Goldberg Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work Business Meeting (to Sekulie; (3) Antonio II. Menendez-A/srcon; (4) Michael Hechter, Papers: (1) Gilda Zwennan; (2) Mustafa Emilbsyer, Chad A/sn 2:10p.m. }-Marriott Waldman Park Elizabeth Borland Goldberg Discussion: Russell A. Stone. 11 . Structural Determinants of Movement Emergence 2:30p.m. Meetings Table Presider: Rims Wilkes 464. Regular Seulon. Sociology of Sport-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Adam Flint; (2) Rims Wilkes; (3) Karl Dieter..()pp; (4) Patricia 1999-2000 ASA Council (to 6:10 p.m.)-Hilton Washington Organizer: Beclcy Besl Mincey Martin, Robert Gately, Tracy Burteen Honors Program-Hilton Washington Presider: Stephan Walk 12. Cross-National Social Movements Papers: (1) Patrick Goldsmith; (2) Nancy Malcom; (3) Laura Grindstaff; (4) Ta~e Preslder: Jackie Smith 2:30p.m. Sessions Marvin Washington, Pamela Forman Papers: (1) Dana Rshar, (2) Jsclde Smith 465. Regular Seulon. Symbolic Interaction 11-HIIton Waahlngton 13. Sllategic Framing in Social Movements Organizer: Norms Willmms Table Presider: Anne F. Eisenberg 448. Thematic Seulon. Beyondlliple Jeopardy: Women of Color, Preslder: Chary/on Robinson Papers: (1) Anne F. Eisenberg; (2) Mary J. FISCher Public Polley, and the Umlta of Clt!PII8fllp Marriott Wardman Papers: (1) David Grazlsn; (2) Jeni Loftus, Paul Ruggerio; (3) Martin Innes; 473. Section on Race, Gander, and Clasa. Teaching F!Ke, Gender, Park (4) Frank J. Page Organizer and Presider: Bonnie Thornton Dill and Claaaln Undergreduata and Gl"lldunl PI'OQnlll\8 u.mott Panel: Dorothy Roberts, Piefmte HondsgnBu-5otelo, 488. Section on Medical Sociology. Cereglvlng: What Structurea are Werdman Park Discussion: Min Le Espiritu, Lynn Weber In Place for 2020?-HIIton Waahlngton Organizers: Mary Romero, Theresa Martinez Organizer and Presider: Debora A. Patemiti Presider: Theresa Martinez MAY /JUNE 2000 FoornoTEs 29

(continued) 487. Regular·seaaion. Global Production Networks in the World Papers: (1) Christina Falci; (2) Frederick 0. Lorenz, Joseph Hraba, Zdenka Tuesday, August 15, 2:30 p.m. Economy-Marriott Wardman Park Pilchacova; (3) Elaine Wetflington; (4) Jeffrey Davis Organizer and Presider: Susan TISno Discussion: Deborah Carr Papers: (1) Tania Des Gupta; (2) Welds Katz Fishman; (3) Deborah M. LaFond, Papers: (1) Stephen C. Bunker, PaulS. Ciccantelt, (2) Andrew Schrank; (3) Marica Hernandez 498. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements. The Gary Geraffi, Martha Martinez Martinez, Jennifer Bair, (4) Judi Kessler, Discussion: Theress Martinez Macro-Social Consequences of Social Movements-Marriott (5) Paul Gellert WardmanPark 488. Regular Saaalon. Ethnomethodology and Conversation Organizer: Edwin Amenta 4:30p.m. Meetings Analysis: Misunderstanding in Sociallnterac~rriott Presider: Kennetfl T. Andrews Wardman Park Papers: (1) Edwin Amenta; (2) Drew Haffmann; (3) Annul/a Linders; (4) Student Forum OffiCers-Hilton washington Organizer and Presider: Virginia Teas Gill Holly J. McCammon, Karen E. Campbelt, (5) Wayne Santoro Section on Medical Sociology Business Meeting-location to be detennined Papers: (1) Anne Warfield Rawls; (2) Rovert Mool'fF, (3) Angela Garcia, 599. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities. Race and Racism in the later Kristina Vise, Stephen Whiteker, (4) Anita Pomerantz 21st Century--HIHon Washington 489. Regular Session. Feminist Theory-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer: Eduardo Bonilla-Sliva 4:30p.m. Sessions Organizer and Presider: Denise A. Segura Papers: (1) Tyrone A. Forman; (2) Amanda E. Lewis; (3) Alfurd )bung, Jr.; Papers: (1) Maria Teress Baquero; (2) Susan Dalton; (3) Sarah (4) Geoffrey Ward Fenstermaker, Molly Molony; (4) Rae Lesser Blumberg 474. Thematic Session. Mlcrofoundations of Domlnatlon-HIHon 500. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology. Information Weahlngton 490. Regular Session. Gay and Lesbian Studlaa: Normative and Media Technologies and Society--HIHon Washington Organizer and Presider: Judith A. Howsrd Dlacoursss of Sexuality and the PoiHics of HIV/AIDS-Marrlott Organizer and Presider: Joan H. Fujimura Panel: Judith A. Howard, CeciHa L. Ridgeway, David A. Snow. Kum-Kum Wardman Park Papers: (1) Jackie Orr; (2) Michael Fortun; (3) Marc A. Smith; (4) Sarah Bhavnsni Organizer and Presider: Lionel Cantu Green, Penny Harvey. (5) A. Aneesh Papers: (1) Peter Chua; (2) Thomas Michael Conroy; (3) Peter M. Hennen; Discussion: Mike Lynch 475. Special Session. Nucleer Power and Anti-Nucleer Struggle- (4) Sarah Wi/coK, (5) Man G. Mutchler HIHon Washington 501. Section on Race, Gender, and Class. Interdisciplinary and Organizer and Presider: Lester R. Kurtz 491. Regular Session. Gander and Responses to Inequality-Marriott Global Perspectives in Race, Gender, and Class Scholarship­ Papers: (1) WiR/am A. Gamson; (2) S.P. Udsyakumar, (3) Barbara Wl8fl Wardman Park Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Lester R. Kurtz Organizer: Joey Sprague Organizers: Christine F. Brinkley. Jyoti Purl Presider: Barbara Risman Presider: Christine F. Brinkley 476. Special Session. Southeastern Europe at the Dawn of the 21 at Papers: (1) Carol J. Auster, Susan C. Ohm; (2) Alice Fothergill; (3) cynthia Papers: (1) Assata Zerai; (2) Psi-Chia Lan; (3) Mangala Subramaniam; (4) Century-Marriott Wanlman Park Deitch; (4) Frances Hasso Shahin Gersmi Organizer. V"IC!Dr Roudometol Discussion: Balbara Ristnan Discussion: Jyoti Purl Presider: Mike-Frank Epitropoulos Papers: (1) Yitzchsk Kerem; (2) nne Mavrikos-Adamou; (3) Anne Triandsfyniciou; 492. Section on Medical Sociology. Award Ceremony and Business (4) Robert Donnorumnmo Meetlng--HIHon Washington 6:30p.m. Receptions Discussion: V"IC!Dr Roudometof 493. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance. Refereed Roundtables on 2000 Program Committee-Hilton Washington 477. Special Session. Queer Politics for a New Millennium: Culture, Crime, Law, and Devlanc&-HIHon Washington Polley, and Mobilization (c:o-aponaored by the ASA Committee on Organizer: Rodney L. Engen Joint Section Reception (Comparative Historical Sociology; Crime, Law, the Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, andTrangendered Persona In 1. Explaining Crime and Deviance: Advances in Social Process Theories and Deviance; Sociology of Law; and Sociology of Sexualities)­ Soclology)-Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Stacy DeCoster Marriott Wardman Park Organizers and Presiders: Nancy Whittier. Stephen Valocchi Papers: (1) Stacy DeCoster, Karen Heimer, (2) MonicaL. P. Robbers; Section on Medical SocioJo9y and Section on Sociology of Mental Health Panel: Barry Adam, Jason Heffner. Verts Taylor, Suzanne Wslte15 (3) Monilca Ardelt, Laurie Day; (4) C. Wesley )bunts Reception-Hilton Washington 2. Explaining Crime and Deviance: The Importance of Social Structure and Section on Sociology of Children Reception-Hilton Washington 478. Special Session. Race, Law, and Civil Uberties: U.S. Government Context Treatment of the Japanese In the U.S. during World War l~rriott Table Presider: Rodney L. Engen Other Groups WardmanPark Papers: (1) Mari DeWees, Karen F. Parieer, (2) L. Susan WitHams; (3) 6:30p.m. Organizer and Presider: Aldhiro 'ttunakurs Raymond R. Swisher, Glen H. Elder, Jr.; (4) Jeb A. Bootfl Papers: (1) Natsu Taylor Saito; (2) Yoko Murakawa; (3) Aldhiro Yamakura 3. Reactions to Crime and Deviance: Formal Social Control "Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis" Social Gathering (Virginia Discussion: Tetsuden Kashima Table Presider: Llyod Klein Teas Giii)-Marriott Wardman Park Japan Sociologists Network (Patricia G. Steinhoff)-Hiiton Washington 479. Special Session. Humanist Sociology for a New Day (co­ Papers: (1) Lloyd Klein; (2) Susan Chimonas; (3) Robert A. Brooks; (4) Steven E. Bariean, Steven F. Cohn National Council of State Sociolgoical Associations-Marriott Wardman sponsored by the Association for Humanist Sociology}-HIHon Park Washington 4. Reactions to Crime and Deviance: Informal Social Control Table Presider: Edem F. Avakame Sociological Imagination Group: Open Research Conference on Bridging Organizer and Presider: Chef BaRard Specialized Ftelds IV-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Brian Sherman; (2) Heatfler Su/1/van-Gatfin; (3) Monte Bute; (4) Papers: (1) Sarah Butler, (2) Katarzyna Celinska; (3) Gail P. Myers; (4) Christopher Dale Edem F. Avakame 5. Evidence on the Nature of Deviance 480. Professional Workshop. Writing for the Trade Press and Using Table Presider: David J. Hartmann Agents and Publlci~IHon Washington Papers: (1) David J. Hartmann; (2) Katherine Irwin; (3) Robin D. Psrrin Organizer and Presider: Pepper J. Schwartz VVednesda~August16 Panel: Virginia E. Rutter, Barry Glassner, Marcia Millman, Usa Jssie 494. Section on Sociology of the Family. Families and Work-Hilton Washington 481. Academic Workplace Workshop. Making Community Service More Organizer and Presider: Marin E. Clarlcberg 7:00a.m. Meetings Soclologlca~rriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Elizabetfl Rudd; (2) Jiyeun Chang, (2) Mary Blair-Loy, Lawrence leaders: John W. Eby. Rachel Psrkflr-Gwin Wu, Amy Wharton; (4) David Maume, Jr., Paula Houston Section on Sociology of Children Council-Meeting (to 8:15 a.m.)-Hilton Discussion: Unda J. Waite 482. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Education-Marriott Washington Wardman Park 495. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work. Authors Meet Organizer and Presider: Jsanne Ballantine Critics: The Changing Nsture of Work: Implications for Panel: Jeanne Ballantine, Floyd Hammack, Caroline Hodges Perse/1, Theodore Occupstlonal Analysis (National Academic Press, 1999) by the 8:30a.m. Meetings Wagenaar NRC Committee on Techniques for the Enhancament of Human Performance: Occupational Analysis-Marriott Wardman Park Honors Program Advisory Board-Hilton Washington 483. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Social Polley Courses --HIHon 2000-01 New Council Member Orientation-Hilton Washington Washington Organizers: Nicole W. Biggart, Ken Spenner Committee Members: Thomas A. Kochan, Nicole W. Biggart, Arne L. Section on Methodology Council Meeting (to 9:30 a.m.)-Marriott Wardman Leaders: Janet Zo/HngerGiele, Joys Misra, Catflerine Mobley Kalleberg, Ken Spenner, Robert J. Vance Park 484. Open Refereed Roundtables. Marriage, Family, Work, Gender, and Critics: Donne Dye, Paula England, Richard Klimoski, Barbara F. Reskin Feminlsm--HIHon Washington 496. Section on Community and Urban Sociology. Refereed Other Groups Organizer: Che-Fu Lee 8:30a.m. Roundtables on Community and Urban Sociology-Marriott 1. intimate Relations Wardman Park New Frontiers in Rational Choice Theory Miniconference (co-sponsored by Table Presider: Jennifer Gossett Organizer: John C. Kilburn, Jr. ISA Research Committee 145 on Rational Choice and the ASA Section Papers: (1) MarciaL. Bellas, Jennifer Gossett; (2) Jennifer Braner, (3) Niza 1. Cities in Poor Countries on Rational Choice)-Hilton Washington Licuanan; (4) Jeffery Sobal, Batbara S. Rauschenbach, Edward A. Table Presider: Josef Gugler Frongillo, Jr, (5) Chien Uu Papers: (1) Shalid Yusuf, Weiping Wu; (2) Josef Gugler, (3) Janet L. 2. Family, Work, and Social Supports Abu-Lughod; (4) Peter M. Ward 8:39a.m. Sessions Table Presider: Lauren Rauscher 2. Urban Culture Papers: (1) Lauren Rauscher, (2) Jason D. Joyner, (3) Marta Caballero; (4) Table Presider: Margaretfle Kusenbach Mary Jo Hutfl 502. Thematic Session. Grassroots Movements to End Racism In the Papers: (1) Margaretfle Kusenbach; (2) Krista E. Paulsen; (3) Michael 3. Family Values, Divorce, and Impacts 21st Century: The Struggle Continue~arrlott Wardman Park Cancellaro Table Presider: Carolyn A. Kapinus Organizers: Walds Katz-Fishman, Jerome Scan 3. Ethnic Communities Papers: (1) Carolyn A. Kapinus; (2) Yantao Wang, Kazuo Yamaguchi Presider: Walda Katz-Fishman Table Presider: Robert Adelman 4. Fertility, Women's Employment, and Child Health Papers: (1) James II. Fenelon; (2) Rose Brewer, (3) Jerome Scan Papers: (1) Robert L. Boyd; (2) Quynh-Giang Tran Table Presider: Ashraf Ragab EI-Ghannem Discussion: Heman Vera 4. Visual Sociology I Papers: (1) Ashraf Ragab EI-Ghannerrr. (2) Ashraf Ragab EI-Ghannam, Table Presider: Judith Friedman Ahmad Atwan Sulieman 503. Special Session. Crlminalizatlon and Disenfranchisement: The Papers: (1) Susan Weber, Ahmed Lacevic, Kenneth Trippel, Michiyo 5. Topics and Issues in Gender and Parenting Unintended Consequences of lncarceratlon--HIHon Washington Yamashiki, Hands Hizmetfi, Iris Schweitzer; (2) Mary Howsrd, Table Presider: James Gramlich Organizer: Dina R. Rose Timothy Shortelt, (3) Tracy L.M. Kennedy Papers: (1) James Gramlich; (2) Rhonda E. Dugan; (3) Mary Jean Cravens; Presider: Tracey Mearas 5. Visual Sociology II (4) Jennifer Tello Buntin Papers: (1) Samuel L. Myers; (2) William J. Sabol, James P. Lynch; (3) Dina Table Presider: Diana Papademas 6. Gender Roles R. Rose, Todd R. Clear, Juditfl Ryder Papers: (1) Emily Talen; (2) Chris Toulouse; (3) Sarah Busse, Aron Table Presider: Nancy Theberge Discussion: Robert J. Bursik, Sr. Spencer Papers: (1) Nancy Theberge; (2) Terri LeMoyne, Leila J. Pratt; (3) Tania H. 6. Visual Sociology IIITabie Presider: Jerome Krase 504. Special Session. Inequality in Urban America-Marriott Cantrell Papers: (1) Jerome Krase; (2) Ariadna Rodenstein; (3) Teresa Vazquez, Wardman Park 7. Sexual Orientation and SoCial Structure Esther Pslanco Organizer: Anthony J. LaGreca Table Presider: Adam Isaiah Green 7. Neighborhoods Presider: Kent P. Schwirian Papers: (1) Adam Isaiah Green; (2) Phillip N. Fucella; (3) Daniel K.H. Cortese Panel: Elijah Anderson, Nancy Denton, Marie LaGory. Kent P. Schwirian 8. Sexuality Table Presider: Richard Adams Papers: (1) Townsand Price-Spratfen; (2) David L. Brown, Laszlo Table Presider: James M. Noon 505. Special Session. Institutional Ethnography and the Study of Kulcsar, (3) Ray Hutchinson; (4) James Ainsworth-Dame// Papers: (1) James M. Noon; (2) Jennifer K. Wesely; (3) Batfl Montemurro Ruling Relations-Marriott Wardman Park 8. Municipal Investments 9. Feminists and Feminism Organizers: Pater R. Grahame, Dorothy E. Smith Table Presider: Keith Hampton Table Presider: Suzanne Grage Presider: Peter R. Grahame Papers: (1) Jsnnifer A. Stoloff; (2) AmyL. Nelson, Sharon L. Harlan Papers: (1) Suzanna Grage; (2) Pok H. Binh Papers: (1) Alison I. Griffith; (2) Timothy Diamond, (3) Susan Turner; (4) 9. Trans-regional Community Dorothy E. Smitfl 485. Regular Session. Children and Youth: Children, Parents, and Table Presider: James Ellion Peera-HIIton Washington Papers: (1) Khaldoun Samman; (2) MichelS. Laguerre; (3) Luis A. 506. Professional Workshop. Preparing Your Ale for Promotion and Organizer. Roberta Goldberg Posas; (4) Xiangming Chen Tenure--HIHon Washington Presider: Paul Perl 10. Methods Leader: Idee Winfield Papers: (1) Roblyn Rawlins; (2) Murry A. Straus, Carolyn Flekt, (3) Jessica Table Presider: Emmanuel Koku 507. Academic Workplace Workshop. Setting Up an Effective Ziembroski; (4) Kimberly A. Scott Papers: (1) Louise Cain/car, Ads Skyles; (2) Wenquan Zhang Advising System within the Department -Marriott Wardman 11. Civic Involvement Discussion: Roxana Moaydei Park Table Presider: Nancy Nazer Organizer and Presider: Carol M. Albrecht 486. Regular Session. Crosa-CuHural Comparative Sociology-Marriott Papers: (1) Marie Warren; (2) Rob Kleidman; (3) Douglas B. Currivan, Panel: Carol Ray, Kathy Frank, James Barrum, Rutfl Schemmer. Christina Wardman Park Amy Nyman Morales, Sarah Skinner Organizer: Jose ltzigsohn 12. Urban Politics Presider: Mahua Sarkar Table Presider: Jack Kinton 508. Teaching Workshop. Tested Methods in Teaching Criminology/ Papers: (1) MansoorMoaddel, Ronald lnglehart, Saad ed-Din Ibrahim, Abdul Papers: (1) Perry Chang, (2) Glanpaolo Baiocchi; (3) James Dentice Criminal Justice Courses: Activities and Asslgnrnent&--HIHon Hamid Safwat, Taghi Azadannaki, Hamid Abdollahyan, Mustafa Hamameh, Washington Tony Sabbagh; (2) Amy Schalet; (3) Roberto Patricio Korzeniewlcz, David 497. Section on Sociology of Mental Health. Open Topics In Mental Organizer: Kim Davies Consiglio, Timothy Moran, Angela Richard Tardanico Health and lllneaa--HIHon Washington Stach; (4) Panel: David P. Aday. Jr., Kim Davies, Kevin Early. Elizabetfl Musteine Discussion: James Mahoney Organizer and Presider: Pamela Braboy Jackson 30 MAY /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES

Wednesday, August 16, 8:30 a.m. (continued) Table Presider: Joel Best Papers: (1) Sharon Preves; (2) Lisa Anne Jones; (3) Rita Melendez, (4) Orit Papers: (1) K"tmberly A. Hack, Robert A Hummer, (2) Kstherine G. Avishai Hadley; (3) Suzanne Shanahan Discussion: Uncia M. Blum 509. Reglar Seulon. The Sociology of the Body-Marriott Wardman 3. Race/CiassiGender Park 532. Regular Session. Political Sociology: Globellzatlon and Organizer and Presider: Eleanor M. Miller Teble Presider. David Kinney Papers: (1) Mary J. Rscher, Frank F. Furstenberg, Jr.; (2) Julie A. Kmec, Democracy-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Rose Weitz; (2) Shari L Dworldn; (3) Ingrid Banks; (4) Allison Frank Furstenberg, Jr.; (3) Valerie Ann Moore Organizer. Lynn Weber Organizer. Andre Mizell Pugh F. 4. Adolescent SexuaUty Presider. Jacqueline M. Keil Discussion: Carrie ~ng Costello Table Presider: Jennifer MankNe Papers: (1) Glenn Adler; (2) Sylvia Walby. (3) Robert Faris; (4) Maria 510. Regular Seulon. Women and Development: Fertility, Reproduc­ Papers: (1) Diane R. Bessal, Michael P. Farrell, Grace M. Bsmes; (2) Gritsch Discussion: Robert K. Schaeffer tion, and Women's H~rrlottWardman Park Ksra Joyner, Grace Kao; (3) Lisa Cafferata Zum, Michael P. Farrell, Organizer. Amy Ksler Grace M. Barnes 533. Regular Sealon. Race, Clan, and Gender: Family Demograph­ Papers: (1) Guang·zhen Wang, Vijsyan Plllai; (2) Vrushsli Patll, Sonalde 5. Representations of "Children" lca and Choices-Marriott Wardman Park Desai; (3) K. A S. WICiaama, Lakhath P'8eris; (4) Nancy Luke Table Presider: Kstherine Brown Rosier Organizer. Lorraine Mayfield-Brown Papers: ( 1) April Brayfield. Sue Falter MBnninu, (2) Ann-Carifa Papers: (1) Rose M. Kreider; (2) Ksthleen F. Slevin, C. Ray Wmgrove; (3) 511. Regular Seaalon. Sociology of Knowledge Hilton Wnhlngton Evaldsson; (3) Renae M. Poarch, Elizabeth Monk-Turner Mark E. Hilt, (4) Tukufu Zuberi, Jenifer Brater Organizer. Larry T. Reynolds 6. Children's Household Work Discussion: Mary Holley Pruslder. J. David Knottnerus Table Presider. Bstbara Schneider Papers: (1) Brian Balcer; (2) Roger Krohn; (3) Nachman Bsn-~uda; (4) Papers: (1) Sampson Lee Blair, Michael P. Johnson; (2) Yun·Suk Lee. 534. Regular Senlon. Rural Sociology-Marriott Wardman Park James Abbott Linda J. Waite Organizer. Angela G. Mertig Discussion: Jay A Weinstein Section on Sociology of Children. Business Meeting (9:30-10:10 am.) Presider: Alan Rudy Papers: (1) Saleh Alsoghair; (2) Shelly K. Habel, K. Matsuoka; (3) Linda 512. Regular Seaalon. Political Conaciousneae and Progressive Jon 520. Section on Sociology of Law. Refereed Roundtables on Lobao, Katherine Me)w, (4) Jason w. Moore Change In the 21st C~rrlottWardman Park Sociology of Law and Business Meeting-Marriott Wardman Discussion: Alan Rudy Organizer and Pruslder. Richard Racks Park Papers: (1) Marifa McComiskey; (2) Sherry Gorelick; (3) Francesca Pol/etta, Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30 a.m.): 535. Regular Session. Social Movemanta: Right-Wing Movements- Miriam Bearse, (4) Jonathan Martin Organizer. Nancy Reichman Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Judith Blau 1. Socio-legal Perspectives on Crime and Justice Organizer. Jack M. Bloom Presider: Chip Berlet 513. Regular Seulon. Technology, Computers, and Society-Marriott Papers: (1) C. Lee Harrington; (2) Sareh Goodrum Papers: (1) Cunningham; (2) Nella K. Van Dyke, Sarah Soule; (3) Wardman Park 2. Women, Identity, and Law David A. Larry Isaac, (4) Melanie Heath Organizer. Marc A Smith Papers: (1) Ksren McCormack; (2) Sheldon Bernard Lylce, Deidre Papers: (1) Emmanuel Koku, Nancy Nazer, Barry Wellman; (2) keith Sullivan, Hillary Levitt Discussion: Chip Berlet 3. Law and Social Change Hampton; (3) Mary E. Vlmoche, Man Lesssm; (4) Lynn Owens, L. 536. Section on Methodology. Developments In Qualitative Papers: (1) Shang·Luan ~n Kendall Palmer Methods-Marriott Wardman Park 4. legal Frames 514. Section on Medical Sociology. Communities and Organized Organizer. Pater II. Marsden Table Presider: Nancy Reichman Presider. Gwendolyn Dordick Delivery Syatema: How Does Context Change. the Relatlonahlp Papers: (1) Mark C. Suchman; (2) Tracey Brown; (3) Caitl7in R. Rabbitt Papers: (1) AndrewJ. Perrin; (2) Evelyn lbstan Rodriguez; (3) Brooke between Structure and Outcome?-HIIton Waahlngton Section on Sociology of Law Business Meeting (9:30-10:10 a.m.) Organizer and Pruslder. Richard B. Wameclce Harrington, Laura Mastetson; (4) Gwendolyn DorrJick; (5) Bstbara Papers: (1) Richard B. Warnecke; (2) Jennifer Parsons; (3) Rise' Dawn 521. Section on Sociology of Sexualities. Exploring the Relatlonahlp Hanson Jones; (4) Charles LeHew betYMen Genders and Sexualities: Creating, Affirming, and 537. Section on Medical Sociology. Macro Structures and Health Moving Dichotomies-Marriott Wardman Discussion: Constance Nathanson Beyond Park Cara Delivery-Hilton Washington Organizer. Valerie Jenness Organizer and Presider: Ann Barry Flood 515. Section on Organlutlons, Occupstlona, and Work. Technologl· Presider. Beth Schneider Papers: (1) Brian Golden, Janet Dulcerich, Stephen Shortelt, (2) Andrew R. cal Innovation, Information, and Organizations-Marriott Papers: (1) Sara L Crawley, (2) Amy Hequembourg. (3) Greggor Mattson; Sommers, Douglas Wholey, Todd Rockwood; (3) Denise L. Anthony, Wardman Park (4) Steven P. Schacht Organizer. Toby Stuart Jane C. Bsnaszak-Ho/t, (4) Teresa L Scheid; (5) Donald J. Pran, Joyce Presider: Jesper Sorensen M. lutcovich Jacqueline S. Zinn Papers: (1) Ken Frank; (2) Jason Owen-5mith; (3) Holly Raider; (4) Scott 9:30a.m. Meetings Discussion: Shane; (5) Patricia H. Thornton 538. Section on Organlutlons, Occupations, and Work. Technology Discussion: Jesper Sorensen Section on Methodology Council Meeting (to 9:30 a.m.)-Marriott Werdman and Inequality-Marriott Wardman Park Park 516. Section on Environment and Technology. Refereed Roundtable& Organizer and Presider: Steven Peter Vallas and Buslneae Meeting-Hilton W81hlngton Papers: (1) Steven G. Brint, (2) Gerflard Daday, Beverly Burris; (3) David Haklcen; (4) Eric Meyer, Kling Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30 a.m.): 10:30a.m. Meetings Rob Organizer. Carole L. Seyfrit Discussion: Daniel B. Cornfield 1. Environmental Advocacy and Activism Advisory Committee on the Fund for Advancement of the Olsciplin&-Hilton 539. Section on Environment and Technology. Envlromental Justice: Table Presider. Shelly K. Habel Washington Political Economy, History, and Theory (co-sponsored by the Papers: (1) Sherrie Steiner·Aeschliman, Ruthann Hionldes; (2) Eric J. Student Forum Advisory Committee--Hilton Washington Section on Rece, Gander, and Class}-..fillton Washington Petersen Organizer and Presider. David N. Pellow 2. Environmental Inequality 10:30a.m. Sessions Papers: (1) Gregory Hooks, Chad Smith; (2) Jan Buhrmann; (3) Melissa Table Presider. Ksren O'Neill Toffolon·Weiss, J. Timmons Roberts; (4) David N. Pellow Papers: (1) R. Scott Frey, (2) Glynis Daniels Discussion: David N. Pellow 3. Global Environmentalism and local Actions 522. Thematic Snelon. The Ideology and Politics of Meritocracy­ 540. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities In Sociology. Refereed Table Presider: Suzanne B. Maurer Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Jerry L Williams; (2) Michael J. Reynolds Roundtables-Hilton Washington Organizer .:tnd Presider. Nancy omxnaso Organizer. Heman Vera 4. Environmental Values Papers: (1) GecNge Farlcas; (2) Barbara Reskin; (3) Thomas M. Shapiro, Table Presider: Riley E. Dunlap 1. The Struggle against Racism Heather Bath Johnson; (4) Julia Wrigley Table Pruslder: Ted Manley, Jr. Papers: (1) Lori M. Hunter; (2) Blake D. Ratner Discussion: Nancy D1Tomaso 5. Fisheries Papers: (1) Ted Manley, Jr. ; (2) Eileen O'Brien, Jason B. Willis Table Presider: Christopher K. Vanderpool 523. Special Session. Cybemetworks: The Rlae of Social Capltai?­ 2. Colonialism and Ethnicity Papers: (1) Lawrence C. Hamilton, Cynthia M. Duncan; (2) Steven Lang Marrlott Wardman Park Table Presider. Asisa Khazzoom 6. Toxic Hazards and Environmental Health Organizer and Presider. Nan Lin Papers: (1) Aziza Khazzoom; (2) Rick A. Baldoz; (3) Jeremy Van Table Presider. Stephen R. Couch Papers: (1) Barry Wellman, Janet W. Salaff, Caroline Haythomthwaite, Blomentein Papers: (1) Eric J. Krieg; (2) Allison G. Shore Dimitrina Dimitrova, keith Hampton, Emmanuel Koku, Nancy Nazer; (2) 3. Demographic and Macro Studies 7. Actions of Nation-States and Environmental Impacts David Greenfield; (3) Uwe Matzat, (4) Nan Lin, Bsi Gao Table Presider: Ann Morning Table Presider: Paul Gellert Papers: (1) Ann Moming. (3) Marilla Coulfnho, Terry Mills 524. Special Session. Inner and Outer Realities: Psychoanalysis and Papers: (1) Debra J. Davidson; (2) Alexis A. Vasquez, J. Timmons 4. Macro Studies of Brazil Social Theory-Hilton Washington . Roberts Table Presider: Stan Bailey Organizer: Catherine Silver 8. Environmental Attitudes and Behaviors Papers: (1) Stan Bailey; (2) Sergei Suarez Dillon Soares Table Presider. Annette P. Hanada Panel: Lynn Chancer, Wendy Ho/lway. Tony Jefferson, Patricia Clough, 5. Segregation in Black and White Papers: (1) Monica J. Nevius; (2) Trent Wade Moore, Mary McLaughlin Sonia Gojman Table Presider. Betsy Welch 9. Modernity and Environment Discussion: Neil McLaughlin Papers: (1) Betsy Welch; (2) Craig A. Boy/stein; (3) Michael Emerson, Table Presider. Harris Ali 525. Special Senlon. Africa at the Millennium-Marriott Wardman David Sikkink; (4) Kerry A. Rockquemore, David L. Brunsma Papers: (1) Margarita Ala rio, William R. Freudenburg. (2) David A. Park 6. Community and Identity Sonnenfefd Organizers: Loretta Bass, Matthew McKeever Table Presider. Christina Gomez 10. Environmental legacies of the Cold War Presider. Loretta Bass Papers: (1) Christina Gomez; (2) Suzanne Rumph; (3) Shannon Krista Table Presider: Kenneth A. Gould Papers: (1) York Bradshaw, Stephen Ndegwa; (2) Claudia Buchmann; (3) Houvouras Papers: (1) Tamara L. Mix, (2) Margarita Alario Jacob Adetunji, Ami MooffT. (4) Ann Reid 7.Whiteness 11 . Framing of Environmental Issues and Policies Discussion: Matthew McKeever Table Presider: Jose Padin Table Presider. Erin E. Robinson Papers: (f) Jose Padin; (2) Kelly Amanda Train; (3) Cynthia Levwe­ Papers: (1) Axel Franzen, Andrea Hungerbuhler; (2) William T. Markham · 526. Regional Spotlight Senlon. Restructuring Sentencing In the Rasky 12. Growth, Change, and Environmental Quality Nation's Capital-Hilton Wnhlngton 8. New York, New York Table Presider. J. Stanley Black Organizer: Claire Johnson Table Presider: Johathan Markowitz Papers: (1) Melissa M. Toffolon·Weiss; (2) Jennifer S. Bstber, Ann E. Presider. James Austin Papers: (1) Johathan Markowitz; (2) Val Marie Johnson; (3) Navid Ghani Biddlecom, William G. Axinn Panel: William Sabol, Robert Wo/kins, Michelle Sedlgewick 9. The Media and the Color Une 13. Other Issues Table Presider: Carla Denise Edwards 527. Academic Workpiece Workshop. Playing on the "Second Papers: (1) Carla Denise Edwards, Laurel Tripp; (2) Jennifer Eggerling· Table Presider: Susan H. Raschke String"?: Debunking the Myths of Working at a Small College­ Papers: (1) Kevin Wehr, (2) Lisa Anne Zilney, Sam J. Zahran; (3) Boeck; (3) Lara Foley, Eileen O'Brien Hilton Washington 10. Racia1Fonnations Sabrina Oesterle Organizer: Debra Lemke Table Presider. Peter Knapp Section on Environment and Technology Business Meeting (9:30-10:10 Panel: Debra Lemke, Boni U, Stella M. Capek, Brad Smith a.m.) Papers: (1) Peter Knapp; (2) Algernon Austlh; (3) Mark Georga Panelist: Jean Shin Informal Discussion Roundtables: 517. Section on Rectal and Ethnic Minorities. Whiteness: Current 528. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about Families: A Diversity of 11. Black Uberation and the Struggle for Democracy Research and Actlvlam on Reclal Privilege-Hilton Wnhlngton Approaches-Hilton Wnhlngton Table Presider: Rod Bush Organizers: Melanie Bush, Rod Bush Organizer. Ginger Macheski Panel: Ralph Gomes, Benedict Ngala, Tomas Encamacion, Rebecca Presider. Rod Bush Panel: Ginger Macheski, Michael Cushion, Bstbara Keating, Meg Wilkes Naser, Marie Claude Jipguep, Troys Macarthy Papers: (1) Jennifer Eichstedt; (2) Noellgnatiev; (3) Joe I. Kincheloe, Belle Karraker 12. The New Abolitionism Zeller, Shirley R. Steinberg. (4) John Powelt, (5) Karyn McKinney; (6) Presenters: (1) Christopher Niles Melanie Bush 529. Regular Session. Criminology: Theoretical and Empirical 13. Community Organization Advancement&-HIIton Washington Presenters: (1) Lorenzo Ervin 518. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology. The Past In Organizer: Pamela WilcoK Rountree the Present-Marriott Wardman Park Presider. Scon A. Hunt 541. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology. Refereed Organizer: Jeff Goodwin Organizer: Ewe Morawslce Papers: (1) Amy D'Unger; (2) Mark Wan; Christopher Elll~ (3) Jodi Lane, Roundtables In Comparative and Historical Sociology and Presider: Jeff Goodwin James W. Meeker; (4) Tom W. Smith Buslneae Meeting-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Pamela Behan; (2) Anthony Chen; (3) Anne Ksne; (4) Fatma Discussion: Scon A. Hunt Refereed Roundtables (to 11 :30 a.m.): MugeGocek Organizer: George Steinmetz Discussion: Arthur L Stlnchcombe 530. Regular Snelon. Ethnomethodology and Conversation 1. The Historical Sociology of Labor, Capital, and the State in the U.S. Anatyals: Interaction at Work-Marriott Wardman Park 519. Section on Sociology of Children. Refereed Roundtable& on Table Presider: Charles Post Organizer: Virginia Teas Gill Papers: (1) Charles Post; (2) Max Stevens; (3) Susan Stockdale Children and Business Meeting-Hilton Waahlngton Presider. Douglas W. Maynard Refereed Roundtables (to 9:30 a.m.): 2. The Historical Sociology of Gender and the State Papers: (1) Deirdre Boden, Monika Buscher, Andreas Witte/; (2) Erik Table Presider. Anne Ksne Organizer. Kstherine Brown Rosier Vinkhuyzen; (3) Gary David; (4) Marilyn Whalen, Stelle Sampson 1. Children's PublicJPrivate Voices Papers: (1) Jessee Crosson; (2) Natashs Kirsten Kraus; (3) Piyasuda Table Presider: Spencer Cahill 531. Regular Seaalon. Gander and Bodies-Marriott Wardman Park Pangsapa Papers: (1) Suellen Gawler Butler; (2) Ingrid Castro; (3) Roberta Organizer. Joey Sprague 3. The Historical and Comparative Sociology of the Middle East Goldberg Presider. Uncia M. Blum Table Presider. Fatma Muge Gocek 2. Social Polley and Children's Well-being Papers: (1) Wade Roberts; (2) Farshad Areghi; (3) Ksmel Ghozzi; (4) Mohamoud Dhaouadi; (5) Gershon Sha"r MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTEs 31

(continued) 558. Regular Seaaion. Social Movemanta: Political Opportunities- Panel: Dennis Altmsn, Beth Schneider, Barry Adam Wednesday, August 16, 10:30 a.m. Marriott Wardman Park Discussion: Tamata Jones Organizer: Jack M. Bloom 4. The Historical and Comparative Sociology of Europe Special Seasion. The Politics of Comparability-Marriott Presider: Michael Foley 564. Table Presider: Ewa Morawska Wardman Park Papers: (1) Amy Binder; (2) Jeff Goodwin; (3) Kurt Schock; (4) Paul Papers: (1) Richard Lachmann; (2) Stefano Domlnloni; (3) Willem Organizers and Presiders: Wendy Nelson Espeland, Mitchell L Stevens Statham Hulsink Papers: (1) Meredith Phillips, Tiffani Chin; (2) Viviana Zelizer; (3) Arthur L Discussion: Michael Foley 5. Comparative and Historical Sociology of Race Stinchcombe; (4) MarcJ Ventresca Table Presider: George Steinmetz . 559. Section on Methodology. Reaaarch Methods end Meaaura­ Discussion: Wendy Nelson Espeland. Mitchell L Stevens Papers: ( 1) Susan Pitchford; (2) Martin Munay; (3) Annette Bickford ment-Marrfott Wardman Park 565. Special Session. Achieving Equality In a Gendered 6. Methods and Theory Organizer: Peter II. Marsden Gender Society-Marriott Wardman Park Table Prasider: John R. Hall Papers: (1) Tom W. Smith; (2) Delfino Vargas, Vernon D. Ryan, Kerry A. Organizer and Presider: Beth B. Hess Papers: (1) James Mahoney; (2) Chadan Gowda; (3) Barbata R. Walters Agnitsch; (3) John H. Evans; (4) Lauta C. Brewer 7. Cuhure, Violence, and the State Papers: (1) Judith Lorber; (2) Michael Schwalbe; (3) Evelyn Nakano Glenn; Table Presider: Samuel Clarlc 560. Section on Medical Sociology. Refereed Roundtables-Hilton (4) Myta Mane Ferree Waahfngton Papers: (1) Mata Loveman; (2) James Willis; (3) Warren Rncher; (4) 566. Teaching Workshop. Management of Hostility In the Class- Organizer: Jacqueline L. Angel Stacy McGoldrick room-Marriott Wardman Park 1. New Directions in Research on Religion and Health Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Business Meeting (11 :30 Organizers: Catherine T. Harris, Michael Wise Table Presider. Christopher G. Ellison a.m.-12:10 p.m.) Presider: Nancy Kutner Papers: (1) Ellen Idler; Judith Hays, Stanis/av Kast. (2) Robert A. Panel: Betsy Lucal, Jerry M. Lewis, Rebecca Bach, Michael Wise 542. Section on Sociology of Children. Generational Perspectives on Hummer, Danielle W. Toussaint, Christopher G. Ellison; (3) Marc the Sociology of Childhood-Hilton Washington Musick, David Williams; (4) Christopher G. Ellison, Neal Ktause, 567. Regular Session. Women and Development: Meaaurlng O!ganlzer and Presider: Jens Qvortrup Marlc Challes Women's Autonomy and Power-Marriott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Donald J. Hemandez; (2) An-Magritt Jensen; (3) Jens Qvorlrup 2. Poverty, Children, and Health Cara Reform Organizer: Amy Kaler Discussion: VIviana A. Zellzer; William A. Corsaro Table Presider: Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld Papers: (1) Helen Rlzzu, (2) Laurie Wermuth, Miriam Ma-at-ka-ta Manges; Papers: (1) Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld; (2) Emily Leventhal 543. Section on Sociology of Law. Sociology of Law Meets Public (3) Enid Schatz, Kathryn Edin; (4) Michelle Hindin 3. The Sociology of Health and Illness: Global Perspectives Policy-Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Eugene B. Gallagher 568. Regular Session. Complexity Theory and Research In Sociol­ Organizers and Presiders: Abigail SaguyOrganlzer: Mia Cahill Papers: (1) Eugene B. Gallagher, Betty Ann Rey Duke; (2) Jsnardan ogy-Hilton Washington Papers: (1) Julie Artis; (2) Katrina Zippe/; (3) Christopher Uggen, Jeff Subedi, Sree Subedi; (3) William CockerlJam; (4) Lisa Gubbins, Organizer and Presider: Kenneth D. Bailey Mafll8; (4) Carroll Seron, Gregg Van Ryzin, Martin Ftankel, Jean Magdalena SzaflaiSki Papers: (1) Daniel B. Lee; (2) Kevin Mihata; (3) Patrick Baert; (4) Thomas J. Kovath 4. Deconstructing Gender: Methodological Issues in Health and Disability Bums, Jeffery D. Kentor, Marlc A. Lewis, Andrew Jorgenson; (5) Thomas Discussion: Abigail Saguy. Mia Cahill Research E. Kearin 544. Section on Sociology of Sexualities. Sexualities: Theoretical and Table Presider: Robin D. Moremen 569. Regular Session. Criminology: Issues of Formal Social Empirical Approaches-Marrftt Wardman Park Papers: (1) Robin D. Moremen; (2) Anna M. Campbell, Joby Dixon; (3) Control-Hilton Waahlngton Organizer and Presider: Kristen Esterbarg Beverly Rosa Williams; (4) Neale R. Chumbler; Ashley Foster, Organizer: Pamela WilcoK Rountree Papers: (1) Loren Ftanke/; (2) Malati Gadgit, (3) Karin Martin, Joel Puriss; James W. Grimm, James W. Williams Presider: William F. Skinner (4) Jeffery P. Dennis 5. Biomedical Ethics Theory and Research Papers: (1) Michael Massoglia, Ross Macmillan; (2) Jessica Maguire, Discussion: Don Barrett Table Presider: Jacqueline Hart Richard Lundman; (3) David Jacobs; (4) Cynthia C. Harper; (5) Sung Papers: (1) Jacqueline HBit; (2) Deborah Cummins; (3) Duane A. HakChoi Matcha; (4) Jennifer Ruth Foslcett, Jennifer R. FIShman, Janet K. 12:30p.m. Meetings Shim, Lauta Mamo 570. Regular Session. Urban Sociology: Social Networks and 6. Individual and Societal Implications of MatemaVPrenatal Behavior COmmunity Welfare-Marriott Wardman Park 2000-01 ASA Council-Hilton Washington Table Presider: David Pavalin Organizer and Presider: Michael lndergaard Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Council Meeting (to 1 :30 p.m.}­ Papers: (1) David PavaHn, Terrance J. Wade, Augustine Btannigan, Papers: (1) Christopher R. Browning, (2) Juan Ftanclsco Esteva; (3) Steve Hilton Washington Reginald Suave; (2) Elaine R. Cleeton; (3) Ann Boulis, Ross Koppel, Halebsky; (4) Mickey Lauria, Vem Baxter, Bridget BorrJelon Section on Sociology of Sexualities Council and Meeting (to 1:30 p.m.}-- Robert w. Bailey Discussion: Ray Hutchinson 1\Aarriott Wardman Park 7. Significance of Race In Understanding Help-seeking Behavior 571. on Ouantftatlve Advances and Table Presider: Olga Bright Section Methodology. Methods: Appllcatfons-Marrlo Wardman Park Papers: (1) Olga Bright; (2) Stephanie Nawyn, Christine Ca", Anne O!ganizer: Peter II. Marsden 12:30p.m. Sessions F1gert; (3) Ming Wen, ~ Luo (1) Thomas A. DiPrete, Henriette Engelhardt; (2) Carter Butts; (3) 8. Immigrant Health and Illness Papers: Table Presider: Brian K. Rnch A/air MacLean; (4) John P. Robinson, Alain Chenu 545. Themlltlc Snalon. Prospects for Democrac:y and Ju8tice In the Papers: (1) Brian K. Flllch, Bohdan Kolody, William A. Vega; (2) Chien­ Global Economv.-HIIton Washington 572. Section on Medical Sociology. Social Detannlnants of Health­ JuhGu Organizer and Presider: Robert J. S. Ross Hilton Washington 9. Physicians: Education, Training, and Practice Characteristics Panel: Richard P. Appelbaum, Christopher Chase-Dunn, Elson Boles, Organizer and Presider: Bruce G. Link Table Presider: Robert Carrothars Beverly J. Silver; Darlene Miller Papers: (1) Ross Stolzenberg; (2) Greg Drevenstedt, Eric Backlund; (3) Papers: (1) Robert Carrothers, Stanford W. Gregory. Jr., Timothy J. Discussion: James W. Russell, Robert J. S. Ross ~nda Padilla, Jason D. BoarrJmsn, Marilyn Espitia; (4) Jane McLeod, Gallagher; (3) B. L. McCall Kathleen Call, James Nonnemaker 541. Special Suslon. African Polftlcallnlnsformatlons and Human 10. Issues In Rural Health Rights Movements (co-sponsored by the African Studies Table Presider: Neale R. Chumbler 573. Section on Environment and Technology. Science and Activism: Assocfatlon}--lobnlott Wardman Park Papers: (1) Neale R. Chumbler, John R. Schmelzer, Jack M. Geller, Framing Environmental faaues-HIIton Washington Organizer: DavidS. Wiley Andrew W. Weist; (2) Lois Wright Morton Organizer: Carole L. Seyfrit 11. The Changing Context for Medicaid Providers and Clients Presider: Tammy Lewis 547. Spec:faf Seulon. Inequality In Rural America -Marriott Table Presider: Mary Zimmerman Papers: (1) Scott Fricke/; (2) Aaron M. McCright, Riley E. Dunlap; (3) Werdinan Park Papers: (1) Mary Zimmerman, Shirley Hill, Michael Fox; (2) Michael Stephen Zavestos/d, Kate Agnello, Ftank Mignano; (4) Phil Brown, Organizer and Presider: Dudley L. Poston, Jr. Scref Stephen Zavestoski, Sabrina McCormick, Joshua Mandelbaum, Papers: (1) Thomas Lyson, Charles M. Tolbert; (2) Leif Jensen, Diane K. 12. The Sociology of Reproduction: Building a Network of Researchers I Atace/y Alicea, Theo Luebke McLaughlin; (3) Roge/io Saenz; (4) Thomas Hirschi Table Presider: Jacquelyn Utt Discussion: Loren Lutzenhiser Discussion: David Brown, Cynthia M. Duncan Papers: (1) Adele Clarice, (2) Christine Morton 574. Section on Rectal and Ethnic Minorities. White Privilege In 548. Special Suslon. Women and the State: Both Frlenda and 13. The Sociology of Reproduction: Building a Network of Researchers II Democratic Society-Hilton Waahlngton Foes-Marriott Wardman Park Table Presider: Stephen L. Re/ding Organizer: Heman Veta Organizer and Prasider: Joya Mista Papers: (1) Stephen L. FIBiding, Usa Fuller; (2) Lori Heald, Marielce Van Presider: Amir Marvasti Panel: Barbata Hobson, Ping-Chun Hsiung Willigen; (3) Rosalind Berlcowitz King, (4) Cat/ainn Slonean Papers: (1) Annette L. Bickford; (2) Andrew L. Barlow; (3) Mary Stricker; (4) 14. Gender Roles, Social Inequality, and Subjective Assessments of Health Discussion: II. Spike Petersen, Ann Shola Orloff Jennifer Pierce; (5) Fred L. Pincus Table Presider: Erin Reidy 549. Professional Workshop. Workforce Training, Advocacy, and Papers: (1) Erin Reidy, (2) Krisli Williams; (3) Sheila R. Cotten, Michael 575. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology. Culture, Policies for Progressive Change-Marriott Wardman Park D. Schulman; (4) Amy Schulz, Barbata Israel, Edith Parlcer Politics, and the State-Marriott Wardman Park Organizer and Prasider: Patricia Clancy 15. Perspectives on International Health and Wealth Organizer and Presider: George Steinmetz Table Presider: William Alex Mcintosh Papers: (1) Sean Hsiang-lin Let, (2) Jean-Pierre Reed, John Fotan; (3) 550. Teaching Workshop. Active Learning Techniques-Hilton Papers: (1) Richard Barrett; (2) William Alex Mcintosh; (3) Maitreyi Das; Washington Satah Schatz (4) Nancy Luke, Ina Warriner Discussion: Leaders: Barbata Hey/, Tom Gerschick George Steinmetz 16. Health across the Ute Course 576. Section on Sociology of Children. Children and Youth CultUre­ 551. Regular Seasion. Affirmative Actloll-HIIton Washington Table Presider: Kathleen A. Foley Hilton Waahlngton Organizer and Presider: Fred Pincus Papers: ( 1) Kathleen A. Foley; (2) Jacob Adetunjt, (3) John Robert Organizer and Presider: Papers: (1) Chris Bonastia; (2) Dafna N.lztaelt, (3) Cedric Herring, Hayward Warren, Hsiang-Hui Daphne Kuo William A. Corsaro Papers: (1) Prudence L. Carter; (2) Lilli M. Downes; (3) Elizabeth A. Osborn; Derrick Horton, Vema Keith, MeMn Thomas; (4) Nancy Ditomsso 17. The Health Care Delivery System Table Prasider: Tasleem Padamsee-Garrett (4) Kimberly A. Scott 552. Regular Session. Children and Youth: The Social Context of Papers: (1) Tas/eem Padamsee-Garrett; (2) Daniel Dohan; (3) Heather 577. Section on Sociology of Law. Transnational Perspectives on Law Adolescence-Hilton Washington Hartley; (4) Sharyn Potter; (5) Motoko Yoshida; (6) Susan C. Reed Organizer: Roberta Goldberg (co- sponsored by the Section on Comparative and Historical 18. The Sociology of Public Health Soclology)-Marriott Wardman Park Presider: Patricia Weitzel-O'Neil/ Table Presider: Harry Perlstedt Papers: (1) Kathleen Mullan Harris, Suzanne Ryan; (2) Zeng-Yin Chen; (3) Organizers: Elizabeth Heger Boyle, Bruce Carruthers Papers: (1) Harry Perlstadt, Susan Grettenberger, Pater Hovmsnd; (2) Presider: Elizabeth Heger Boyle Debotah J. Safran, John Schulenberg, Jetald G. Bachman; (4) Michael Adina Nack; (3) Kilby D. Schroeder, Fabio Rojas Papers: (1) Jozsef Borocz; (2) Lisa Hajjar; (3) Thomas Erlich Reiler; (4) Wolf P. Farrell, Diane R. Bessel, David Blake, Gtace M. Bames Heydebtand Discussion: Roberta Goldberg 561. Section on Environment and Technology. Global Economy: Environmental Tradeoffs?-HIIton Waahlngton Discussion: Elizabeth Heger Boyle 553. Regular Session. Theorizing and Measuring Development­ Organizer: Carole L. Seyfrit Marriott Wardman Park Presider: Eugene A. Rosa Organizer and Presider: Susan TIBno Papers: (1) Sandta T. Marquart-Pyatt; (2) James Talley. (3) Eric Kostello; (4) Papers: (1) Edward Crenshaw; (2) Jeffrey Kentor; (3) Lawrence King, (4) Parry Grossman Leo McCann; (5) Roberto Patricio Korzeniewicz, Angela Stach, David Discussion: Zsuzsa Gille Post-Meeting Activities Consiglio, TTmotfry P. Motan 562. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology. Law and 554. Regular Seasion. Hate Crimes-Hilton Waahlngton Domination In Comparative-Historical Perapectfve (co­ 8:30a.m. Meetings Organizer: Howard J. Ehrlich sponsored by the Section on Sociology of Law)-Marriott Papers: (1) Robert D. Purvis; (2) Edward Dunbar; (3) Karen Umemoto; (4) Wardman Park 2000-01 ASA Council (Tuesday, August 17,8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.}-Hilton Gtant Ingle Organizers: Bruce G. Carruthers, Elizabeth Boyle Washington Discussion: G. Sam Sloss, Frederika E. Schmitt Prasider: Kath/aen E. Hull 555. Ragutar Session. Sociology of tnt.llectuals-HIIton Washington Papers: (1) M. M. Charred; (2) Lauta E. Gomez; (3) David F. Greenberg; (4) Organizer: Larry T. Reynolds Marc W. Steinberg Presider: Walda Katz FIShman Discussion: Richard Lempert Papers: (1) Charles Gattone; (2) Charles Ku12man, Erin Leahey; (3) Keith ~ (4) Joseph David Damre/1 Discussion: Gil Richard Musolf 1:30p.m. Meetings 556. RegufarSeulon. au.nt8tlve lhthadology MerrlottWerdman Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Meeting (to 2:10p.m.}­ P8rk Hilton Washington Organizer and Presider: Shu/amit Reinha12 Section on Sociology of Sexualities Business and Meeting (to 2:10p.m.}-- Papers: (1) Carolyn L. Hsu; (2) Ethel II. Kosmlnsky, (3) Salvador V'ldal-ortiz 1\Aarriolt Wan:lman Park Discussion: Rebeoca E. Klatch 557. Regul8r Session. au.n.. OrgeiiiDIIo:lna: fnatltullonlll.ncl 2:30p.m. Sessions Papul8llol~ ~ lbrrloltWwdiMii P8rk O!ganizer: J. Kenneth Benson Preslder: ChilraiiD Usul 513. TlilmMic Session. Gliy .ncl LMbMn ~: 0ppriii1Doi, Papers: (1) David Banoo; (2) Tal-young Klnr, (3) William Ocasio, Patricia H. Domll..elol., .ncl Uberaelon lllrrloe W.clniWi P8rll T1lomton; (4) Man-shsn Kwolc, Julian DierlaJs; (5) Otga M. KhessinB Organizer: Dennis Altman 32 MAY /JUNE 2000 F001NOTES

Blun'befg, Rae Lesser ...... 489 Brunsma, David L ...... 104, 540-5 Index of Session Organizers and Participants Blyler, Maureen ...... 461 Bruyn, Severyn T ...... 260 Boardman, Jason ...... 98, 572 Bryson, Bethany ...... 156 Numbers refer to Session numbers in the Program Schedule. Bobo, Lawrence D...... 56,281 Buchmann, Claudia .....•.••••••••..•••• 279-5, 525 Bockman, Johanna K ...... 53 Budig, Michelle J•...... •...... •...• 165-6 For roundtable sessions, table numbers are given after the session number. (For example,a presenter at Boden, Deirdra ...... 530 Budros, Art •.•....•..•..•••••....••...... •.•....•..... 344 the sixth table on session 154 will have "154-6" in this index.) Bodnar, Judi! ...... 318 Buhrmann, Jan ...... 539 Please note that the process of identifying and dropping duplicate papers and multiple participations is still Bodovski, Katerina ...... 279-3 Bui, Dlem-MyT ..•••...... ••••••••• 284, 352-13 Bogenhold, Dieter ...... 282-21 Buka, Stephen L ...... 462 in progress. There will be further changes to participant listings and indexes in order to bring program appear­ Balun, Adriana Leela ...... 472-7 Bullard, Robert D..•...... •.••...•..•••.• •• 390 ances in line with ASA policies. Revised session listings will be updated on the ASA website. Bohmstedt, George ...... 263 Bunkar, Stephen C ...... 487 Boisjoly, Johanna ...... 14 Buntin, Jennifer J ...... 484-5 Abbott, James A ...... 511 Armstead, Cathleen L ...... 125, 238-1 Baum, Andrew ...... 402 Bokhorst-Heng, Wendy ...... 353, 368 Burbridge, Lynn •••••••....•••••••...•....•••...•....•• 392 Abdollahyan, Hamid ...... 486 !'rmstrong, Elizabeth ...... 104 Bauman, Kurt J...... 414 Boles, Elson E ...... 545 Burgess, Adam ...... 242 Abeles, Ronald ...... 45, 131 Armstrong, Elizabeth M ...... 306 Beumer, Eric P ...... 220-9 Bolger, Benjamin B ...... 154-3, 403 Burgess, Elisabeth 0 ...... 165-3 Abu-Lughod, Janet Lippman 199,329,496-1 Amold, Karen ...... 219 Baxter, Vern ...... 570 Bollen, Kenneth A ...... 85, 114 Burgos, Giollani ..•...... •...... •••.....• 108 Acevedo, Gabriel ...... 154-6 Aronowitz, Stanley ...... 389, 425 Baal, Becky L ...... 484 Balogh, Gary ...... 318 Burka, Peter J ...... •...... 187 Achatz, Jullane ...... 312 Aronson, Pamela J ...... 74-12 Beamish, Thomas D ...... 469 Balogh, Roslyn Wallach ...... 282-16, 358 Burkatt, Tracy ...... 472-11 Adam, Barry D...... 477, 563 Arrighi, Giovanni ...... 198, 359 Beard, Renee Lynn ...... 93 Bonacich, Edna ...... 102, 107 Burnam, M. Audrey .••...... 471-6 Adaman, Rkret ...... 372 Arrr:loJO, Edward B ...... 127 Beard, Ronald ...... 76-6 Bonacich, PhUiip ...... 286 Bums, Thomas J .•••...•.••••..•...•.. 18-5, 73, 568 Adamchak, Donald J...... 277 Artis, Julie E ...... 543 Bearse, Miriam ...... 512 Bonanno, Alessandro ...... 132 Burr, Jeffrey A ...... 7 4-9 Adams, Douglas James ...... 222-1 Arum, Richard ...... 279-4 Beattie, !renee A ...... 279-13 Bonastia, Chris ...... 551 Burrell, Lolita ...... 402 Adams, Laura ~- ...... 75-1 Astone, Nan M ...... 384, 440 Beavers, Anthony ...... 434 Bond, Carolyn ...... 63 Burris, Beverly H...... •...... 282-2, 538 Adams, Rebecca G...... 353, 370 Atasoy, Yildiz ...... 184 Becker, Adam ...... 386 Bond, Jennifer ...... 429 Bursik, Robert J., Sr...... •...... 503 Adams, Richard ...... 471-5,496-7 Atkinson, Maxine P...... 302 Becker, George ...... 239 Bond, Usa ...... 402 Burstein, Paul ....•...... •...... 94, 168 Adams, Richard E ...... 76-1 Auerbach, Judith D...... 404 Becker, Penny Edgell ...... 241,443 Bonilla, Frank ...... 40, 189 Burt, Ronald S. . •...... •...... ••••••..... 101 Aday, David P., Jr...... 508 Auletta, Judy ...... 445-2 Beckett, Katherine ...... 467 Bonllla-Silva, Eduardo ...... 4, 229, 499 Buscher, Monika ...... 530 Adelman, Robert Manual ...... 496-3 Auster, Carol J...... 417 ·3, 491 Beeghley, Leonard ...... 65 Bonner, Florence B...... 288, 392 Bush, Evelyn L ••...... •...... •...•..... 136-3 Adetunji, Jacob ...... 525, 560-16 Austin, Algernon ...... 540-10 Begay, Manley ...... 225 Booth, Bradford ...... 129 Bush, Melanie E.L ...... 151,517 Adler, Glenn ...... 44, 424, 532 Austin, James ...... 6, 526 Behan, Pamela S ...... 518 Booth, Jeb A ...... 493-2 Bush, Rod ...... 41, 517,540-11 Adler, Patricia A...... 436 Avakame, Edem F ...... 493-4 Beiser, Morton ...... 423 Borch, Casey Adam ...... 300, 417-8 Busse, Sarah ...... 245, 271, 496-5 Adler, Peter ...... 436 Avellar, Sarah A ...... 384-13 Belgrave, Linda Liska ...... 74-20 Bordelon, Bridget ...... 570 Bustamante, Jorge ...... 4 Adler, Seth A ...... 445-10 Avery, Roger ...... 458 Bell, Lorraine A ...... 417-9 Boria, Eric ...... 282-20 Bute, Monte J ...... 479 Adwere-Boamah, Rob Yaw ...... 306 Avishai, Orit ...... 531 Bell, Susan ...... 387 Borland, Elizabeth Leslie ...... 321-6, 463 Butera, Anita ...... 160 Aelst, Peter Van ...... 13 Avison, William A...... 205 Bellas, Marcia L ...... 484-1 Borocz, Jozsef ...... 577 Butler, EdgarW...... 471-2 Aeschliman, Sherrie Steiner ...... 516-1 Axinn, William G...... 516-12 Beller, Emily Ann ...... 279-12 Bossarte, Robert M ...... 63 Butler, John Sibley ...... 30, 295 Alary, Janet ...... 322 Axtell, Robert ~...... 23 Belliveau, Maura Ann ...... 417-11 Boswell, Terry ...... 184 Butler, Sarah ...... 493-4 Agger, Ben N...... 412 Azadarmaki, Taghi ...... 486 Bembery, Mikala ...... 282-19 Bosworth, Stefan A ...... 188 Butler, Suellen Gawfer ...... 519-1 Agnello, Kate ...... 573 Ben-Ari, Eyal ...... 216 Boulerice Bernard ...... 382 Butrica, Barbara ...... 155 Agnitsch, Kerry A ...... 559 Babb, Sarah Louise ...... 53 Benavot, Aaron ...... 279-3 Boulis, Ann K ...... 560-6 Butts, CarterT...... 49, 571 Agree, Emily M ...... 327, 416 Babbie, Earl ...... 303 Benefo, Kofi D...... 62 Bourg, Chris ...... 321-3 Buyske, Steven ...... 98 Aguilar-San Juan, Karin ...... 345 Babones, Salvatore J ...... 313 Bengtson, Vem L...... 449 Bourgeois, Michael ...... 70 Bynner, John ...... 297 Aguilera, Michael B ...... 135 Baca, Lawrence ...... :...... 209-7 Benibo, Bilaye ...... 195-3 Bours, Sylvia ...... 217 Byrd-chichester, Janel! ...... 26 Aguirre, Benigno E ...... 13, 59, 240 Bacchetta, Paola ...... 320 Benjamin, Emst ...... 140 Bowen, Gary ...... 30 Byme, Catherine C ...... 64 Aikau, Hokulani ...... 280 Bach, Rebecca ...... 206, 566 Bennett, Claudette E...... 79 Bowles, Matthew Thomas ...... 238-1 Ainsworth-Darnel!, James W ...... 496-7 Bachman, Jerald G...... 67, 552 Bennett, Neil G...... 88-1 Boyd, Robert L...... 496-3 Caballero, Marta ...... 484·2 Ajrouch, Kristine J ...... 5 Bachrach, Christine A ...... 116, 167 Bennett, William, Jr...... 239 Boyle, Elizabeth Heger ...... 406, 562, 577 Cadge, Wendy ...... 171, 220-4 Akard, Patrick J...... 132 Backlund, Eric ...... 572 Benoit, Ellen ...... 194-1 0 Boylstein, Craig A ...... 540-5 Cafferata Zum, Usa A ...... 519-4 Akiba, Motoko ...... 383 Badagliacco, Joanna M ...... 384-15 Benokraitis, Nijole V ...... 24 Boyns, David E...... 279-15 Cahill, Mia Lenaye ...... 543 Akom, Antwi ...... 377 Badgett, Lee ...... 384-14 Benson, Denny E...... 123 Bozzette, Samuel A ...... 370 Cahill, Spencer ...... 118, 436,519-1 AI-Amri, Abeid A ...... 88-3 Baer, Douglas E ...... 241 Benson, Elzbieta Wasowska ...... 186 Bracke, Piet ...... 471-4 Cain, Virginia S...... 234 Alario, Margarita ...... 516-10 Baert, Patrick Jacques ...... 568 Benson, J. Kenneth ...... 314, 344, 557 Bradburn, Ellen M...... 279-7 Cainkar, Louise ...... 5, 496-10 Albers, Alison Burke ...... 161 Begchi, Ann D ...... 122 Benson, Rodney D ...... 361 Bradburn, Norman ...... 142 Calasanti, Toni ...... 165·5, 176 Albers, Cheryl ...... 433 Bahr, Matt ...... 194-10 Benton, James S ...... 373 Bradley, Karen ...... 165-1, 383 Calcraft, Becky ...... 154-1 Albonetti, Celesta A ...... 343 Bahr, Matthew ...... 88-4 Ben-Yehuda, Nachman ...... 511 Bradshaw, York William ...... 525 Calderon, Jose ...... 228, 453 Albrecht, Carol M ...... 507 Bailey, Carol A...... 401 Beoku-Betts, Josephine A ...... 165-8 Brallier, Sara A ...... 74-14, 154-7 Calienes, Christian M ...... 220-9 Albrecht, Gary L ...... 144 Bailey, Kenneth D...... 568 Berardo, Donna H...... 306 Bramsen, John D ...... ,...... 215 Call, Kathleen Thiede ...... 572 Aldrich, Howard E ...... 314 Bailey, Kenneth D...... 568 Berardo, Felix M ...... 306 Brandwein, Pamela ...... 452 Callero, Peter L ...... 459 Alexander, Karl ...... ~ ...... 21, 279-14, 428 Bailey, Robert w...... 560-6 Berberogiu, Berch ...... 282-16 Brann, Maria ...... 285 Callewaert, John ...... 151 Alexis, Marcus ...... 178 Bailey, Stanley A ...... 540-4 Berends, Mark A ...... 279-19 Brannigan, Augustine ...... 560-6 Cameron, Jeanne A ...... 42-4 Alford, Robert ...... 20 Beiocchi, Gianpaolo ...... 194-6,257,496-12 Berg, Rhonda ...... 165-7 Bratter, Jenifer ...... 484-1, 533 Campbell, Alec D ...... 192 Alger, Janet M ...... 139 Bair, Jennifer L ...... 48? Bergen, Raquel Kennedy ...... 165-3 Brauer, Jurgen ...... 8 Campbell, Anna Marie ...... 560-4 Alger, Steven F ...... 139 Baird, Chardie L ...... 417-5 Berger, Joseph ...... 43, 72, 101 Brayfield, Aprii ...... 437, 519-5 Campbell, Elizabeth ...... 437 Ali, Harris ...... 435, 516-9 Baker, Andrea ...... 204 Bergesen, Albert J ...... 73, 329, 460 Brechin, Steven A...... 173 Campbell, Karen E...... 498 Ali, Jennifer S ...... 471-7 Baker, Brian Alan ...... 293 Berheide, Catherine White ...... 149, 256, 393 Breen, Richard ...... 19 Campbell, Lori A ...... 162 Ali, Syed ...... 252, 352:1 Baker, Brian Alan ...... 293, 511 Berkovilch, Nilza ...... 83 Brekhus, Wayne H ...... 104 Campbell, Mary Elizabeth ...... 445-8, 447 Alicea, Aracely ...... 435, 573 Baker, David P...... 193,279-2, 383 Berlet, Chip ...... 535 Brennan, Kathleen M ...... 123 Campbell, RichardT...... 382 Allen, Bevertyn Lundy ...... 445-10 Baker, Phyllis L...... 75-3 Bernhardt, Annette ...... 342 Brennan, Robert ...... 462 Canady, Renee Branch ...... 108 Allen, Kieran ...... 282-17 Baker, Susan Gonzalez ...... 135 Bernhardt, Eva M...... 384-9 Brennan, Teresa ...... 73 Cancellaro, Michael ...... 496-2 Allen, Walter A...... 26, 158, 288 Baker, Wayne ...... 91, 157,271,340,371 Bernstein, Mary ...... 272, 378 Brenner, Robert ...... 198 Caniglia, B. S ...... 59 Allison, Paul D...... 84, 462 Balakrishnan, T. A...... 423 Besecke, Kelly S ...... 247 Brent, Edward ...... 77,353 Cantrell, Tania H ...... 484-6 Allmendinger, Julia ...... 54, 312 Baldoz, Rick A ...... 540-2 Bessel, Diane A...... 272, 369, 519-4, 552 Brents, Barbara ...... 132 Cantu, Lionel ...... 78, 341, 490 Almazan, Elbert Pingel ...... 108 Balfe, Judith Huggins ...... 266 Bessell, Danieile ...... 411 Breschel, Edward F ...... 279-19 Cao, Yang ...... 124,352-5 AI·Naser, Fahed ...... 339 Balka, Elinor B ...... 76-1 Best, Joel ...... 519-2 Brewer, Benjamin D ...... 438 Capek, Stella M ...... 37, 239, 306, 432, 527 Alon, Sigal ...... 428 Ballantine, Jeanne H...... 279·1, 399, 482 Bettie, Julie ...... 422 Brewer, Laura C...... 559 Cappel!, Charles ...... 353 Alsoghair, Saleh M ...... 534 Bellard, Chat ...... 479 Beveridge, Andrew A...... 193,381,433 Brewer, Rose ...... 24, 113,502 Capps, Randy ...... 438 Altheide, David L ...... 374 Ballard, Chet ...... 479 Bhavnani, Kum-Kum ...... 83, 474 Bridges, George S...... 415 Caputi, Robert ...... 151 Altman, Barbara M...... 120,325 Balser, Deborah B ...... 344 Bianchi, Alison J ...... 274, 321-3 Bridges, William ...... 342 Caputo, Richard K ...... 74-7 Altman, Dennis ...... 563 Banaszak-Holl, Jane ...... 537 Bianchi, Suzanne M...... 191,440,468 Briggs, Xavier De Souza ...... 80 Cardenas, Gilberta ...... 4, 230 Alvaraz, Anthony ...... 395 Bandelj, Nina ...... 271 Bickford, Annette ...... 541-5, 57 4 Bright, Olga ...... 560-7 Carley, Kathleen M ...... 23, 49, 77, 385 Alvaraz, Rodolfo ...... 174, 200 Bandhauer, Carina A ...... 282-15 Biddlecom, Ann E...... 516-12 Brignall, Thomas W, Ill ...... 165-4, 353 Carmichael, Jason ...... 382 AM, Shahid ...... 227 Banks, Ingrid ...... 509 Bidwell, Charles E...... 279-20, 447 Brinkley, Christina F ...... 501 Caro, Francis G ...... 74-9 Alwin, Duane ...... 103 Bankston, CarlL., Ill ...... 105-12 Bielby, Denise D...... 186 Brint, Steven G...... 53, 538 Carpenter, Laura M ...... 165·17 Amenta, Edwin ...... 498 Baquero, Maria Teresa ...... 489 Bielby, WilliamT...... 112,255 Brinton, Mary C ...... 273, 354 Carr, Christine ...... 445-7, 560-7 Ames, Lynda J ...... 165-3 Bar, Rosann ...... 306 Bienvenu, II, RobertV ...... 216 Britton, Dana M ...... 68 Carr, Deborah S ...... 281 , 497 Ammons, Samantha ...... 353 Barajas, Manuel ...... 195-1 Biga, Chris F ...... 435 Britton, Joanne ...... 275 Carr, Leslie G ...... 350 Amoroso, Usa M ...... 165-2 Barbalet, Jack M...... 222-4 Biggart, Nicole W...... 340, 495 Broad, KendalL ...... 341 Carranza, Miguel A ...... 138 Amster, Randall ...... 177 Barber; Brian K ...... 402 Biggert, Robert ...... 76-2 Broadbent, Jeffrey ...... 13, 194-12, 372 Carrigan, Jacqueline ...... 282-13 Anderson, Elijah ...... 504 Berber, Jennifer S ...... 62, 516-12 Billingsley, Andrew ...... 331 Brod, Rodney ...... 225 Carrothers, Robert M ...... 560-9, 560-9 Anderson, Eric ...... 74-13 Barkan, Steven E...... 493-3 Bills, David B...... 279-13 Brody, Gen ...... 382 Carruthers, Bruce G...... 275, 340, 562, 577 Anderson, James G...... 285, 353 Barlow, Andrew ...... 574 Bilsker, Richard L ...... 75-5 Broman, Clifford L...... 384-11 Carter, Gregg ...... 239 Anderson, Kevin ...... 322 Barman, Emily A ...... 241 Binder, Amy J ...... 558 Brook, Judith ...... 76-1 Carter, Marion ...... 48 Anderson, Kristin L ...... 420 Bamartt, Sharon N...... 265, 325 Binh, Pok H ...... 484-9 Brooks, Abigail ...... 165-16 Carter, Prudence L ...... 121, 576 Anderson, Leon ...... 7 Bames, Grace M ...... 519-4, 552 Binkley, Samuel ...... 17-4, 242 Brooks, Clem ...... 413 Carter, Rebecca S ...... 165-13 Anderson, Marilyn ...... 353 Barnett, Bernice McNair ...... 332 Bird, Chloe E ...... 39, 309 Brooks, Jacqueline ...... 471-3 Carter, Robert ...... 129-3 Anderson, Ron ...... 471-6 Barnett, William P ...... 385 Bischak, Greg ...... 8 Brooks, Rebecca ...... 471-1 Carter, Wendy Y ...... 388 Anderson, Ronald E ...... 285 Barnum, Christopher C ...... 38 Bjorklund, Diane L...... 324 Brooks, Robert A ...... 493-3 Carty, Victoria L ...... 18-2 Anderson, Tammy L...... 21, 382 Baron, Britta ...... 54 Black, Carol F ...... 111 Brooms, Derrick ...... 282-20 Casanova, Jose ...... 202 Anderson, Tasha D...... 165-12 Berrett, Anne E ...... 152 Black, J. Stanley ...... 516-12 Broschart, Kay A ...... 287 Casper, Lynne M ...... 440 Andes, Linda J ...... 417-2 Barrett, Donald C ...... 294, 544 Blackstone, Amy Maria ...... 304-8 Brown, B. Ricardo ...... 282, 282-9 Cassirer, Naomi ...... 417-6 Andreas, Joel D ...... 410 Barrett, Richard E ...... 352-11,560-15 Blackwell, Debra L...... 131 Brown, BrettV...... 414 Cast, Alicia D ...... 321-5 Andrews, Kenneth T...... 251, 498 Barron, David N...... 557 Blackwell, James E ...... 288 Brown, Carol A...... 350 Castells, Manuel ...... 199 Andrews, Molly ...... 128 Barrum, James ...... 507 Blair, Sampson Lee ...... 165·5, 519-6 Brown, Cliff ...... 278 Castro, Ingrid Elizabeth ...... 519-1 Aneesh, Aneesh ...... 500 Barth, Eric b ...... 417-6 Blair-Loy, Mary ...... 445-3, 494 Brown, David L ...... 496-7, 547 Castro, Roberto ...... 66 Aneshensel, Carol ...... 103, 205, 386 Bartley, Timothy W ...... 221 Blake, David ...... 552 Brown, Diane A...... 12, 235 Catanzarite, Lisa ...... 135 Angel, Jacqueline L...... 466, 560 Barton, Allen H ...... 322 Blanchard, Troy C...... 220-9 Brown, J. Brian ...... 208 Catsambis, Sophia ...... 193, 249 Ansav "••lvia J ...... 68 Bartram, David V...... 48 Blank, Grant ...... 311 Brown, Phil ...... 435, 573 Cattat, Kimberley A ...... 42-3, 369 AnSJ: "lenee A...... 309 Beshi, Vilna F ...... 44, 426 Blank, Rebecca M ...... 297 Brown, Sarah Streator ...... 75-8 Cauble, Elizabeth ...... 437 Anthot.,, Denise L...... 537 Bass, Loretta ...... 245, 525 Blankenship, Kim M ...... 445-6 Brown, Scott ...... 234 Cauthen, Nancy K ...... 337 Antonio, Robert ...... 132 Bestani, Susan ...... 238-4 Blankertz, Laura E ...... 74-3,442 Brown, Shelly ...... 408 Cavalcanti, H B ...... 195-5 Antoniuk, Sergio ...... 93 Beta, Michelle ...... 402 Blasi, Joseph ...... 183 Brown, Thomas Ford ...... 104 Cavendish, James C ...... 171, 380 Anwary, Afroza ...... 352-2, 472-4 Betalova-Treigharman, Jeanne ...... 154-2 Blau, Judith A...... 279-18, 470, 512 Brown, Tracey ...... 520-4 Cavin, Susan E ...... 253-2 Appelbaum, Richard P ...... 545 Bateman, Robyn ...... 195-7, 455 Blau, Peter M...... 101 Browner, Carole ...... 268 Cazenave, Noel A ...... 113 Aquino, Juan J ...... 305-1 Batra, Paraskevi ...... 88-2 Block, Fred ...... 102, 199 Browning, Christopher R ...... 570 Ceballos, Miguel ...... 105-1 Araghi, Farshad A ...... 541-3 Batson, Heather ...... 402 Bloemraad,lrene H.l ...... 105-4 Brownstein, Henry H ...... 47 Ceja, Miguel ...... 158 Arber, Sara ...... 176 Bettie, Juan J ...... 159, 370 Bloom, Jack ...... 41, 96,218,278,347, Brubaker, Rogers ...... 134 Cellnska, Katarzyna ...... 493-4 Ardell, Monika ...... 321-1,493-1 Bettles, James B ...... 469 378,472-1,535,558 Brueggemann, John ...... 162 Centeno, Miguel Angel ...... 53 Armenia, Amy B ...... 443 Bauldry, Shawn ...... 383 Blum, Unda M...... 531,531 Brumley, Krista M...... 345 Ceobanu, Alln Mihai ...... 472-2 MAy /JUNE 2000 FOO'INOTES 33

Cepeda, Allee ...... 458 Conger, Rand D...... 382 Davis, Deborah s ...... 124 Dreier, Peter ...... 80 Espenshade, Jill ...... 102 Cerulo, Karen •.•.•..•.•.•....••.•••••••.•••.•• 75-7, 118 Conley, Dalton c ...... 366 Davis, Erin Calhoun ...... 165-17 Drentee, Patricia ...... 471-1 Espiritu, Van Le ...... 160, 352-5, 383, 446 Chal, Sun-kl ...... 215 Connell, R.W...... 106 Davis, James R...... 471-5 Dravenstedt, Greg L ...... 572 Espitia, Marilyn ...... 572 Chambliss, William ...... 8, 452 Conrad, Peter ...... 268 Davis, Jeffrey p ...... 471-2, 497 Drew, Emily ...... 119, 445-7 Esterberg, Kristin ...... 294, 544 Chambre, Susan Malzel •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 241 Conroy, Thomas ...... 17-1, 490 Davis, Shannon N ...... 364-1 Drori, Gill S...... 194-12 Estes, Carroll L ...... 176,296 Champagne, Duane W...... •.•.•••••...• 225 Consiglio, David ...... 466, 553 Davis, Timothy ...... 360 Drumm, Rane' ...... 171 Esteva, Juan F ...... 570 Chan, Chrislopher G•• •••.••..•...... 313, 384-3 Contreras.- Mauricio ...... 417-2 Davis, Trlcla lUI ...... 384-5 D'Souza, VIctorS ...... 352-1 Ettorre, Elizabeth ...... 268,471-7 Chancer, Lynn S ...... 20, 524 Cook. Daniel ...... 338, 427 Dey, Laurie J ...... 493-1 Dubrofsky, Rachel ...... 165-12, 411 Etzloni, Amitai ...... 200, 291 Chang, Chlung-Fang ...... 248 Cook. Karen S...... 38 Dey, Leyla Ann ...... 372 Ducey, Ariel ...... 304-1,417-13 Etzkowltz, Henry ...... 54 Chang, Dukjln ...... 371 Coombe, Rosemary ...... 338 Dayl, Ayse ...... 151 Duchesne, Ricardo ...... 262-17 Evaldsson, Ann-Carita ...... 519-5 Chang. Jlyeun •••••••••••••••••.... •...... •...... 494 Cooper, Charles ...... 37 De Anda, -Roberto M ...... 195-8 Dudley-Rowley, Marilyn ...... 417-7 Evans, James A ...... 91 Chang. l ...... 305-2 DIGiovanna, Sean ...... 8 Ehrlich, P Roger ...... 344 Fine, Gary Alan ...... 46, 419 Chung, Marc ...... 421-2 Curran, Jeanne ...... 125, 432 Dill, Bonnie Thornton ...... 280, 446 Eichstadt, Jennifer L ...... :...... 517 Fine, Robert ...... 64 Chung, Yong-081 ...... 417-14 Curran, Sara R...... 220-4 Dill, Brian Jeffrey ...... 265 Eihnwohner, Rachel ...... 472-4 Fingerson, Laura R ...... 42-7,364-4 Clccantell, Paul ...... 467 Currivan, Douglas B ...... 496-11 Dlllmann, George J ...... 242 Eisenberg, Anne F ...... 472-13 Finke, Roger ...... 223 Clampet-Lundqulst, Susan E ...... 40 Curry, Kathleen Mary ...... 315, 315 Dillon Soares, Sargei Suarez ...... 540-4 Eizlkovitz, Zvl ...... 270 Finlay, William ...... 417-13 Clancy, Patricia ...... 549 Curry, Tim ...... 206 Dillon, Michele ...... 247 Ejlogu, E.C ...... 129-1 Firebaugh, Francille lUI ...... 364-8 Clark, Cindy Dell ...... 457 Curtis, James ...... 241 DIMaggio, Paul J ...... 258, 3n Eider, Glen H., Jr...... 210, 449, 493-2, 497 Firebaugh, Glenn ...... 408 Clark, Lynn Schofield ...... 223 Curtis, Russell L, Jr...... 240 Dlmltrova, Dimitrina ...... 523 Eider, Joseph W...... 352-1 Firestone, Juanita lUI ...... 165-3 Clartl, lUI. Diane ...... 279-9 Curtis, Shannon Ranee ...... 239, 279-15 Dlngra, Pewan H ...... 241 Elesh, David ...... 323 Fischer, Claude S...... 156 Clartl, Samuel ...... 541-7 Cashion, W Michael ...... 526 DIPrete, Thomas A ...... 19, 214, 273, 312, EI-Ghannam, Ashraf R ...... 405, 464-4 Ftseher, Herald ...... 112 Clark, Terry Nichols ...... 418 Cutajar, Josephine Ann ...... 432 342,571 Elkins, Stephan ...... 372 FISCher, Henry w.. 111 ...... 339 Clarkberg, Marin E ...... 220-2, 494 Cutler, Jonathan ...... 262-4 DIRenzo, Gordon J ...... 321-8 Elliott, Gregory C ...... 458 Fischer, MaryJ ...... 472-13,519-3 Clarke, Adele E...... 560-12 Cutter, Stephan ...... 74-10 Drromaso, Nancy ...... 522, 551 Elliott, James R...... 312, 496-9 Fish, Jennifer ...... 368 Clarke, Averil Y ...... 220-2 Cutright, Phillips ...... 165 Dixon, Joby E ...... 560-4 Elliott, Marta ...... 471-3 Rsher, Dana R...... 472-12 Clarke, Lee B...... 469 Doen, Peter Freedman ...... 67 Ellis, Ann Marie ...... 146 Fishman, Gideon ...... 270 Clarti-Hine, Darlene ...... 178 Dacin, M. Tina ...... 91 Doane, Ashley Woody, Jr...... 201 Ellis, Carolyn ...... 61, 92 Fishman, Jennifer Ranee ...... 560-5 Clawson, Dan ...... 82, 107 DaCosta, Kimberly McClain ...... 326 Dobbin, Frank ...... 112,354 Ellis, H Mark ...... 138 Fishman, Walda Katz ...... 473, 555 Clayman, Steven E ...... 461 Daday, Gerhard (Jerry), II ...... 538 Dobbs-Kepper, Debra J ...... 74-2 Ellison, Chris ...... 98, 529, 560-1 Fiss, Peer C ...... 157 Clayton, Oble ...... 108 DaFazio, WilHam ...... 425 Dobey, Blane ...... 300 Elman, Cheryl ...... 313 Fitzpatrick, Kevin M...... 405 Clear, Todd R...... 503 Dahthamer, James M...... 339 Dobransky, Lisa M ...... 139 Elrnelech, Yuval ...... 416 Flacks, Richard ...... 200,512 Cleeton, Elaine R ...... 560-8 Dalpha, Phaedra ...... 253-1 Dobratz, Batty ...... 194-8 Eio, Irma T ...... 93 Flaherty, Michael G ...... 380 Clegg, Katherine lUI ...... 154-7, 308 Dale, Christopher ...... 479 Dobrev, Stanislav D ...... 365 Elwood, Edith Pratt ...... 165-5 Flam, Helena ...... 59, 92 Clemens, Elisabeth S...... 221 Dalton, Susan E...... 469 Dodder, Richard A...... 402 Ely, John ...... 68 Flay, Brian R...... 382 Cllflord, Elizabeth J ...... 46, 150 Damrell, Joseph ...... ~ Dodge, Hlroko H ...... 312 Emerson, Michael 0 ...... 540-5 Fleck, Chadwick ...... 125 Clough, Patricia T ...... 524 Danaher, William F ...... 278 Doa, Tanis ...... 194-8, 265,325 Emery, Alan ...... 194-9, 251 Fleishman, John A ...... 370 Clute, WilHam T ...... 42-7 Dane, Penelope ...... 403 Dohan, Daniel P...... 46, 560-17 Emigh, Rebecca Jeen ...... 337 Fletcher, Bill ...... 107 Coakley, Jay ...... 431 Denenberg, Anne ...... 279-10 Dolch, Norman A ...... 17-4, 239 Emlrbayer, Mustafa ...... 246, 318,472-10 Fligsteln, Neil ...... 354 Coates, Rodney D...... 335 Daniel, Reginald ...... 326. Domhoff, G. William ...... 229, 425 Encarnacion, Tomas ...... 445-11,540-11 FHnt, Adam S...... 472-11 Cobas, Jose A...... 95 Daniels, Arlene Kaplan ...... 298 Dominguez, Jose Mauricio ...... 240 Ender, 1\Aortan G ...... 129-2, 166 Flint, Charley ...... 301 Cockerham, William C...... 12, 560-3 Daniels, Glynis A ...... 516-2 Dominioni, Stelano ...... 541-4 Engelhardt, Henriette ...... 571 Flippen, Chenoa ...... 162 Cohen, Barry ...... 69, 340 Daniels, Jessie ...... 204 Donahue, Dennis ...... 214 Engan, Rodney L...... 493, 493-2 Flood, Ann Barry ...... 537 Cohen, Ira J ...... 318 Dankert, qabriele ...... 364-3 Donato, Katharine M...... 246 England, Lynn ...... 195-1 Flores, Nadial Yanmel ...... 135 Cohan, Jeff ...... 333 Danner, Mona ...... 65 Dong, Welzhen ...... 154-7,352-3 England, Paula ...... 82, 495 Flores, Ronald J. Ortiz ...... 170 Cohen, Philip N ...... 153, 440 Darden, Donna K...... , ...... 133 Donnorummo, Robert ...... 476 Englehardt, Henriette ...... 342 Floyd, H. H...... 432 Cohn, Samuel ...... 240 Darity;W~Ham, Jr...... 25, 255 Donovan, Brien L...... 75-9, 439 Enos, Sandra L ...... 453 Flynn, NicoleT ...... 417-4 Cohn, Steven F...... 260, 493-3 Darling. Rosalyn Benjamin ...... 442 Donovan, Debbie A ...... 165-11 Entwisle, Doris R...... 21 , 426 Fogiei-Bljaoui, Sylvie ...... 165-10 Cokely, Cerrie L ...... 21, 165 Das Gupta, Monlsha ...... 352-15 Dordick, Gwendolyn ...... 536 Epltropoulos, Mike-Frank G...... 282-18, 476 Folbre, Nancy ...... 364-14 Cole, Cheryl L ...... 349, 427 Das, Maitrey ...... 40,352-2,560-15 Dorelan, Patrick ...... 23 Epstein, Brynn Gaberman ...... 370 Foley, Kathleen Anne ...... 560-16 Collgnon, Richard A ...... 314 Dasgupta, Modhurima ...... 352-10 Domisch, David ...... 271,417-2 Epstein, Cynthia Fuchs ...... 32, 328 Foley, Lara ...... 540-9 CoiHns, Chiquita ...... 51 Datnow, Amanda ...... 279-16, 437 Darrow, Sara K ...... 304-7, 338 Epstein, Joyce L...... 279-18 Foley, Michael ...... 558, 558 CoiHns, Morgan ...... 154-3 Davenport, Christian ...... 59, 178, 472-2 Doubt, Keith ...... 555 Epstein, Steven ...... 294 Fomby, Paula W ...... 122 Collins, Patricia Hln ...... 106, 332 David, Gary ...... 530 Dougherty, Kevin D ...... 223, 346 Ergin, Murat ...... 75-12 Fong, Eric ...... 423 CoiUns, Randall ...... 146,329 Davidson, Debra J ...... 516-7 Douglas, Karen Manges ...... 110, 163, 452 Erickson, Bonnie H ...... 3n Foote-Ardah, Carrie Elizabeth ...... 370 Collins, Sharon ...... 255 Davidson, James D, Jr ...... 346 Dowd, James ...... 42-5, 67 Erickson, Lance ...... 384-4 Foran, John ...... 50, 575 CoiHns-HaU, Lori lUI ...... 321-4 Davidson, Pamela R...... 384-14 Dowd, Laura ...... 42-5 Eriksan, Shelley J...... 416 FOibes, Cetherlne ...... 165-9 Collom, Ed ...... 417-14 Davie, Grace ...... 202 Dowd, Timothy Jon ...... 481 Erman, Tahire ...... 238-7 Ford, Jason ...... 432 Comfort, Maureen E ...... 364-5 Davies, Kimberly .... - ...... 138,506 Dowdall, Jeen A ...... 11 Ermotaeva, Elena ...... 18-5, 439 Ford, Sarah lUI ...... 353 Conaty, Joseph ...... 279-16 Davies, Scott ...... 279-3, 382 Downes, Ulti Matesig ...... 75-9, 576 Eroglu, Dogan ...... 402 Foreman, Tyrone A...... 56 Conaway, Carrle ...... 165-8 Davis, Abraham ...... 25 Downey, Dennis J ...... 194-10 Ervin, Lorenzo ...... 540-13 Forman, Pamela Jane ...... 417-8, 464 Condon, Katherine lUI ...... 74-21 Davis, Amy E6zabeth ...... 314 Downing. Jane Duvall ...... 316 Eschbach, Karl ...... 195-1 Forman, Tyrone Anthony ...... 499 Conforti, Joseph lUI ...... 105-10 Davis, Byron L ...... 18-3 Downs, Barbara A ...... 457 Espeland, Wendy ...... 584 FOJSYihe, Ann Nancy ...... 16-4 34 MAv /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES

Forsythe-Brown, Ivy ••••••...•...... •...... 395 Giuffre, Katherine A ....•...... ••.••...... •.•.• 304-6 Guillen, Mauro F. ...••..•••: •.•.••.•.•.....•..•••..... 157 Hayes, Terrell A ..•.....•..•••..•••••••.••••••••.....• 42-8 Hout, Michael ...... •...... •.•.•.•.••.•..•..••.• 142 Fort, Lucia ...... ••...... 34 Glasberg, Davila Siifen ...... 94 Guillory, Elizabeth A••••••.•••...•.....•••.••.••. 154-3 Haynes, Bruce D...... •...•....•.••••..•.•••••.•• 57 Houvouras, Shannon Krista .•...•...... 540-6 Fortun, Michael ...... 500 Glass, Daniel J •...•...... •...... 238-3, 374 Gulick, John ...... 18-1 Hays, Judith ...... 560-1 Hovmand, Peter ...... 560-18 Foschi, Martha ...... 72, 32"1-3 Glass, Jennifer L ...... 128 GuUI, Bruno .•...•.••...... •.•••••.•...... •• 282-4 Hays, Sharon ••••••••••••••.••..•.•..•.•..•...•...... 75-3 Howard, Elaine Marie .•••••••••.••••...... •.•••••• 317 Fosket, Jennifer Ruth ...... 560-5 Glassner, Barry ••••.•.•••...... ••••• : •••.•...• 20, 480 Gundlach, James H ...... •.. 239 Hayslip, Alva ...... 17-2 Howard, Jay R...... 71 Fossett, Charles s., Ill ··········•·············· 154-6 Glenn, Evelyn Nakano ...... 565 Gundoz, Gungor .••..•.•...... •.•••...••....•...••••• 215 Heythomthwaita, Caroline ••••..•••••••...... 523 Howard, Judith A .....••.•.•.• 165, 180,422,474 Foster, Ashley ...... 580-4 Glick, Jennifer E...... 105-2, 105-2 Gunter, Valerie J ...... 435 Heyward, Mark D•...•. ..••.•....•..•...... •• 131 Howard, Mary D ...•.••...•••..••••...•...••••••••• 496-4 Foster, Holly A .•.••...•....•••••.•••••••••••••• 184, 382 Glicksman, Allen •.••••.•••••....••..••••••••••..•..•• 259 Gunz, Alexander J .•.•...... •••••••...•...... ••• 89 He, Wan ...... •••.•.••.••••.•••••••••••.•••••••••.••••...•.. 62 Howery, Carla B ...... 203 Foster, Susan ...... 265 Gocek, Fatma Muge ..... 410, 439,518,541-3 Guo, Guang •.•.....•••••••••....•..•..•••••••••.....•.. 462 Heald, Carl ···•······•··•••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 238-2 Haynes, William D ...... 374, 461 Fothergill, Alice ...... 491 Godecker, Allfi L ...... •...... 14 Gupta, Peyal ...... 82 Heald, Lori ···••·••····•·····••••••••••• 471-8, 560-13 Hraba, Joseph ...... 304-2, 497 Fox, Mary Rank ...... 237 Godfrey U, Jln-Kai •...•...••.•...... •..•••• 220-4 Gupta, Sanjiv ...... 304-5, 468 Heath, Melanie Anne ...... 248, 535 Hsla, Hsiao Chuan ...... •...... 451 Fox, Michael .••.•.••••••••...... •••••••.•.••.. 580-11 Goeas, Ed .•.•...... •.....••••.••...... •..•.•••••••••.• 168 Gupta, Tania Das .•..••••.••..•..•••.•.•.•••••••..•.. 473 Hecht, Laura M•...•.• ...... •••••...•.. 88-2, 471-3 Hsiao, Hsln-Huang M .••...••..•.•.•.....•..•.•...• 463 Francis, Linda .•..••••.•••••...... ••••..•.•....•.••• 321-2 Goering, John M...... 80 Gurung, Susan •••..•.•••••••••••••.•..••.•..•••••••..••• 82 Hechler, Michael •.•..••••...••.••••.....•.....•.•.••• 463 Hsiung, Ping-Chun ...... 548 Rank, David John ··••••·•························ 279-1 Goesllng, Brian J ...... 383 Gutierrez, Cindy Uzette ••••.••....••.•...••.•• 305-1 Heck, Ramona KZ...... 384-8 Hsu, Carolyn L ...... 558 Frank, Katherine Simon ....•...... 507 Goings, Kenneth w. ································ 326 Heckathorn, Douglas ...... 286 Hsung, Ray-May ...... •.•.•••.•.•••••••••.•• 352-14 Frank, Kenneth A ..•.•..••••....•••••••••••••.• 70,515 Gojman, Sonia ••••••••••••••.....•.•••...•••••••••...• 524 Haapoja, Thomas .••••••...... •.••••..•.••...... •.• 353 Heckert, Daniel A .•.•..••.••••••••••••••••••.•••.•.•• 442 Huang, Gary G ...... 136-2 Frank, Reanne .•.•.•.•••••••...•••.....••.....•...... 246 Goksen, Fatos ...... 372 Heas, Anne .•...... •.•...... ••...... 321-3 Hellner, Jason ...... 4n Hubbard, Lea A ••....••.....•.•.••••••••• 279-16, 437 FIBilkel, Lonm ...... 544 Gold, Debolah T ...... 74-8 Habel, Shelly K •••..•...... ••.•.••.....•. 516-1 , 534 Heftin, Colleen M..••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.••• 416 Hubbard, Susan •...... ••••••••••.•••••••••••.••• 402 Frankel, Martin ...... 543 Goldberg, Chad A•..••.••.•...... •. 194-7, 472-10 Hack, Kimberly A ...••.••..••...... •• 384-2, 519-2 Hefner, Robert ...... 202 Huber, Evelyne ...... •...... 450 Frankenberg, Ruth .••••••.•••••••••••••.•••.•••.•••• 229 Goldberg, Roberta ...... 405, 465, 519-1, 552 Hadaway, C. Kirk .•.••••••••....•..•.•••••••••..•...•• 223 Hegtvedt, Karen A.·········-······················ 355 Huffman, Matt L •.•..••••..•.•••••.••.•.•.••• 63,417-4 Franks, David D...... 330 Goldberg, Sheryl C ...... 93 Haddad, Angela ···•·•••••••·•·····•••··•••··••· 90, 183 Heldtman, Joanna .••.....•.••.•••••.•••.•••.••••• 321-4 Hughes, Katherine L .•••...•.•....••.••....••• 417-13 Franzen, Alcel ••••..•...... ••••••••...... • 516-11 Golden, Brian ...... ••.....•...... 537 Haddad, Yvonne Y ...... 5 Helmer, Csrol ...... 69 Hule, Stephanie A ...... 95 Freeman, Charles ...... 76-6 Goldfarb, Jeffrey ...... •••.••.••...•...... •••••....•• 286 Hadjicostandi, Joanna •••••••...•.•....•.••.• 282-12 Helmer, Karen •••••••••..•....•.••...... •••• 243, 493-1 HuiHn, Lu ...... 432 Frehill, Usa M...... 63 Goldfingar, Stephen M ••.•...... •.•..•.•.•••••• 402 Hedley, Kathryn Gold··························· 519-2 Heise, David·············································· 43 Huisman, Kimberly A ••••.•....•...•.•.•..•..•.. 154-6 Freudenburg, WilHam R...... 516-9 Goldfrank, Walter ...... 329 Hagan, Jacqueline M .....•.••...... ••••••••. 135 Heisler, Barbara Schmitter ••...•.•...... •.•.• 9 Hulbert, Melanie A ...... •...... 417-6 Frey, R. Scott ...... 516-2 Goldman, Robert .•...•...... •....•...... •.• 258 Hagan, John ...... ••...... •..... 164, 382 Heisler, Martin ...... 9 Hull, Kathleen E ...... 156,582 Fricke!, Scott A...... 573 Goldner, Melinda ..•...... ••.•••...... 445-4 Hager, Mark ...... •••...... •.•.•••••••.•.... 241, 442 Heller, Jacob ..•.••••••.••..•.•••••...•..•••••.• 218, 432 Hulsink, Wlllem •...... ••••.•••••••••.••••••••• 541-4 Friclde, Alyson ...•••...... •...... 306 Goldring, Luin •.•...... •...... •.•••••.•...... •• 48 Haines, David ...•....•..•...... •••••••.••....•. 105-5 Henderson, Kathryn A .•..•••••••••••••.•.•.... 421-1 Hulst, Renee Van Der ...... 63 Friedldn, Noah E .....••••...•...... 70 Goldscheider, Calvin ..•...... •.•...... 384-9 Hajjar, Usa ...... 577 Hennen, Peter M ...••...... ••••.••••••.....• 280, 490 Hummar, Robert A. 246,384-2,519-2,560-1 Friedman, Debra ...... •...... 140 Goldscheider, Frances K...... •....•.... 384-9 Hakken, David ...... •...... ••...... 538 Henson, Kevin D...... •. .417-6 Hung, Ho-Fung ••.•...•.•...... ••.•.. 18-1, 73 Friedman, Judith J ...... ••••••••.•..•• 457, 496-4 Goldschmidt, Henry ....••••...•...•.•...... ••.•..•.. 55 Halebsky, Stephen .....••••...... ••.•••••••.•. 570 Hequembourg, Allfi L ...... •...... ••.••. 521 Hungarbuhler, Andrea •••..•...... •....•..•... 516-11 Friedman, Samantha ...... 145 Goldsmith, Harold F ...... :...... 234 Halebsky, Susan ...... 194-4, 375 Herbert, Melissa S...... •...•....•...... ••• 147 Hunt, Matthew 0 ...... 162 FriE'dman, Samuel R...... 47, 404 Goldsmith, Patrick A ....•...... •...... 464 Halfmann, Drew ...... ••...... •...... 498 Herd, Pamela .....•...... 182 Hunt, Morton ...... •...... •..•.••...... •. 82 Frisco, Michelle ••.•...... •...... •...... •..... 193 Goldstein, Joshua R...... 58, 134 Halfpenny, Peter .•...... •..•...... •... 275 Heritage, John .••...... •...... 461 Hunt, Scott A...... •••...... 164,529 Fritz, Jan Marie •••...•...... •...•...... 399 Goldstein, WarrenS ...... •...... 17-1 Hall, Cheryl Jackson ...... ••••...... •.. 445-11 Herman, Andrew ...... •...•••.....•...•....•...... 338 Hunter, Albert ...... •...... •••.••••.. 119, 211 Fromson, Sandra Bender ..•....•...•.•. 94, 194-1 Goldstone, Jack A ...... • 43 Han, John R•...... 397, 541-6 Herman, Max Arthur .•..•.....••...... •...... 194-7 Hunter, Christopher ...... •.•...••...... 301 Frongillo, Edward ...... 484-1 Golub, Andrew-•...... •...... 76-1 Hall, Mike .•••••••...... ••••.•...... •.••••.•. .... 448 Hermanowicz, Joseph C...... •....•... 279-9 Hunter, Lori M...... 516-4 Fry, Melissa Sue ..•...... 218 Gomes, Ralph C...... 331, 454, 540-11 Hall, Peter M...... 314 Hernandez, Donald J...... •..••..•..• 542 Hunter-Holmes, Pam ...... 17-9 Fucella, Phillip Noel ...... 484-7 Gomez, Christina ...... 540-6 Hall, Thomas D...... 177 Hernandez, Idalina .•...... •...... 74-5, 74-5 Hurley, John ...... 129-3, 384-6 Fuchs, Stefan ...... 54 Gomez, Laura E ...... 562 Halle, David ...... 20 Hernandez, Marcia D ...... 473 Hurst, David Gordon ....•...... •.. 279-7 Fuchs, Stephan ...... •...... 127 Gomez, Mayra ...... •...... 406 HaUer, Mark ...... 282-4 Hernandez, P. Rafael •...... •....•. 130 Hurtado, SyMa •...... 279-9 Fugita, Stephen S• ...... 352-8 Gong, Fang ...... 353 Hallett, Tim P ...... •... 46 Hernandez, Pedro M ...... •.••...... 279-8 Hutchison, Ray ...... •...... 496-7, 570 Fuhrman, Ellsworth R...... 401 Gongaware, Timothy B ...... 192 Halley, Jaffrey A...... 269 Hernandez-Leon, Ruben ..•••.....•...... 105-3 Huth, Mary Jo ...... •...... 484-2 Fujieda, Eri ...... 352-15 Gonzales, Angela A ...... 293 Halliday, Terence C...... 275 Heron, Melonie ...... •...•...... 105·2 Huyen, Vu Thanh ...... 193 Fujimoto. Kayo ...... 97 Gonzales, Felipe ...... 195-4 Halfinan, Maureen T...... 249, 447 Herranz. Joaquin, Jr ...... 308 Hwang, Hokyu ...... •...... 73 Fujimoto, Tetsushi ...... 163 Gonzalez-cruz, Michael ...... •...... 29 Halling, Mark ...... 194-8 Herring, Cedric ...... •...... •..•. 551 Hwang, Suk-Man ..•...... 407 Fujimura, Joan H...... •.•...... 500 Goodney, Suzanne R ...... 139 Hallowell, Lyle ...... 117 Herting, Jerald R...... 161, 383 Hyatt, Raymond R, Jr •..•...... •....•..... 39 Fuller, Bruce ...... 383 Goodrum, Sarah Dugan ...... 520-1 Hailstone, Michael S. •...... 76-2 Hertz, Rosanna ...... 443 Fuller, Usa ...... 560-13 Goodwin, Jeff ...... 50, 518, 558 Halnon, Karen B ...... • 42-2, 282-1 Hess, Beth B...... 565 lams, Howard M...... 155 Fullerton, Amanda ...... 402 Goolsby, Alyssa R ...... 304-7, 304-8 Halpern, Sydney A ..•...... 69, 217 Hasse-Biber, Sharlene J...... 33, 115 Ibrahim, Saad Ed-Din ...... ••.•••...... • 486 Fung, Archon .....•...... 257 Gordon, Charles C ...... 75-5 Hamameh, Mustafa ...... 486 Hessar, Garry W ...... 430 ldiart, Alma ...... 194-4 Furedi, Frank ...... •...... 133 Gordon, David F ...... 236 Hamill, Kris ...... ••...... •.... :...••..•...... 402 Heuveline, Patrick ...... 336, 468 Idler, Ellen ...... •...... 560-1 Furin, Jennifer ...... 370 Gordon, Edmund T ...... •. 25 Hamil-Luker, Jenifer Leigh ...... 384-5 Hewitt, Cynthia M ...... 44 lgasaki, Paul ...... • 79 Furst, Wendy J •.••••••••••••.••.•. •.•••••••••••.. 384-10 Gordon, Leslie Christian ...... 152, 382 Hamilton, Lawrence C..... ••••..•..•...... 516-5 Heydebrand, Wolf V...... 577 Ignacio, Emily Noelle ...... 252, 352-8 Furstenberg, Frank F., Jr...... 468, 519-3 Gordon, Linda ...... 105-5 Hamilton, V. Lee ...... •... •. .... 129-2 Heyl, Barbara Sherman ...... 550 lgnatiev, Noel ...... 448,517 Fussell, Elizabeth ...... •...... 277 Gorelick, Sherry ...... 512 Hammack, Floyd ...... 482 Heyman, Cory ...... •...... 279-8 lkegami, Eiko ...... •.. 146 Gorman, Elizabeth H...... •.. 165-7 Hammond, Michael F. ..•.....•.••...•...••••••.••. 330 Hicks. Alexander ...... ••...... 168 lllouz, Eva ...... 133, 242, 338 Gabler, Jason William Andrew .•.....•..... 279-1 Gossett, Jennifer Lynn ...... •.•...... 484-1 Hampton, Keith ...... 496-8, 513,523 Hicks, Carson Chase .•...... •...... 189 lmai, Jun ...... •...... 352-5 Gotham, Kevin Fox ...... 345, 470 Han, James P ...... 42-4 Higginbotham, Elizabeth ...... 280, 417-1 lndergaard, Michael ...... •.. 381,418,570 Gadgll, Mafati ································-········· 544 1 Gadsden, Gloria .•...... •.... 324 Gottschalk, Simon ...... •...... 222 Hanada, Annette P. ....•.•.•...... •...•••••••••.. 516-8 Hill, Antwanette ...... 279-14 lngarsoll, Richard ...... 219 Gaertner, Gregory ...... •...... •..•. 263 Gould, Deborah ...... 378 Haney, Lynne Allison ...... •••..•...... •...... 60 Hill, Jennifer A...... •...... •...... 165-9 Ingle, Grant ...... •...... 554 I Gagnon, John H...... 413,448 Gould, Kenneth ...... 516-1 CJ Haney, MichaelS ...... •..•...... 209-7 Hill, Lori Diane ....•...... •...•...... •••...... 158 lnglehart, Ronald ...... • 486 Galaskiewicz, Joseph ...... 97,241 Gould, Mark ...... 186,452 Hango, Darcy ...... •.•.. 440 Hill, Mark Edward .••...... •...•.•.••.....•..•...•.•. 533 Ingraham, Chrys ...... •..... 282-5 Gallagher, Charles A ...... 37, 56,201 Goux, Dominique ...... 19 Hanks, Roma Stovall ...... •...... 74-16 Hill, Michael R. ······················- ················ 324 Innes, Martin ...... 465 Gallagher, Eugene B...... •• 466, 560-3 Gowda, Chandan •...... 541-6 Hanley, Eric ...... •..... 238-5 Hill, Robert B...... 289, 433 lntrator, Oma ...... • ...... 309 Gallagher, Timothy J...... 42-2, 155, 560-9 Goyette, Kimberly A ...... 279-12 Hanna, William John ...... ••...... 395 Hill, Shirley A...... 159, 560-11 Irvine, Angela ...... ••.•...... • 66 Galliher, John ...... 6 Gozdziak, Elzbieta ...... 105-5 Hannan, Michael .....•...... •...... •••.••... 385 Hillmer!, Steffen ...... 124 Irvine, Leslie ...... ••...•...... •...... 457 Gamoran, Adam .•...... ••... 319, 447 Grabb, Edward ...... •...... 241 Hanneman, Robert ...... •...... •.... 417-12 Hillsman, SallyT...... •...... ••...... 116 Irwin, Katherine .•...... •...... 493-5 Gamson, Joshua •...... •...... 172 Grady, John Marshall ....•...... •• 208 Hannon, Lance •...... •.... 164 Hindin, Michelle J ...... ••..••...• 384-7, 567 Isaac, Larry ...... •••..•.•...... •...... •.•.•...•• 535 Gamson, William A ...... 475 Graefe, Deborah R...... 193,468 Hanrahan, Nancy Weiss ...... 75-4, 286 Hinz, Thomas ...... •..... 312 Isaacson, Nicole ...... •.•....•..•...... 134 Gangl, Marcus .•...... 273 Gragg, Rachel ...... •...... 3 Hanson, Barbara ...... 536 Hionides, Ruthann ...... 516-1 lsaki, Ayumi ...... 74-5 Gantman, Emesto ...... •...... 417-2 Grahame, Kamini M ...... 253-4 Hanson, R. Brooks ...... •.....•..... 85 Hipp, John Robert ...•...... •...... 470 Isler, Jonathan Michael ...... •...... 417-14 Gao, Bai ...... •...... •... 407, 523 Grahama, Peter R...... •.•... 42-1, 505 Hanson, Sandra L...... 54, 279-17 Hirsch, David ...... 64 Israel, Barbara .....••.•...... •. 386, 560-14 Gao, Guang ...... •...... 279-10 Gramlich, James J ...... 484-5 Hao, Ungxin ••...... •...... 274 Hirsch, Paul M...... •...... •... 157,221,354 ltzigsohn, Jose ...... 105-14, 486 Gapasin, Fernando E ...... 102 Gran, Brian ...... ••. 48, 277 Haravon-collins, Leslea ...... •. 431 Hirschi, Thomas A ...... 189,547 iutcovich, Joyce Miller .....•...... 148, 303, 537 Garcia, Angela ...... •...... •...... 488 Grant, Don ...... 460 Harden, Monique ...... ••...... 390 Hirschman, Charles ...... •.....• 423 lzraeli, Dafna N...... 551 Garcia, Lorena ...... •...... ••...... 66 Grant, Linda ...... •.. 190,393 Hardy, Janet B...... •...... •. 313 Hizmatli, Handan ...... 496-4 Garey, Anita Uta ...... •.•.... 443 Grattet, Ryken ...... 343 Hardy, Melissa ...... 74-17,74-22 Hobson, Barbara M ...... 548 Jackson, James S..•...... 98 Garroutte, Eva Marie ...... 293 Gray, Mary ...... •...... 140 Hare, A. Paul ...... •...... 321-1 Hodgson, Lynne G .•.•...... •.•...... 74-10 Jackson, Katherine A .•...... •.•. 304-3 Gately, Robert V ....•••...... •...•.....•...... 472-11 Gray, Paul S...... ••...... 384-3 Hare, Sharon E...... 321-1 Hodson, Randy ...... •...... •..•.•••..•• 445-4, 463 Jackson, Pamela Braboy •.•..•••.•••.••..•.•.... 497 Gates, Leslie C ...... 194-2 Grazian, David I ...... 465 Hargens, Lowell ...... •...... •...... •...... ••.... 191 Hoem, Jan M...... •...... •...... •.... 14 Jacobs, David ...... 382, 467, 569 Gatta, Mary Lizabeth ...... •.•...... 417-8 Green, Adam 1•• •• ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• 484-7 Hargittai, Eszter ...... •...... •...... 75-7, 353 Hoffman, Elizabeth ...... ••••••.•••....••••••.•... 308 Jacobs, Mark D...... •...... •... 328 Gattone, Charles F ...... •••.•••••.... 17-6, 555 Green, Charles S., Ill ...... 206 Harisls, K...... ••..•...... 13 Hollman, Heath C•.•••.•.. ••...... •.•.•...... 209-2 Jacobs, Ronald N...... •...... 374 Gauthier, Anne H .....••••..•...... ••.•...•...... • 19 Green, Lynn H ...... •..•...... 151, 239 Haritos, Rosa ...... •...... •...••..••. .•...... 253-2 Hoffman, Patricia ...... 238-2 Jalfe, Dale J...... 182 Gaye, Alioue ...... •...... 130 Green, Sara E...... 153 Harjo, Suzan Shown ...... ••....•...... 225 Hofmeister, Heather A .....•...... •...... 443 Jaifea, David D...... 456 Geason, Usa Ann ...... •...... 308 Green, Sarah ...... 500 Harker, Kathryn Elizabeth ...... •..... 188 Hogan, Dennis P. ••••.••....•••••••.•••• 120, 384-11 Jaifea, Jonathan ...... •...... •..... 385 Geertsen, Reed .•...... •.•...•..•...... •... 42-1 Greenberg, David F. ....••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• 582 Harlan, Sharon L ..•..•..•..•...... •.•.•. 496-8 Hogan, Richard L ...... •.•••••••.••.•..•••.•.•..••.. 316 Jalali, Rita •...•••...... ••.•••.•..• 339, 472-3 Geffen, Rela M...... •...... 259 Greenberg, Greg ...... •...... 417-7 Harley, Ken ••••...... ••.•.•...... ••• 279-5 Hoge, Dean R•.....• ...... ••••....•• 247, 317, 346 Jan Shi, TIBn ...... •..•...•.•..•.••••.•...... •... 185 Gener, Jack M ...... 560-10 Greenberg, Miriam ...... •.•.•.•...... 282-8 Harper, Cynthia C ...... 458, 569 Hohmann, Ann A ...... 442 ,lang, YongSuk ...... 18-3, 157, 194-12 Gellert, Paul ...... 487, 516-7 Greenfield, David ...... •.•••.•.•...... 523-·· Harrington, Brooke ...... •.••••.•.•...... 344, 538 Hoke, Brenda A ...... •...... • 239 Jann, Ben ...... 342 Georga, Linda K ...... 74-8, 103,313 Greenstein, Theodore N...... •••...... 384-1 Harrington, C. Lee ...... •..•..•...... 292, 520-1 Holden, Victor ...... 282-10 Janowiec-Kurle, Usa Marie ..•...•....•.....•••. 344 George, Mark P ...... 540-10 Greenwood, Nancy A ...... •....••••••••..•..... 71 Harris, Alexes ..••.....•...... ••...•..••..•...... 415 Holley, Mary ··•····································•···· 533 Jaret, Charles •.••••••••...... •.•...•..•..••••••••••••• 37 Gerami, Shahin ...... 501 Greenwood, Susan F. •• •••••••••.••••••••••••.•.•. 260 Harris, Cstherine T...... 566 Hollings, Crispin ...... •...... 294 Jarrett, Robin L ...... 393 Gerber, Theodore P ...... 214 Gregg, Benjamin ..•...... ••••..•...... 318 Harris, David R•...... •....•...... •.•.•.... 326 Hollway, Wendy ••••••..••....•••••..•••.•.•••••••••..• 524 Jasle, Usa •...... ••...... •••..••..•...... • 480 Gereffi, Gary ...... •.•.•...... •••.••••.••..•••.....••• 487 Gregory, DonaldG ...... •.•••..•....••..••... 165-11 Harris, Kathleen Mullan •...... •• 14, 552 Holm, Gunilla ...... ••••..•.•.••.••••.••..•.•....•.. 165-4 Jasso, Guillermina ...... •...... 72, 187 Gerhardt, Uta ...... •...... •.•.••...... •...... 459 Gregory, Stanford W.• Jr...•••.••.. 321-3, 580-9 Harris, Richard J ...... 165-3 Holmstrom, Lynda Lytle ...... • 384-3 Jay, Sydney Harrison .....•..•.•...... •••.• 384-6 Gerschick, Tom J ...... 165-11,550 Greif, Avner ....•.••...... •....•...... 354 Harrison, Jill H ...... 76-5 Holt, William G...... 75, 150 Jean, Paul M .•...•...... •.••.•...•..•...... •••.•.... 185 Gerson, Judith ...... 28 Greif, Arthur L ...... 12 Harrison, Lana •.•...... •...•..•• 21, 47, 76-6 Holtzman, Debolah •...... •..•••••..•••.••...... 402 Jefferson, Tony •...... ••••.••.••.••....••••....•. 524 Gerstel, Naomi ...... •.....•.....•.....•• 416,443 Grettenberger, Susan ...... 580-18 Hart, Jacqueline ....••••...... ••.••.•... 560-5 Holyfield, Lori ...... 222-3 Jenkins, J. Craig ...•...... 194-3 Gerteis, Joseph H •..•...... •... 439 Griffith, Alison I...... •...... •...... 505 Hartley, Heathar ..••.....•.•...... • :...... 560-17 Holzgang, Allfi A ...... •.•••...... •..•.....••• 223 Jenkins, Kristi Rahrig ...... •...... 402 Getz, Shlomo ...... •...... 417-12 Grimes, Michael D...... 445·2 Hartman, Douglas ...... •...... •...... 375 Hondagneu-Sotelo, Pierrette ...... 52, 446 Jenkot, Robert B ...... •.•...... ••.•••..••.•... 457 Ghani, Navid ...... 105-6, 540-8 Grimm, James W...... •...••...•.. 560-4 Hartman, Harriet .•...... ••••.••..... 117, 259 Hooks, Gregory ...... ••..••...... •.. 8, 211, 539 Jenness, Valerie ...... 343, 521 Ghozzi, Kamal ...... •.•.••...... •...... 541-3 Grindstaff, Laura ...... 464 Hartman, John •....•...••...... •.•...... 40 Hopcroft, Rosemary L ...... 77, 127 Jensen, An-Margitt ...... •• 542 Giarrusso, Roseann ...... 449 Griswold, Wendy .•••...... •...... 156, 186, 269 Hartman, John T ...•..••...... 337 Hoplight-Tapla, Andrea ...... 163 Jensen, Gary F...... 126 Gibson, Mary Jo ...... •...... 296 Gritsch, Maria F ...... •...... 407, 532 Hartman, Laura L ...... 380 Hoppe, Sue K ...... •.... 333 Jensen, Leif •...... •...... •.....•••...... •. ...•..•..... 547 Giele, Janet z...... 443, 463 Gronbjerg, Kirsten A .•.•...... •...... ••.••...••. 241 Hartmann, David J...... ••...... 493-5 Hopper, Joseph ...... •.....•.•.. 220-7, 343 Jepperson, Ronald L. ...•.....••...... •... 72 Gieryn, Tom ...... 85 Gronfein, William ...... 296, 296 Hartwell, Stephanie Wilson ...... •...... 442 Hornak, Kimberly ...... 471-5 Jimenez, Antonio ...... •....• 108 Gifford, Brian ....•...... 67 Grosloguel, Ramon ...... •...... 359 Harvey, Penny ...... •....•...... •.••.. 500 Hornsby, Anne M ...... 466 Jimenez, Robert R ...... •. 245 Gildea, Diana C .....••...•.•..••....•...... •.•...... 18-1 Gross, V. Ela1ne ...... •.....•.••...... 141 Hass, Jeffrey K ...... •...... 271, 314 Horton, Heyward Derrick ...... 295, 551 Jln, Ginger Zhe ...•...... 274 Gilkes, Cheryl Townsend •...... •••. 55, 331 Grossman, Perry ...... •...... 561 Hasso, Frances ...... •••...... 320, 491 Horwitz, Allan V•...... •...... 420 Jipguep, Marie-Claude E ••...... ••...... •. 540-11 Gill, Elizabeth ...... •.•...... •...••...... 110, 163 Gu, Chien-Juh ...... 560-8 Hatch, Stephani Louise ....•.•...... •..... 445-6 Holz, V. Joseph ...... •...... 274 Johansson, Ann C ...... 17-9 Gill, Virginia Teas ...... 409, 488, 530 Gu, Shengzu ...... •...... 131 Hathaway, Andrew ...... •.•..•...... 47 Hough, Phinip A ...... •..•...•...... •....•.•.•... 438 John, Daphne A ...... ••••.•.•...... ••••••• 165-5 Gille, Zsuzsa ...... 561 Gubin, Oleg I ...... •...•.. 18-5 Hattery, Angela J...... 42-4 Hougham, Gavin W ...... 165-1 Johns, Tracy Lynn ...... •..•...... •.•...•.. 99 Gimenez, Martha E•...... 231, 282-5, 396 Guerra, Yvette .•...... •.... 436 Hauser, Robert M...... •...... 408, 447 Hougland, James G...... •••••...... •••..•. 209-4 Johnson, Allan G ...... •...... ••..•.••••...••... 24 Gin, June ...... 173 Guest, Philip ...... 193 Haveman, Heather A ...... •...•.....• 112 House, James S...... 51, 281 Johnson, Bruce D...... 47, 76-1,310 Ginsburg, Mark B...... ••..••••...••.. 150 Guevarra, Anna Romina P ...... 66 Haveman, Melissa Ann .•••...... 165-10 Houseknecht, Sharon K..•...... •..•...... 440 Johnson, Claire ...... •...... 526 Girard, Charles Dudley ...... •...... ••..... 15, 300 Gugler, Josef ...... 496-1 Hawdon, James .....•...... 88-4 Houser, Jeffrey A ...... •...... 120 Johnson, David James ...... 279-4 Giroux, Henry ...... •...... 201 Guillemin, Jeane H ...•...•...... •...... 129-4 Haydu, Jeffrey M ...... •.. 221 Houston, Paula Von ...... •••.••..•....••.•.•...... 494 Johnson, Emily M ...... 165-4 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES 35

Johnson, Erica .•...... ••..••••••...••.•... 76-1 Khessina, Olga M...... •. •...... ••.•...... 557 Kraska, Amy ...... 384-8 Leisering, Lutz ...... 297 Lujan, Carol ...... •...... 225 Johnson, Glenn S ...... •••.•.. 390 Khmelkov, VladimirT...... ••. 279-7 Krueger, Patrick M ...... •...... •.. 95, 457 Lemelle, Anthony J., Jr....•...... 98, 111, 376 Luke, Nancy K ...... 510, 560-15 Johnson, Gloria Jones ...... •...•... 90 Khurana, Rakesh ...... 112 Kruse, Corwin ...... 139, 194-12, 472-8 Lemert, Charles ...... 261, 332 Luke, Timothy W ...... 412 Johnson, Heather Beth ...... • 56, 522 Kick, Edward L...... 18-3; 18-5 Kruse, Douglas ...... 183 Lemke, Debra Clements ...... 527 Luken, Paul C ...... 388 Johnson, Jacqueline ...... 417-1 Kidd, Dustin Mark ...... 75-9 Krysan, Maria ...... 95 LeMoyne, Terri Lynne ...•...... 73, 484-6 Lummis, Adair T ...... •..••.....•.. 317 Johnson, Jennifer E ...... 438 Kiecolt, K. Jill ...... 123, 384-1 Kubitschek, Warren N ...... 279-20 Lempert, Lora Bex ...... 445-6 Lundman, Richard J ...... 569 Johnson, Jennifer Lynn ...... 96 Kiger, Gary ...... 325 Kubrin, Charis E...... 99 Lempert, Richard ...... 562 Lundy, Garvey ...... 408 Johnson, Johnny ..•...... 74-19, 220-3 ·Kil, Sahee ...... 160 Kueker, Stephanie ...... 304-5 Lena, Hugh F...... 430 Luo, Ye ...... 384-8, 560-7 Johnson, Michael P...... 519-6 Kilburn, John C., Jr...... 496 Kudlac, Christopher ...... 445-7 Lena, Jennifer C ...... 75-11 Lutfey, Karen ...... 409 Johnson, Monica Kirkpatrick ...... 74-16,376 Kilgore, Deborah W ...... 61, 415 Kuenzi, Jeffrey J ...... 220-8 Lengerrnann, Patricia Madoo ...... 253, 287 Luthman, Kimberly A ...... 154-6 Johnson, Norris A ...... 13 Kille, Zeynep ...... 352-11 Kulcsar, Laszlo ...... 496-7 Lennon, Mary Clare ...... 39 Lutterman, Kenneth G...... 17 4 Johnson, Robert J ...... 155 Killgore, Leslie ...... 217 Kulis, Stephen S ...... 458 Lentzer, Harold ...... 7 4-10 Lutzenhiser, Loren ...... 573 Johnson, Tanya Fusco ...... 74-3 Killian, Caitlin Elizabeth ...... 20 Kumar, Krishan ...... 463 Leonardo, Zeus M ...... 121 Lyke, Sheldon Bernard ...... 520-2 Johnson, Timothy Patrick ...... 65, 105-1 Kim, Byung-Soo ...... 18-3, 37 Kunkel, Charlotte A...... 147 LePore, Paul C ...... 428 Lyman, Stanlord M ...... 363 Johnson, Val Marie ...... 349, 540-8 Kim, Chigon ...... 244 Kunkel, Suzanne A ...... 207 Lesetedi, Gwen N ...... 384-7 Lynch, James P ...... 503 Johnson, Valerie ...... 98 Kim, Eun Mee ...... 352-16 Kunovich, Robert Michael ...... 445-4 Lessem, Man ...... 513 Lynch, Michael ...... 441, 500 Johnson, W. Roy ...... •..•...... 90 Kim, Eunseong ...... 105-10 Kunovich, Sheri L...... 194-3 LeTendre, Gerald K ...... 319,383 Lyng, Stephen G...... 163 Johnston, Hank ...... 96, 96 Kim, Harris H ...... 352-7 Kuo, H.-H Daphne ...... •...... 414, 560-16 Leuenberger, Christine A ...... 421-3 Lynn, Jewlya ...... 470 Jones, Andrew W ...... 460 Kim, Hyoun K ...... 153 Kurasawa, Fuyuki •...... 459 Leventhal, Emily A...... 560-2 Lyons, Thomas S ...... 295 Jones, Justin ...... 166 Kim, Jo H ...... 352-14 Kurashina, Yuko ...... 129-2 Levey, Hilary Leigh ...... 154-1 Lyson, Thomas ...... 547 Jones, Usa ...... 531 Kim, Kwang Chung ...... 352-12 Kurian, Prerna ...... 196 Levine, Felice J.116, 142, 197, 254, 267, 289 Lyter, Deanna M ...... 125 Jones, Rise Dawn ...... 514 Kim, Manjae ...... 105-10 Kuroiwa, Moami ...... 279-6 Levine, Judith A ...... 384-5 Jones, Tamara ...... •..•.•...... 563 Kim, Myung Soo ...... 352-16 Kurth, Suzanne B ...... 181 Levine, Rhonda F...... 113, 229 Ma, Ai-hsuan Sandra ...... 105-10 Jonsson, Stefan H ...... •••. 279-2 Kim, Rose M ...... 352-9 Kurthen, Hermann ...... 48 Levingston, David ...... 279-20 Maatita, Florence C ...... 195-3 Jordan, Will J ....•...... •..•... 279-11 Kim, Tal-Young ...... 385, 557 Kurtz, Lester A. ...•...... 231, 475 Levinson, Jack E ...... 88-5 MacArthur, Lynne ...... 402 Jorgenson, Andrew ...... 568 Kim, YoungS ...... 321-4 Kurz, Demie ...... •...... 227 Levin, Hillary ...... 520-2 Macarthy, Troye ...... 540-11 Joseph, Joshua ...... 125 Kimeldorf, Howard A ...... 107,424 Kurzman, Charles ...... 555 Levitt, Peggy ...... 196 Macheski, Ginger ...... 528 Jou, Sue-Ching ··················•·•·················· 284 Kimmel, Michael ...... 437, 448 Kusenbach, Margarethe ...... 496-2 Levitt, Steve D ...... 20 Mack, Karin A ...... 402 Joyce, Joyce A ...... 74-14, 154-1, 154-7 Klmpson, Sally ...... 165-7 Kusterer, Ken C ...... •...... 368 Levwe-Rasky, Cynthia ...... 540-7 Mackin, Robert S ...... 136-3 Joyner, Jason D .•...... 302, 484-2 Kincaid, A. Douglas ...... •..••• 85, 454 Kutner, Nancy ...... 566 Levy, Judith A ...... 21 Maclean, Alair ...... 571 Joyner, Kara ...... 519-4 Kincheloe, Joe I...... 517 Kuumba, Monica Bahati .....•...... • 320, 445-11 Lewis, Amanda Evelyn ...... 201, 499 Macmillan, Ross ...... 569 Jun, Sang-In ...... ••.•••..•...... •. 352-16 King, John B, Jr...... 10 Kwok, Daphne ...... •...... •.•...... • 79 Lewis, Jerry M ...... 42-2, 566 Magdol, Lynn ...... 272, 384-15 Jurik, Nancy .....•...... •..•...•...... 380 King, Lawrence P...... 553 Kwok, Man-shan ...... 371, 557 Lewis, Mark A ...... 568 Magee, William J ...... 471-9 King, Neal ...... •...... •...... 165-4,315 Kwon, Okyun ...... 136-2 Lewis, Tammy ...... 460, 573 Magnuson, Eric P ...... 472-5 Kaelber, Lutz ...... 75-12 King, Rebecca C ...... 376 Kwon, Seok-Woo ...... •...... 88-6 u. Boni ...... •...... •..••• 527 Maguire, Jessica ...... 569 Kagarlitsky, Boris ...... 109 King, Rosalind Berkowitz ...... •.....•...... 560-13 U, Yunqing ...... 270 Maher, Usa ...... 47 Kahana, Boas ...•...... •.•...... 74-8, 131 King, Samantha •.....•...... 441 Labov, Teresa G ..•...... 404 Liang, Jersey ...... 131 Mahoney, James ...... 486, 541-6 Kahana, Eva .....•...... •.•.•...••. 74-8, 131 King, Valarie ...... :...... 74-7, 384-12 Lacevic, Ahmed ...... 496-4 Liang, Maochun ...... ••..•. 352-3 Maietta, Raymond C ...... 33, 115 Kahn, Joan ...... 62 Kinnell, Ann Marie Kofmehl ...... 409 lachmann, Richard ...... •...... 364, 541-4 Uang, Zai ...... 284 Majete, Clayton A ...... •.•...... 394 Kain, Edward L...... 203 Kinney, David A ...... 121, 158,408,519-3 Lacy, Karyn R ...... 212 Liao, nm Futing .....•.•...... , ... 232, 352-11 Majka, Lorraine ...... •....•...... 105-11 Kaler, Amy ...... 130,510,567 Kinsella, Kevin G...... 327 Ladd, Anthony E ...... 460 Lichtenstein, Bronwen ...... 404 Maki, Jason J ...... 46 Kalev, Alexandra ...... 417-8 Kinton, Jack F ...... •...... 496-12 LaFond, Deborah M ...... 473 Uchtenstein, Gregg A ...... 295 Mala I, Jennifer ...... 93 Kalkholf, Will ...... 38, 321-1 Kirchberg, Volker ...... 75-1 laGory, Mark ...... 7, 504 Lichter, Daniel T...... 14, 58, 167, 468 Malcom, Nancy L ...... 464 Kalleberg, Arne L...... 495 Kirchner, 9orinne ...... 179, 325 LaGreca, Anthony J...... 504 Ucuanan, Maria Niza ...... 184, 484-1 Malone, Margaret M.H ...... 222-5 Kamali, Ali ...... •..•..•..••...... 190 Kiros, Gebre-Egziabher ...... 220-6 Laguerre, Michel S ...... 496-9 Ue, John .....•...... 252, 352, 363 Maloney, Nancy G ··················-·········· .. 304-5 Kamo, Yoshinori ...... •...•..•...••.••...... •... 445-2 Kirshstein, Rita J ...... 263 Lai, Gina ...... 352-15 Liebler, Carolyn A ...... 209-6 Mamo, Laura A ...... 445-11, 560-5 Kanaiaupuni, Shawn Malia ..•.....•.••• 122,246 Kiser, Edgar ...... 194-13 Laing, Aaron Matthew ...... 383 Liebman, Robert ...... 364 Man, Guida C ...... •.••...... 105-8 Kanazawa, Satoshi •.•.•.•.•.•...... ••...•••• 127 Kitson, Gay C...... 74-15 Laitinen,lrmeli I...... 471-7 Light, Donald W...... 291 Mandelbaum, Joshua ....••..•...... 435, 573 Kane, Anne ...... •...... 518, 541-2 Kitts, James A ...... 417-2 Lake, Celinda ...... 168 Ullrenk, Annika L...... 222-2 Manderscheid, Ronald W...... 174,234 Kane, Danielle •.•...... ••....•...... 194-13 Klatch, Rebecca E...... 558 Lake, EileenT...... 417-3 Um, Hyun-Ghin ...... 407 Maney, Ann C ...... •...... •...... 234 Kanellakos, Leda E ...... •..••....•..• 38 Klausner, Samuel Z ...... 259, 311 Lal, Jayati ...... 282-5 Um, Jeannette ...... 384-14 Maney, GI'BQOfY M •...... •.. 213 Kang, David L ...... ••...... ••... 314 Kleban, Rick M ...... 467 Lam, Pui-Yan ...... 317 Lima, JuNe C ...... 120 Manga, Julie Engel ...... 411 Kang, Mlliann •...•...... •....••...... •.• 422 Kleidman, Robert ...... 472-7,496-11 Lamb, Vicki L ...... 279-18, 327, 470 Umoncelli, Stephanie ...... 445-1 Manley, Joan E...... 417-4,417-7 Kao, Grace ...... 188, 519-4 Klein, Lloyd ....•...... •...... 282-7, 493-3 Lamont, Michele ...... 75-13, 146,242 Lin, Cheng-hsien ...... 440 Manley, Theodoric, Jr...... •...... 540-1 Kapinus, Carolyn ..•...•.•..•••..•....•..••••.•••• 484-3 Kleinman, Daniel ...... 237 Lan, Pei-Ghia ...... 501 Un, Jan C ...... 276, 345 Manlove, Jennifer S ...... •...... 519-4 Kaplan, Elaine Bell ...... •....••.. 147, 227 Kleykamp, Meredith A ...... 48 Lancaster, Ryon ...... 340 Un, Kuei-Hsiu ...... 382 Mann, Susan A ...... ••....• 165-11, 388 Kaplan, Harold S ..•.••...•...... •••..••••. 469 Klimoski, Richard .....•...... 495 Land, Kenneth C...... - ...... 336 Un, Nan ...... 224, 336, 523, 523 Manning, Robert D...... 160,433 Kaplan, Howard B ...•...... • 321-5, 440 Kling, Rob E ...... 538 Landolt-Marticorena, Patricia ...... 105-14 Undenberg, Siegwart ...... 286,414 Manning, Wendy Diane ....•...... 58, 468 Kaplan, Richard L ...... 315 Kloos, Brat ...... 65 Lane, Jodi s ...... 529 Undenfeld, Frank ...... 141 Mannon, Susan E ...... •...... 209-6 Karides, Marina ...... 184 Klouzal, Unda ...... 194-6 Lang, Ste\len ...... 282-7, 516-5 Unders, Annulla U M ...... 498 Manolakes, Lucinda A ...... 238-2 Karim, Manjur E ...... ••••..•.... 282-1 Kmec, Julie ...... 519-3 Lange, Matthew K ...... 406 Lindquist, Carol S ...... 432 Manssens, Jan ...... 59 Kamer, Tracy X ••...... •.....•••.•••...... •..... 155 Knapp, Peter ...... •..••...... ••...... •..•.. 540-10 Langman, Lauren ...... 322, 425 lindsey, Linda L ...... 239 Manza, JeH ...... 375, 543 Karp, David A ...... ••.••. 222-2, 384-3 Knoester, Chris ...... 384-4 Lankenau, Stephen E ...... 68 Lindstrom, Bonnie ...... 211 Marcus, Slaven ...... •••..... 471-5 Karp, David A ...... •...••... 415 Knoke, David •••..•.•...... 70, 97, 344 Lapin, Joel D ...... 334 Unk, Bruce G...... ••....•.•.••.•...... 572 Marcussen, Kristen A ...... 321-2 Karr, Unda Bridges ...... •.••...... •...... • 304-2 Knorr Celina, Karin D...... 412,441 Lapp, lan ...... 165-13 Unkins, Karen W.••••••••...... •...... ••. 93 Margolis, Eric ...... 422 Karraker, Meg Wilkes ...... •.•.•.•.•..• 528 KnoHnerus, John David ...... 432, 511 Lara, Jose Bell ...... 29 Unn, J. Gary ...... 466 Maril, Robert Lee ...... 362 Kart, Cary S•...... •.....•. 74 Kobritz, Berbara ...... 42-4 Lara, Sandra L ...... 52 Linneman, ThomasJ ...... 104,180 Marin, Alexandra ...... •••.•...... 154 Kashima, Tetsuden ...... ••..•..•••.... 478 Kochan, Thomas A ...... 495 Lareau, Annette ...... 227, 279-2 Unnenberg, Kate .•.••.•••.•..•...•...... •.•.. 384-6 Marini, Margaret Mooney ...... 376 Kasinitz, Philip ...... •.....•.•.••••••.••... 345 Koeber, Charles Scott ...... 183 Larson, Magali Sarfatti ...... 156 Lipsitz, George ....••••••..•••••• : .•....•...... 56 Mark, Noah P •...... •••...... 23 Kasly, Stanislav .•...•.•...... •...... ••••• 560-1 Kahn, MeMn L...... 281 Laska, Shirley ...... •...... 372, 435, 460 UH, Jacquelyn ...... 560-12 Markens, Susan ...... •...... 268 Kaspersen, Lars B ...••.•••....•...... •.. 129-3 Koku, Emmanuel F ...... 496-10, 513,523 Latoni, Allonso R ...... 29 UHie, Deborah L...... 194-1 Markham, William T•...... •.•.••.•..•.... 516-11 Kassanbaum, nna ...... 138-1 Kolker, EmHy S ...... 268 Lau, Yvonne M...... 352-6 UHie, Judith K ...... •..••...... 351 Markides, Kyriacos C ...... 260 Katerelos, P...... 13 Kollehlon, Kania T ...... 405 Laub, John H ...... 467 LIUrell, Boyd •...•...... 110, 452 Markides, Kyriakos s ...... 2n Katsuyarna, Yoko ...... 471-2 Kolody, Bohdan ...... 560-8 Laube, Heather M ...... •.•••••.....•••....•..•.. 42-6 Utwin, Kenneth J ...... 243 Markoff, John ...... 364 Katz-Ashman, Walda •...... 366, 502 Kominski, Robert ..•...•...... 414 Lauby, Jennifer L ...... 402 Uu, Chien ...... 484-1 Markovsky, Barry ...... 15, 101 Kaufman, Debl8 ...... 28 Konty, Mark A...... 321-6 Lauderdale, Pat L...... 129-1, 1n Uu, Jeng ...... 371 Markowitz, Jonathan ...... •.•....•...... 540-8 Kaufman, Gayle H •...... •...... •..•... 210, 445-5 Koo, Hagen ...... 407 Lauer, Sean R...... •.....•... 306 Uu, Qiaoming (Amy) ...... 74-9, 238-2 Marler, Penny Long ...... 223 Kaufman, Jason ••...... ••••••.....•.•...... ••. 279-3 Koopmans, Ruud ...... 13, 194-5 Lauria, Mickey ...... 570 Uu, Xien ...... 131 Maroules, Nick G ...... 86 Kaufman, Peter .•...... •...... •..••••...•...... 190 Kopiec, Kathleen M ...... 164 LaVelst, Thomas A ...... 51,316 Lively, Kathryn J...... ••.. 417-10 Marquart-PyaH, Sandra T ...... 561 Kaufman, Robert L ...... 182, 417-4 Koppel, Ross ...... 291, 560-6 Lawler, Edward J ...... 286, 419 Livermore, Michelle M ...... 445-2 Merr, Matthew D ...... 228 Kausta, Julia ...... : .. 276 Korcynski, Marek ...... 183 Lawler, Kristian ...... •...... ••...•...... 282-4 Uvesay, JeH ...... 17-3 MarraH, Cora B...... 393 Kawachl, Janette A ..•...... ••..•...... •.. 228 Korgen, Kathleen Odell ...... 283 Lawson, Erma J ...... 12 Uvingston, Gretchen Marie ...... 74-13, 135 Marsden, PaterV..... 336, an, 536,559, 571 Kawamura, Yuniya ..••.••••••....•.•••....•....•..•. 75-1 Kornblum, William ...... 16 Lawson, Ronald ...••...... •...... 196 Livingston, Kathy ...... •.•....•...... 57 Marshall, Nancy L ...... •.••...... 74-18 Kawano, Yuklo ...... •...•.• 105-13, 438 Korpi, Walter ...... 450 Laz, Cheryl...... •...... 165-6, 210 Lloyd, Kim Marie ...... 447 Marshall, Susan E...... ••...... 165-14 Kearin, Thomas E ...... •...... •••••••••..••. 568 Korsching, Peter F...... •.•. 417-12 Lazega, Emmanuel ...... 97 Lloyd, Paulette D ...... •••••••.. 321-6 Marshall, Victor W...... •...... 449 Keating, Berbara A. .•..•...... •...... •.•••••. 528 Korteweg, Anna ...... 88-2 Leahey, Erin E ...... 555 Lloyd, Richard D...... •••..•.•• 418 Marsiglia, Flavia ...... 458 Kefalas, Maria ···•··············•··•·•·········•···•··· 212 Korzeniewicz, Miguel ...... 18-2 Lechner, Frank J ...... 185 Lobao, Linda ...... 138-1,211,534 Martin, Daniel D ...... :...... 282-19 Keiffaf, Veronica A ...... ••••..•.. 154-4 Kommlewicz, Roberto P...... •.•..•.•.• 486, 553 LeClerc, Patrica P...... 472-3 Lockhart, William H ...... 136-1 Martin, Isaac W ...... 211 Keil, Jacqueline ••.••.•...... •••.•••.. 532 Koski, Patricia R...... 75-10 Lee, Anthony B ...... 91, 238-4 Loconte, David G...... 402 Martin, Jack K ...... 108 Keister, Lisa A ...... 371 Kosrninsky, Ethel V ...... 558 Lee, Barren (Barry) ...... 86, 220-9 Lofland, Lyn H ...... 336 Martin, James ...... •...... •...... 30 Keith, Vema M ...... 551 Kostello, Eric C ...... 561 Lee, Carrie Y ...... •.•••....•...... •.... 165-15 Loftin, Colin K ...... •...... ••..•.....•...... 126 Martin, John L...... 274 Kellam, Sheppard ...... •..•...... •••.•..• 279-9 Kotarba, Joseph ...... 466 Lee, Cathrine Y...... 122 Loftus, Jeni ...... •....••••••...... 465 Martin, Jonathan ...... 512 Kelley-Moore, Jessica A...... •...... •.•..• 131 Kourvetaris, Andrew G ...... •...... •..... 337 Lee, Che-Fu ... 88, 209, 238, 238-5, 304, 484 Logan, John R...... •...•••• 142,381 Martin, Karin A ...... 165-13, 544 Kellner, Douglas M ...... •...•...•...... •.... 412 Kovach, John A ...... 239 Lee, Daniel B ...... 568 London, AndrewS ...... • 60, 370, 471-7 Martin, Lee .•...... 471-1 Kelly, Erin ...... •...... •.....•....•.•...... • 112 Kovath, Jean ...... 543 Lee, Ellie ...... 321-2 Long, Elizabeth ...... ••..•••••.....•.. 75-3, 268 Martin, Patricia Yancey ...... 472-11 Kelly, Margaret S ...... •••..•.•...•...... 47 Kowalchuk, Usa M ...... 96 Lee, Eunju ..•...... •...... 153,352-7 Lopez, Alejandre M ...... 432 Martin, Scott B ...... 157 Kelly, Russell .....•...... •....•••••.•...... 253-5 Kowalewski, Brenda M...... 239 Lee, Hangwoo ...... 304-5 Lopez, Peul ...... •..•.....•..••••...... 195-6 Martin, Susan E...... 98 Kemmelmelr, Markus ...... •..•...... •.•.•.. 321-6 Krabill, Ron ...... 461 Lea, James Daniel ...... 279-17 Lorber, Judith ...... 448, 565 Martinez, Ana ...... 105-12 Kemp, Candace L •••.•...... •.....•.. 253-4 Krackhardt, David ...... 49 Lee, Jennifar ...... 22, 279-1 0 Lorence, Jon ...... 279-14 Martinez, Lisa M ...... 402 Kempner, Joanna ••••••..••..•...... •...... ••...• 387 Kraly, Ellen Parcy ...... 22, 105-13 Lea, Jung-Hee ...... 352-16, 410 Lorenz, Frederick 0 ...... 304-2, 497 Martinez, Martha Martinez ...... 487 KendaR, Diana ...•....•...... 16, 455 Kramarow, Ellen A...... 74-10 Lee, Ju-Sung ...... 49, 76-3 Loscocco, Karyn A ...... 295 Martinez, Ramiro, Jr...... 52,243,270,310 KendaU, Katie ....•..•...... •...... 220-1 Kramer, Kathryn B ...... 37 Lee, Matthew T...... 52 Loseke, Donileen A...... 171,380 Martinez, Theresa A .•...... 445-10, 473 Kennedy, Sheela ...... 249 Krampe, Edythe M ...... 74-11,384-6 Lee, Renne C ...... 209-6 Losh, Susan Carol ...... 304-4 Martinez, Tina ...... 117 Kennedy, Tracy ..•...... ••....•. 496-4 Krase, Jerome ...... 496-6 Lee, Sara S...... 105-7 Louie, Vivian S ...... 188 Marullo, Sam ...... 453 Kennelly, Ivy ...... •....•..•...... ••.• 417-5 Kraus, Natasha Kirsten ...... 541-2 Lee, Sharon M...... •...... 22 Lounsbury, Michael D ...... 340 Marvasti, Amir B ...... •...... 436, 574 Kantor, Jeffrey D ••...... 18-3, 553, 568 Krauss, Jerrald D...... 263, 351 Lee, Sunhwa ••••..•...... •..•..•.•.•...... 79 Lovaglla, Michael J ...... 38, 101,300 Marwell, Gerald ...... •...... 72 Kenly, Jessica L •..•...... •••.••.. 153 Krause, Neal M ...... 560-1 Lee, Tony ...... 37 Loveman, Mara ...... 134, 541-7 Maryanski, Alexandra .••...... •..... 330 Kercher, Kyle C ...... •....•••••..•.•..•...... 74-8, 131 Kreider, Rosa ...... 533 Lea, Valerie E...... 319 Lovering, John ...... 8 Marzan, Gilbert ...... 195-5, 238-7 Kerern, Yitzchak ...... •.•••...•...... • 476 Kreps, George M ...... 35 Lee, Yun-Suk ...... 519-6 Lowe, Maria A...... 41 Mason, Lorna L ...... 438 Kems-Zucco, Raymond ....•..•••.•...... 239 Krieg, Eric J ...... 516-6 Lee-Kratz, Susan ...... 129-2 Lowe, Seana Susan ...... •.....•..•.. 321-5 Mason, Mary Ann ...... 384-6 Kessler, Judi A ...... 467 Kriesberg, Louis ...... 231 Leeming, William J ...... 217 Lowenthal, Terri Ann ...... 289 Mason, William M ...... 386 Kessler, Ronald c. ·································· 420 Krirnerman, Len ...... 141 Leggett, John C...... 141 Loya; Thomas A ...... 347 Massey, Blythe ...... 304-6 Kestnbaum, Meyer ..•.•...... •....•...... ••••..... 129 Krinsky, John D ...... 238-1 Leggiln, Cheryl B ...... 54 Lu, Hsien-Hen ...... 88-1 Massey, Garth M ...... 463 Keyes, Corey L M ••.•••.....•...... •..•....•..•.•••• 420 Krippner, Greta R ...... 17-8 LeHew, Charles •••...... •••..•.•...... 514 Lucal, Betsy ...... 147, 566 Massoglia, Michael ...... 569 Keys, David Patrick ...... 6 Kriz, Kalrin ...... 92 Lei, Sean Hsiang-lin ...... 575 Lucas, Jeffrey W ...... 187 Masterson, Laura ...... 536 KhaHab, Nabil •.•..•...... 279-2, 405 Krohn, Roger ...... 511 Leibfried, Stephan ...... 297 Lucas, Samuel A...... 249 Matcha, Duane A ...... 560-5 Khawaja, Marwan ..•...... •..•••... 220-6 Kroii-Smith, Steve ...... 372 Lelbson Hawkins, Ronald •..•....••...•...... 153 Luebke, Theo ...... 435, 573 Matsueda, Ross L ...... 164 Khazzoom, Azlza ········•························ 540-2 Kronenfald, Jennie Jacobs ...... 393, 560-2 Leicht, Kevin T...... 217, 342 Luiz, John ...... 406 Matsuoka, Jon K ...... 534 36 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES

Matteson, Donald w ...... 369 Meyer, Pamela S...... 195-3 Moshchelkov, Yevgenlty N ...... 18-5 O'Donnell, Thomas ...... 304-5 Penning, Margaret J ...... 384-11 Matthel, Undli Miller ...... 122 Meyter, Deanna C ...... 238-1 Mosher, Clayton ...... 211 Oesterle, Sabrina ...... 428, 516-13 Pennington, Jon Christopher ...... 209-3 Malthewman, Steve ...... 435 Mezey, Nancy ...... 227 Moskowitz, Adam ...... 194-3 Oggins, Jean ...... 370 Penny, Robert ...... •...... •....•... 90 Matthews, Rebecca ...... 124 Miao, Xinwei Michelle ...... , ...... 40 Mosley, Stan ...... 445-11 OhiT!, Susan ...... 491 Pen! Ita, Robert L ...... 36, 108, 209-2 Matthews, Sarah H...... 219 Mickelson, Roslyn A. ...- ...... 279-6 Moulder, Frances V...... 239 Okamoto, Dina G...... 352-6 Peretz, Martin ...... - ...... 168 Mattingty, Marybeth Jordan ...... 191, 432 Migliaccio, Todd Anthony ...... 306 Moulton,lynneM ...... 340 Olatunji, Anane N ...... 170 Perin, Constance ...... 469 Mattson, Elizabeth ...... 279-5 Mignano, Frank ...... 573 Movahedi, Slamak ...... 37 Olick, Jeffrey ...... 28 Perf, Paul M ...... 485 Mattson, Greggor C...... 521 Mihata, Kevin ...... 568 Moynihan, Patrick J ...... 413 Oliker, Stacey ...... 60 Perley, James ...... 81 Matza!, Uwe ...... 523 Miles, Vincent E...... 98 Mueller, Carol ...... 444, 472-3 Oliver, Pamela E...... 72, 251 Perfstadt, Harry ...... 399, 560-18 Maughan, Suzanne L ...... 153, 402 MHeti, Dennis ...... 339 Mueller, Chandra ...... 279-18 Ollilainen, Marjukka ...... 165-8,417-5 Perrin, Andrew J ...... 194-9, 536 Maume, David J., Jr...... 494 Milkie, Melissa A...... 440 Mueller, Charles W...... 90, 317 Ollivler, Michele M ...... 248 Perrin, Robin ...... 493-5 Maurer, Suzanne B...... 516-3 Milkman, Ruth ...... 32 Mueller, Kathryn S ...... 455 Olson, Unda S...... 21 Perrolle, Judith A...... 285 Maurin, Eric ...... 19 Miller, Darlene Ruth ...... ' ...... 545 Mueller, Margaret M ...... 74-7, 384-12 Olson, Philip G ...... 470 Penow, Charles B ...... 469 Mavr1kQs-Adamou, llna ...... 476 Miller, Eleanor M...... 509 Mulcahy, Michael John ...... 7 Olvera, Jacqueline ...... 470 Perry, Marc J...... 220-8 Mayer, Karl Ulrich ...... 19, 45, 297 Millar, Jason ...... 243 Mulinge, Munyae Mesal ...... 384-7 O'Malley, Patrick ...... 67 Parsell, Caroline Hodges ...... 219, 482 Mayfield-Brown, lorraine ...... 316, 533 Miller, Kate ...... 14 Mulkey, Lynn M...... 165-12 Oman, Kenneth ...... 421-4 Pescosolido, Bernice A...... 108,442 Maynard, Douglas W...... 530 Miller, Larry M...... 282-3, 350 Mullen, Ann L ...... 279-8 Omi, Michael ...... 79, 363 Peter, Gregory Alan ...... 417-12 Mazumdar, Shampa ...... 74-6 Miller, Laura J...... 374 Muller, Chandra ...... 193 O'Neill, Karen Marie ...... 516-2 Peters-Davis, Norah D...... 74-3, 301, 370 Mazza, James J ...... 161 Miller, Laura L...... 338 Muller, Paul A...... 153 Ono, Hiromi ...... 376 Petersen, Eric J ...... 516-1 McAlister, Elizabeth ...... 55 Miller, Teresa A ...... 27 Mulvey, Kevin P...... 402 Ono, Hiroshi ...... 273 Petersen, V. Spike ...... 548 McAllister, Leslie ...... 195-8 Miller, Toby ...... 349 Munkres, Susan A ...... 75-6 Opp, Karl-Dieter ...... 472-11 Peterson, Debra F...... 153 McBrier, Debra Branch ...... 275 Miller-Loessi, Karen A ...... 272, 352-11 Munoz, Jose ...... 18-2 O'Rand, Angela M...... 103,313 Peterson, Gretchen ...... 15, 321-4 McBroom, William H ...... 129-4, 159 Milligan, Melinda J ...... 417-5 Munson, Ziad W ...... 472-7 Orbach, Harold L...... 253-3 Peterson, Richard A...... 292 McCall, Betty l...... 560-9 Millman, Marcia ...... 480 Muntaner, Carles ...... 51 Ore, Tracy E...... 57, 400 Peterson, Ruth D...... 99, 126, 164 McCall, Patricia l...... 99, 99 Mills, Charles ...... 113 Murakawa, Yoko ...... 478 Orenstein, Mitchell A ...... 337 Petras, Elizabeth McLean ...... 231 McCammon, Holly J ...... 498 Mills, Terry L ...... 540-3 Murdock, Steve H...... 189 Orfield, Gary ...... 26 Pe!Tas, Hanno ...... 279-9 McCann, Leo ...... _ ...... 553 Milner, Munay, Jr...... 150, 352-1 Murguia, Edward ...... 138, 205 Orfield, Myron ...... 226 Petrin, Robert A...... 279-7 McCarthy, Deborah Marie ...... 472-6 Milner, Teri A ...... 123 Murphy, Shaigla B...... 111 O'Riafn, Saan ...... 151,417-12 Petropoulos, Nicholas P ...... 13 McCarthy, E. Doyle ...... 92 Min, Pyong Gap ...... 320, 352-7, 423 Murphy, Terrence ...... 111 Or1off, Ann Shola ...... 450, 548 Pettee, Yvette Renee ...... 74-11 l McCarthy, John D...... 43, 59, 472-3 Mintz, Beth ...... 194-13 Munay, Martin J...... 418, 541-5 O'Rourke, Dara ...... 257 Petterson, Stephen M ...... 161,273 I McCaughan, Edward J ...... 341 Minyard, StaciA ...... 165-13 Murrell, Nathaniel Samuel ...... 55 Orr, Jaqueline T ...... 500 Pevalin, David J ...... 402, 560-6 McCaughey, Martha ...... 165-12 Mirchandani, Khan ...... 244 Musick, Marc A ...... 74-8,560-1 Onange, Robert M...... 163, 384-8 Pfaff, Steven ...... 444 McCiaur1n, Irma ...... 143 Mirchandani, Rekha ...... 253-6 Musolf, Gil R ...... 555 Ortega, Suzanne T...... 180 Pfeffer, Max J...... 372 McClure, Peggy ...... 30 Mirowsky, John ...... 131, 161,420 Mustaine, Elizabeth E ...... 508 Ortiz, Vilma ...... 52 Pfeiffer, Karl T ...... 283 McComiskey, Marita J ...... 512 Mischa, Ann ...... n, 97 Mutchler, Jan E...... 74-9 Orum, Anthony M...... 226 Pfohl, Stephen ...... 118 McConnell, Eileen E...... 105-3 Misra, ,Jata ... , ...... 483, 548 Mutchler, Matt G ...... 490 Osborn, Elizabeth Ann ...... 576 Phelan, Jo C...... 51, 386 McCorlcel, Jill ...... 27, 68 Misra, ,Jata ...... 548 Mutran, Elizabeth J ...... 74-22, 210 Oslnsky, Pavel I ...... 90 Phillips, Bruce A ...... 259 McCormack, Karen M ...... 17-3,520-2 Mitchell, Douglas E...... 279-15 Myers, Daniel J...... 59 Osnowitz, Debra J ...... 417-6 Phillips, Julie A...... 126 McCormick, Sabrina Brandey ...... 435, 573 Mitchell, Ross E ...... 279-4 Myers, David ...... 263 Otis, Eileen M ...... 443 Phillips, Mered'tth ...... 564 McCright, Aaron ...... 573 Miu, Benjamin ...... 308 Myers, Gall P...... 493-4 Ovadia, Seth A ...... 321-6 Phillips, Mona ...... 256 McCue, Karen E.B ...... 37 Mix, Tamara L...... 516-10 Myers, Gregory W ...... 327 Overdyke, Renee M ...... 37 PhHHpson, Chris ...... 176 McDaniel, Susan ...... 130 Mixon, Stephanie Utizzene ...... 209-4 Myers, Kristen ...... 445-10 Oware, Matthew ...... 235, 417-11 Phua, Voon Chin ...... 220-7,445-5 McDonald, Katrina Bell ...... 316 Mizell, C. Andre ...... 94, 375, 532 Myers, Samuel L., Jr...... 25, 503 Owens, Erica A ...... 306, 338 Pickering, Andrew A ...... 441 McDonough, Shelley Anne ...... 458 Mizruchi, Merle ...... 91, 371 Myles, John F...... 19, 450 Owens, lynn ...... 513 Pienta, Amy M...... - ...... 210 McDowall, David ...... 126 Moaddel, Mansoor ...... 486 Owens, Timothy J ...... 123 Pieper, Amy ...... 195-7 McDuff, Elaine M ...... 317 Moayedf, Roxana ...... 445-3, 485 Nack, Adina Lee ...... 560-18 Owen·Sm'tth, Jason D...... 515 PieraH-Seeley. carey P ...... 238·3 McEneaney, Elizabeth ...... 279-1 Moberg, David 0 ...... 260 Nader, Ralph ...... 31 Oxley, Diana ...... _...... 319 Pierce, Jennifer L ...... 280, 574 McFarland, Daniel A ...... 75-8,319 Mobley, Catherine ...... 483 Nagel, Joana ...... 113 Pike, Diane ...... 42, 86 McGann, P J ...... 445-7 Modupe, lie ...... 282-12 Nager, Norma ...... 235 Paap, Kirsten E ...... 445-9 Piker-King, Kathleen ...... 279-13 McGee, Zina T ...... 95 Moen, Phyllis ...... 74-4, 103,445-9,449 Nanda, Meara ...... 358 Paap, Kris ...... 165·2 Piko, Bettina ...... 405 McGettigan, llmolhy ...... 434 Moghadam, Valentina M...... 83 Nandi, Proshanta K...... 352-1,352-2 Padamsee-Garrett, Tasleem Juana .... 560-17 PHial, Veja ...... 510 McGinty, Patrick J.W...... 403 Mohai, Paul ...... 173,390 Naples, Nancy A...... 218, 337 Padavic, Irene ...... 165-6, 191 Pillai, Vijayan K ...... 426 McGoldrick, Stacy K ...... 541-7 Mohan, Dia ...... 359 Naser, Rebecca L ...... 445-11, 540-11 Padilla, Yolanda Chavez ...... 572 Pilnick, Alison ...... 268, 409 McGough, David ...... 42-4 Mohassel, Babek (Anthony) ...... 154-2 Nesrallah, Walid ...... 49 Padin, Josa Antonio ...... 540-7 Pinch, Trevor ...... 441 McGuire, Gail ...... 70 Mohr, John ...... 134, 361 Nathan, Laura E...... 144 Page, Frank J ...... 253-5, 465 Pincus, Fred ...... 551 Mcinerney, Paul-Brian ...... 253-7,421-4 Mohr, Vanessa ...... 78 Nathanson, Constance A ...... 514 Page, Stephen ...... 257 Pincus, Fred ...... 551,574 Mclmosh, Tracey ...... 64 Molina, Edna Maritza ...... 335 Navarrete, Usa ...... 172 Pager, Devah ...... 408 Pinderhughes, Howard ...... 164 Mcintosh, William Alex ...... 560-15 Mollering, Guido ...... 304-1 Nawyn, Stephanie J ...... 445-7, 560-7 Paige, Jeffery M ...... 422 Pineda, Isidro, Jr ...... 305-1 McKeever, Matthew R...... 214, 525 Molm, Unda D...... 250 Nazar, Nancy ...... 496-11, 513,523 Pelk, Anthony ...... 352-6 Pinsky, Dina B ...... 165-11 McKenry, Patrick c ...... 153 Molnar, VIrag ...... 242 Ndegwa, Stephen ...... 525 Palanco, Esther ...... 496-8 Pinto, Katy M ...... 170 McKinney, Karyn D ...... 517 Molony, Molly ...... 4e9 Nee, Victor ...... 109, 354, 423 Palat, Ravi A ...... 407 Pioli, Merle F ...... 445-6, 471-6 McLaughlin, Diane K...... 547 Molotch, Harvey l...... 82 Needle, Richard H...... 404 Palazzolo, Edward T...... 49 Pippert. llmothy D...... 65 McLaughlin, Mary ...... 516-8 Manges, Miriam Ma-at-ka-ra ...... 567 Neglen, Niclas ...... 238-6 Pallas, Aaron ...... 348 Pirzadeh, Ali ...... 37 McLaughlin, Neil G ...... 459, 524 Monk-Tumer, Elizabeth Ann ...... 519-5 · Nelson, Amy Lynn ...... 496-8 Palme, Joakim ...... 450 Pitchford, Susan A...... 541-5 Mclean, Paul Douglas ...... 186 Monroe, Paul T...... 274 Nelson, Edward ...... 353, 365 Palmer, Donald A...... 417-7 Pitt, Richard N ...... 279-8 McLeod, Jane D ...... 572 Monson, Renee A ...... 60 Nelson, Elizabeth Ness ...... 365 Palmer, Ill, Louis Kendall ...... 513 Pitts, Victoria L ...... 27 Mcloyd, Vonnie ...... 159 Montanari, lngalill ...... 244 Nelson, Harold A ...... 362 Palmer, Janet ...... 315 Pixley, ,Jat E ...... 384-14 McMichael, Philip D...... 359 Montecinos, Veronica ...... 53 Nelson, Margaret ...... 137, 272 Palmisano, Mariabina ...... 166 PiaU, Tony M ...... 331 McMillin, J Daniel ...... 88-2 Montejano, David ...... 200, 389 Nelson, Marta ...... 209-2 Pangsapa, Piyasuda ...... 541-2 Plaut Mahoney, Julie ...... 74-14 McMorris, Barbara ...... 406 Montemurro, Elizabeth ...... 484-8 Nelson, Mary K ...... 311 Panofsky, Aaron L ...... 373 Poarch, Renae ...... 519-5 McMunay Fortunato, Mary Beth .... 89, 154-2 Montgomery, James D ...... n Nelson, Stephen D ...... 398 Paolucci, Paul B ...... 282·9, 396 Podeschl, ChristopherW ...... 287 McNamara, Patrick ...... 247 Moon, Allee ...... 352-12 Nepstad, Sharon Erickson ...... 347 Papadernas, Diana ...... 496-5 Pok, Binh ...... 352-4 McNamee, Stephen J ...... 375 Moon, Hyeyoung ...... 91, 279-1 Neuchatz, Michael ...... 396 Papastylianou, A...... 13 Pol~ Harold ...... 384-5 McNeal, Ralph B., Jr...... 249, 428 Moon, Seungsook ...... 129-3 Neustadter, Roger ...... 304-5 Parcel, Toby L...... 279-17 Pollard, Michael S ...... 384-11 McNeely, Connie l...... 83 Mooney, Unda ...... 238-2 Nevarez, Leonard J ...... 418 Parle, Byeong-Chul ...... 304-2 Pollena. Francesca A...... 512 McNulty-Eitle, Tamela L ...... 408 Moore, Ami ...... 220-5, 525 Nevius, Monica J...... 516-8 Parle, Cheong Sun ...... 209-1, 270 Pomerantz, An'tta ...... 488 McPhail, Clark ...... 472-2 Moore, Brenda L...... 63, 192, 244 Newby, Robert ...... 113, 179 Parle, Jennifer ...... 384-11 Ponczek, Edward J ...... 144 McOueeriey, Krista B ...... 194-10 Moore, Helen A...... 203, 303, 367 Newcombe, Garnett C ...... 337 Parle, Usa Sun-Hee ...... 66, 93 Ponticelli, Christy ...... 294 -McQuillan, Julia ...... 306 Moore, Jason W ...... 18-1, 534 Ng, Kwai Hang ...... 346 Parker, Edith ...... 560-14 Pooler, WilliamS...... 21, 185 McVeigh, Rory M...... 472-1 Moore, Kathleen M ...... 5 Ngala, Benedict ...... 445-11, 540-11 Parker, Karen Faye ...... 99, 493-2 Poon, Anita Yuk Kang ...... 352-9 Meares, Tracey ...... 503 Moore, Kelly ...... 237, 290, 472 Ngom, Pierre ...... 130 Parker, Robert Nash ...... 126,243 Popescu. Denise ...... 37 Mears, Daniel ...... 343 Moore, Kesha S ...... 119 Nibert, David A ...... 139 Parker, Tassy ...... 36 Popielarz, Pamela A...... 70 Meeker, Barbara F...... 187, 215, 274 Moore, Usa J ...... 165-17 Nichols, Larry ...... 253-1 Perlcer-Gwin, Rachel R ...... 430, 481 Popkin, Eric ...... 105-14 Meeker, James W ...... 529 Moore, Mignon R ...... 384-3 Nieboer, Anna PetTa ...... 414 Parlcinson, Sharon Nicole Angela ...... 295 Porac, Joseph F...... 112 Meier, Ann ...... 220-2, 447 Moore, Paul S ...... 381 Niebrugge-Brandey, Jill M...... 253, 287 Parrado, Emilio ...... 244 Porter, Jack Nusan ...... 324 Meiksins, Peter ...... 124, 149, 162, 219, 236 Moore, Paula M ...... 279-16, 417-10 Niemonen, Jack E ...... 125, 190,335 Parrella, Tara Theresa ...... 105-8 Posas, Luis A...... 496-9 Male, Christopher ...... 276 Moore, Robert J ...... 488 Nijhuis, Frans ...... 217 Parrillo, Vincent N...... 456 Post, Charles ...... 541-1 Melegrito, Jon ...... 79 Moore, Thomas S...... 189 Niles, Christopher ...... 540-12 Parry, Ruth ...... 409 Post, David ...... 323 Melendez, Rita ...... 75-2, 531 Moore, Trent Wade ...... 516-8 Nippert-Eng, Christens ...... 46, 328 Parsons, Jennifer A ...... 514 Poster, Marie ...... 412 Mellor, Rosemary ...... 275 Moore, Valerie Ann ...... 519-3 Niu, Hui ...... 352-10 Pascale, Celina Marie ...... 253-7 Postiglione, Gerard A ...... 279-6 Meloy, Michelle ...... 209-2 Morales, Alfonso ...... 245 Noack, Andrea ...... 341 Pashup, Jennifer ...... 119 Poston, Dudley L, Jr ...... 246, 547 Melton, Wlltie ...... 239 Morales, Christina ...... 507 Noakes, John A...... 41 Pasko, Usa ...... 76-4 Potter, Deborah A ...... 415 Melzer, Scott Andrew ...... 306 Morales, Maria Cristina ...... 170 Nobles, Melissa ...... 375 Patemiti, Debora A...... 466 Potter, Harry A...... 435 Menahern, Gila ...... 37 Moran,llmolhy P...... 18, 150,486, 553 Nolan, Patrick D...... 417-7 Patil, Vrushali B ...... 510 Potter, Sharyn J ...... 560-17 Mendez, Jennifer Bickham ...... 306 Morawska, Ewa ...... 518, 541-4 Nomaguchi, Kei ...... 187 Patterson, Corey ...... 438 Powell, Brian ...... 158 Menendez-Alarcon, Antonio V...... 105-3, 463 Moreman, Robin D ...... 36, 560-4 Nonnernaker, James M...... 572 Patterson, George T ...... 417-3 Powell, John ...... 517 Menjivar, Cecilia ...... 66, 105-5 Morgan, David L...... 74-4 Noon, James M ...... 402, 484-8 Patterson, Orlando ...... 255 Powell, Mary Ann ...... 159 Menken, Jane ...... 402 Morgan, leslie A ...... 207 Noonan, Mary Christine ...... 60 PaHillo-McCoy, Mary E...... 416 Powell, WalterW...... 32 Menking, William ...... 282-8 Morgan, S. Philip ...... 14, 62, 167 Noonan, Sean ...... 282-21 Pattison, Philippa E ...... 97 Power, Ann Marie A...... 279-7 Mennarick, Lewis A ...... 37 Morgan, William A...... 279-12 North, Douglass c...... 354 Paulsen, Krista ...... 496-2 Powers, Daniel A ...... 193 Menning, Chadwick L ...... 159 Morning, Ann ...... 540-3 North, Scon ...... 417-3 Pavelko, Eliza Keith ...... 74-4 Powers, Mary G ...... 22, 105-13 Mannino, Sue Falter ...... 519-5 Morrill, Calvin ...... 328 Nosaka, Akiko ...... 74·12 Paxton, Pamela M ...... 251 Prasad, Monica ...... 278 Mercado, Abel ...... 348 Morris, Aldon ...... 178 Novak, Katherine B...... 105-3 Pearce, Diana M ...... 88-2 Pratt, Donald J ...... 537 Merola, Stacey S ...... 74-4, 445-9 Morris, J. Clint ...... 41 Nyden, Philip ...... 379 Pearce, Usa D ...... 62 Pratt, Leila J ...... 484-6 Merrill, Courtney carol ...... 83 Morris, Joan M...... 456 Nyman, Amy ...... 496-11 Pearson, Willie, Jr...... 54 Prechel, Harland ...... 132 Merrill, David A ...... 94 Morris, UbbyV...... 151 Pechacova, Zdenka ...... 497 Prelorau, Haydee Mabel ...... 268 Merrill, Deborah M ...... 74-1 Morris, Martina ...... 165-2 Oberlander, Jonathan B...... 296 Pedraza, Silvia ...... 135 Press, Andrea ...... 172 Mertig, Angela G...... 534 Morris, Monica B ...... 442 Obligaclon, Freddie A...... 352-8 Peek-Asa, Corinne ...... 66 Press, Julie E...... 165-1 0 Mertz, Mnry ...... 348 Morrison, Emory ...... 279-14 Obllgaclon-Arboleda, Julie ...... 352-8 Peeris, Lakhath ...... 510 Presser, Harriet B ...... 85, 120 Mesch, Gustavo S ...... 270 Morrison, lisa Marie ...... 194-4 O'Brien, Eileen Therese ...... 540-1, 540-9 Peerla, David ...... 20 Preston, JoAnne ...... 279-15 Messner, Michael A...... 448 Morrissey, Mar1etta ...... 149, 195-2 O'Brien, Jodi ...... 171 Pellerin, Usa ...... 279-18 Preves, Sharon ...... 185-14, 531 Metraux, Stephen ...... 471-5 Morrow, Betty Hearn ...... 460 Ocasio, William ...... 557 Pellow, David ...... 539 Prewitt, Kenneth ...... 289 Meyer, Cheryl ...... 426 Mortimer, Jeylan T ...... 281, 428 Ochs, Scott ...... 42-4 Pelowski, Susan ...... 71 Price, Jammie ...... 206 Meyer, David S...... 251, 290 Mortimore, G. E...... 472-2 O'Connell, Martin ...... 384-9 Pemberton, Jennifer ...... 209-4 Price-Spratlen, Townsend ...... 496-7 Meyer, Eric T ...... 538 Morton, Christine H ...... 182, 560-12 O'Conner, Sally ...... 379 Pena, Mllagros ...... 195-2 Pridemore, Wdliam A...... 99 Meyer, John W...... 194-12, 329 Morton, LoisWright ...... 560-10 O'Connor, Carla ...... 158 Pena. Susana ...... 341 Prochnow, Jane ...... 164 Meyer, Katherine ...... 136-1, 534 Moser, Richard ...... 81 O'Donnell, Katherine ...... 388, 403 Peng, Yusheng ...... 238-5 Prokos, Anastasia ...... 165-6 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTEs 37

Proserpio, Luigi ...... 49 Roberts, Dorothy ...... 426, 446 Sacks, Michael Alan ...... 18-2 Sedgewick, Michelle ...... 526 Smith, Damu ...... 390 Prus, Lorraine ...... 222-4 Roberts, J. Timmons ...... •... 516-7, 539 Sadovnik, Alan A...... 348 See, Katherine O'Sullivan ...... 9 Smith, David A ...... 87 Prus, Robert C ...... 222-4, 253-7 Roberts, Keith Alan ...... 236 Saenz, Rogelio ...... 4, 135, 170, 195, Segal, David A...... 67,333 Smith, David N ...... 373, 396 Pugh, Allison ...... •. 509 Roberts, Michael J ...... •...•...... 282-4 203,230,547 Segal, Mady Wechsler ...... 166, 192 Smith, Deborah A ...... 280 Pugliani, Patricia ••...... 413 Roberts, Wade Travis ...... ••...•. 541-3 ~Iron, Deborah J ...... 552 Segre, Sandre ...... 17·2 Smith, Dorothy E ...... 358, 505 Pugliesi, Karen ...... 471-4 Robinson, Bruce ...... 282-9 Safwat, Abdul Hamid ...... 486 Segura, Denise A ...... 24, 489 Smith, Earl ...... 360, 431 Pumar, Enrique S ...... •.•.. 405 Robinson, Cherylon ...... 380, 465 Saguy, Abigail ...... 543 Seidman, Gay W ...... 44 Smith, Ema ...... 172 Pupo, Norene ...... •...... 165·10 Robinson, David ...... 342 Sahin, Sehriban ...... 196 Sekuiic, Dusko ...... 463 Smith, Herbert L...... 58 Purcell, Kristen ...... 134 Robinson, Dawn T...... 250 Sahni, lsher-Paul ...... 240 Selbin, Eric ...... 50, 364 Smith, Herman W ...... 222-5 Puri, Jyoli ...... 501 Robinson, Deborah ...... •.... 143, 390 Saito, Natsu Taylor ...... 478 Self, Donnie J ...... 321-5 Smith, Jackie ...... 347, 347,438,472-12 Puriss, Joel ...... •...... 544 Robinson, Debra ...... •...... 288 Sakamoto, Arthur ...... 371 Selkowe, Victoria ...... 189 Smith, Julia ...... 159 Purk, Janice K ...... 384-11 Robinson, Durene ...... 279-12 Salaff, Janet ...... 352-3, 523 Sell, Jane ...... 17-9 Smith, Kristin ...... 384-9 Purkayastha, Bandana ...... 352-2 Robinson, Erin E ...... 516-11 Salam, Rifat A ...... 238-3 Seltzer, William ...... 22, 105-13 Smith, Marc A ...... ••...... 500, 513 Purvis, Robert D...... 554 Robinson, Gioconda ...... 322 Salari, Sonia Miner ...... 74-17 Semel, Susan F...... 279-15 Smith, Marisa M ...... 216 Robinson, Gregg ...... 88-1 Salem, Richard G ...... 206 Semetko, Holi A ...... 413 Smith, Robert ...... 52 Qian, Zhenchao ...... 95 Robinson, lan ...... 102, 424 Sales, Paloma ...... 111 Sennett, Richard ...... 32 Smith, Rodney K ...... 360 Qin, Bibin ...... 352-5 Robinson, John P...... 384-10, 440, 468, 571 Salganik, Laura H ...... 383 Senter, Mary Scheuer ...... 299 Smith, Ryan A ...... 314 Quadagno, Jill ...... 176, 449 Robinson, Kristen N ...... 391 Salkever, Katya ...... 219 Serb, Dana Ann ...... 49 Smith, Sandra S ...... 60 Quadagno, Mary Ann ...... 74-20 Robinson, Kristopher ...... 304-5 Salupo, Mamie M ...... 123 Serbu, Jacqueline ...... 104 Smith, Stacy Logan ...... 10 Quiroz. Pamela Anne ...... 348, 408 Robinson, William I ...... 322 Samhan, Helen Hatab ...... 5 Semau, Scott ...... 150 Smith, Thomas S ...... 330 Quisenberry, Phillip Neil ...... 164 Robles, Barbara J ...... 295 Samila, Sampsa ...... 49 Seron, Carroli •...... 543 Smith, Tom W ...... 413, 529, 559 Ovortrup. Jens ...... 542 Robnett, Belinda ...... 290 Samman, Khaldoun Sobhi ..... 282-18, 496-9 Serrato, Pablo ...... 308 Smith, Vicki ...... 183,275,417 Rochin, Refugio ...... 230 Sampson, Robert J ...... 85, 467 Serravallo, Vincent S ...... 417-9 Smith, William L...... 272 Rabbitt, Caitilin R ...... 520-4 Rockquemore, Kerry Ann ...... 104, 540-5 Sampson, Steven ...... 530 Seyfrit, Carole L...... 516, 561, 573 Smith-Doerr, Laurel ...... 417-10 Racloppi, Linda ...... 9 Rockwood, Todd H ...... 537 Sanchez, Laura Ann ...... 468 Shafir, Gershon ...... 28, 541-3 Smith-Levin, Lynn ...... 142,419 Racusen, Seth ...... 44 Rodenstein, Ariadne ...... 496-6 Sandefur, Gary D...... 120,209-6,447 Shah, Bindi ...... 352-12 Smock, Pamela J ...... 468 Raeburn, Nicole ...... 378 Rodriguez, Clara ...... 230 Sanders, Jimy M ...... 423 Shaiken, Harley S ...... 137 Smooth, Wendy G ...... 370,417-1 Raffalovich, Lawrence E ...... 132 Rodriguez, Dalia ...... 88-4 Sanders, Karin ...... 63, 97 Shanahan, Suzanne E ...... 519-2 Sneden, Lawrence ...... 163 Ragin, Charles C ...... 336 Rodriguez, Evelyn lbatan ... 212, 352-13, 536 Sanford, Edward K ...... 335 Shane, Scott A ...... 515 Snijders, Tom A.B ...... " ...... 63 Raider, Holly J ...... 515 Rodriguez, Havidan ...... 116 Santoro, Wayne ...... 498 Shanks-Meile, Stephanie ...... 282-15, 422 Snipp, C. Matthew ...... 293 Rajbhandari, Pranab ...... 220-5 Rodriguez, Nestor P...... 359 Santoyo, Raul ...... 4 Shapiro, Martin F...... 370 Snow, David A ...... 7, 474 Raley, R Kelly ...... 468 Rodriguez, Silvia ...... 228 Sapadin, Eugene ...... 148 Shapiro, Thomas M ...... 56, 522 Snyder, Douglas S ...... 306 Ramasubban, Radhika ...... 426 Roebuck, James C ...... 269 Sarkar, Mahua ...... 486 Shards, Bam Dev ...... 352-1 So, Alvin Y...... 79, 124, 284, 352-4 Ramirez, Elvia Garcia ...... 195-4 Roles, Eric E ...... 10, 294 Sarkisian, Natalia ...... 165-4 Shaw, EricK ...... 17-7 Soares, Angelo ...... 222-1 Ramirez, Francisco 0 ...... 54, 83, 249, Rogers, Brenda ...... 282-11 Sarr, lbrahima ...... 130 Shayne, Julia Denise ...... 472-5 Sobal, Jeffery ...... 311 , 484-1 279,319,348,383 Rogers, Richard G ...... 95 Sassen, Saskia ...... 199, 359 She, Yuechuan ...... : ...... 49 Sobieraj, Sarah ...... 42·6 Ramos, Carlos Miguel ...... 170 Rogers-Dillon, Robin H ...... 60 Salow, Roberta ...... 220-3 Shehan, Constance ...... 306 Sobieszczyk, Teresa R ...... 122, 220-4 Randolph, Antonia ...... 121 Rohan, David E...... 129-2,432 Saulsbury, Camilla Vivian ...... 42-8 Sheldon, Steven ...... •••...... 279-18 Sokoloff, Natalie J ...... 128 Rands Lyon, Tania ...... 165-16 Rojas, Fabio ...... 402, 560-18 Saydah, Sharon ...... 74-10 Sheller, Mimi ...... 276 Solari, Luca ...... 385 Rank, Mark A...... 189 Rojek, Chris ...... 427 Sayegh, M. Aaron ...... 353 Shelly, Robert K ...... 17, 187 Soldo, Beth J ...... 391 Rao, Hayagreeva ...... 221, 340 Rollock, David ...... 25 Sayer, Liana ...... 384-10, 468 Shelton, Beth Anne ...... 165-5 Solinger, Rickie ...... 426 Rapaport, Lynn ...... 28 Romanienko, Lisa A ...... 253-2 Sayers, Sean ...... 396 Shan, Yang ...... 220-7 Solomon, Jennifer Crew ...... 74·3 Raphael, Edith N ...... 75-12 Rome, Dennis M ...... •...... 235 Scarboro, Allen ...... 203, 301, 367 Sherbourne, Cathy Donald ...... 471-6 Solomon, WilliamS ...... 374 Rashotte, Lisa Slattery ...... 38 Romero, Catalina ...... 202 Scarce, Michael ...... 349 Sheridan, Jennifer T ...... 74·4, 313 Somby, Ande ...... 177 Rasmussen, Lewis ...... 166 Romero, Manuela ...... 445-1 Scatamburlo-D'Annibale, Valery ...... 396 Sherman, Brian S ...... 479 Somerville, Peter ...... 37 Ratcliff, Richard E...... 304-2 Romero, Mary ...... 90, 256, 422, 473 Schacht, Steven P...... 521 Sherman, Rachel E ...... 90, 221 Sommers, Andrew A...... 537 Ratner, Blake D ...... 516-4 Ronda, Michelle A ...... 316 Schachter, Jason ...... 220-8 Sherohman, James ...... 399 Sondik, Edward J ...... 391 Rauschenbach, Barbara S ...... 484-1 Roney, Lisa ...... 105-5 Schaefer, RichardT...... 16 Shevchenko, Olga ...... 240, 304-4 Song, Miri ...... 352-13 Rauscher, Lauren ...... 484-2 Rong, Xue Lan ...... 185 Schaeffer, Robert K ...... 438, 532 Shields, Rob ...... 276 Song, Young In ...... 352-12 Rawlins, Roblyn ...... •...... 432, 485 Rooks, Ronica N ...... 74-10,88-5 Schafer, Mark J ...... 279·5 Shihadeh, Edward ...... 158 Song, Younghwan ...... 88-1 Rawls, Anne ...... 358, 488 Roos, Patricia A ...... 312,417-8 Schaffer, Scott ...... 304-1 Shikakura, Hisayo ...... 165-1 Sonnenfeld, David A ...... 516-9 Ray, Carol Axtell ...... 507 Roper, Shannon ...... •...... 75-7 Schalet, Amy T ...... 486 Shim, Janet K ...... 560-5 Sennett, John ...... 75-11 Ray, Krishnendu ...... • 311 Rosa, Eugene ...... 561 Schatz, Enid ...... 320, 567 Shimizu, Kumiko ...... 238-2 Sorel, Michael ...... 560·11 Ray, Raka ...... 280 Roschelle, Anne A...... 165-16 Schatz, Sarah ...... 575 Shin, Eui-Hang ...... 417-8 Sorensen, Jasper B ...... 112,515 Read, Jen'nan Ghazal ...... 5 Reschke, Susan H ...... 516-13 Scheel, Elizabeth D...... 153 Shin, Jean ...... 180,527 Sorenson, Ann Marie ...... 384-3 Ready, Douglas David ...... 319 Rescigno, Vincent J ...... 132, 219, 278 Scheff, Thomas J ...... 292 Shin, Kyoung-Ho ...... 381, 445-6 Sosteric, Mike ...... 434 Reardon, Sean F ...... 279-7, 462 Rose, David ...... •...... 402 Schehr, Robert C...... 282-10 Shire, Karen A ...... 183 Solo, Sergio Reuben ...... 282-13 Redding, Kent ...... 444 Rose, Dina A...... 503 Scheid, Teresa L...... 471-9, 537 Shirer, Robin L ...... 89 Soule, Sarah A...... 535 Reddy, Site ...... 252 Rosen, Ellen ...... 379 Schelhas, John W...... 372 Shirley, Carla D ...... 42-8 South, Scott J ...... 220-7, 220-9 Redman, ArthurW ...... •...... 119 Rosen, Joel Nathan ...... 154-4 Schammer, Ruth A ...... 507 Shore, Allison G ...... 516-6 Southworth, Caleb J ...... 214 Redmon. David ...... 61, 310 Rosenbaum, Emily V ...... 40 Scherzer, Teresa ...... 164 Short, Susan E ...... 220·6 Soy, Rosie M ...... 188 Reed, Brian J ...... 129-3, 166 Rosenbaum, James E ...... 80, 279-11, 348 Schieman, Scott ...... 39 Shortell, Stephen M ...... 537 Spalter-Roth, Roberta M ...... 2, 137 Reed, Fred W ...... 159 Rosenberg, Florence A...... 74-7 Schiffman, Kendra S ...... 375 Shortell, Timothy ...... 496-4 Spector, Alan ...... 282-14 Reed, Jean-Pierre ...... 50, 575 Rosenberg, Helen ...... 433 Schiller, Kathryn ...... 319 Shostak, Arthur B ...... 163,291,351, 417-14 Spencer, Aron ...... 496-5 Reed, Susan C ...... 560-17 Rosenberg, Michael M ...... 185 Schindler, Amy ...... 153, 402 Shostak, Sara N ...... 93, 345 Spencer, Margaret Beale ...... 26 Reese, Ellen A ...... •.••..... 337 Rosenberg, Morris ...... 123 Schippers, Mimi ...... 445-5 Shroepfer, Tracy ...... 309 Spencer, Rainier ...... 326 Reeves, Edward B ...... 279-19 Rosenfeld, Rachel A ..•...... ••...... 191,312 Schlee!, Debra J ...... 195-5 Shropshire, Kenneth ...... 360 Spener, David ...... 438 Regalbuto, John A ...... 323 Rosenfeld, Richard ...... 52 Schlesinger, Lynn ...... 144, 265 Shu, Wei-Der ...... , ...... 194-11 Spenner, Kenneth ...... 495 Reger, Joanne E ...... 378, 444 Rosenthal, Maura B ...... 154-4 Schlesinger, Yaffe A ...... 266 Shuey, Kim ...... 74-12 Sperling, Valerie ...... 9 Reich, Jennifer A ...... 18-2 Rosenthal, Steven J ...... 31, 282-15, 422 Schmeidler, Emilie ...... 144 Shuman, Michael H ...... 141 Spillane, James ...... 121 Reichman, Nancy ...... 520-4 Rosenwein, Robert E ...... 239 Schmelzer, John A ...... 560-10 Sieben, lnge ...... 219 Sprague, Joey ...... 128, 332, 437, 491, 531 Reid, Ann ...... 525 Rosier, Katherine Brown ...... 121, 519-5 Schmitt, Frederika E ...... 554 Siegenthaler, Jurg K ...... 34 Sprecher, Susan ...... 321-4 Reid, Jennifer L ...... 165-5 Ross, Catherine E ...... 161 , 470 Schnare, Ann ...... 80 Sigfussdottir, lnga ...... 279-2 Squires, Gregory D...... 379 Reid, Lori L ...... 445-3 Ross, George ...... •...... 424 Schneiberg, Marc ...... 221 Sikkink, David ...... 377, 540-5 St. Jean, Peter K.B...... 209-1, 239 Reidy, Erin ...... 560-14 Ross, Jim ...... 365 Sch.neider, Barbara ...... 319, 519-6 Silberman, Matthew ...... 68 St. John, Craig ...... 220 Reller, Thomas E ...... 5n Ross, Robert J.S ...... 545 Schneider, Beth E ...... 301, 521, 563 Silva, Denise F ...... 160 Stacey, Judith ...... 106 Reindl, Maureen H ...... 74-8 Rossi, Ruggero ...... 385 Schneider, Mark A ...... 421 -1 Silver, Beverly ...... 359, 545 Stach, Angela S ...... 486, 553 Reiners, Derek S ...... 321-5 Roth, Benita ...... 165-16,444 Schnittker, Jason Scott ...... 471-2 Silver, Catherine ...... 524 Stack, Steve ...... 243 Reinharz, Shulamit ...... 556 Roth, Wendy D ...... 154-5 Schock, Kurt ...... 558 Silver, Howard J ...... 398 Stafford, Mark C ...... 126 Reinke, Dana C ...... 165-9 Rothenberg, Bess A ...... 75-6 Scholz, Claudia W ...... 211, 238-6 Silver, Ira D...... 379 Staggenborg, Suzanne ...... 444, 472-5 Reisberg, Joel Allan ...... 88-1 Rothman, Barbara Katz ...... 268 Schop, Dave ...... 31 Silver, Josh ...... 379 Stahl, Sidney M ...... 131 Reitzes, Donald C ...... 74-22,210 Rotolo, Thomas ...... 211 Schrank, Andrew ...... 487 Silverstein, Merril ...... 416 Stallings, Robert A ...... 13 Ren, Yuquing ...... •...... 49 Roudometof, Victor ...... 476 Schriner, Kay ...... 325 Silverstein, Merril ...... 416, 449 Stalp, Marybeth C ...... 165-13, 190 Renteria, Rose Ann M ...... 370, 417-1 Rountree, Pamela Wilcox ...... 126, 529, 569 Schroeder, Kirby Dean ...... 402, 560-18 Sim, Jeremiah J ...... 326 Stamatov, Peter ...... 134, 269 Renzetti, Claire ...... 16, 175 Rowe, Michael ...... •.....•..•...... 65 Schulenberg, John ...... 552 Simi, Peter ...... 282-15 Stanfield, John H, 11 ...... 25 Raskin, Barbara F...... 495, 522 Rowley, Chishamiso T...... 445-2 Schulman, David H.P...... 417-3 Simmons, Kimberly Clarke ...... 253-3, 306 Stange, Kurt ...... 131 Reynolds, John ...... 209-4 Roxburgh, Susan ...... 161,471-7 Schulman, Michael D ...... 560-14 Simmons, Solon J ...... 408 Staples, David ...... 282-5 Reynolds, Larry ...... 511 , 555 Royster, Deirdre ...... 78, 138 Schulte, Aileen ...... 125 Simon, David A ...... 425 Starks, Brian ...... 158, 251 Reynolds, Michael J ...... 516-3 Ruan, Danching ...... 352·3 Schultz, Kristen E ...... 416 Simon, Robin W...... 39 Starr, Chelsea ...... 75-3 Rezba, Anteaus ...... •...... 282-20 Ruane, Janet M ...... •...... 75-7, 118 Schulz, Amy ...... 386,445-6, 560-14 Simonds, Wendy ...... 57 Starr, Paul D ...... 239 Rhodes, Frances ...... 209-5 Rubin, Mark ...... 145 Schulz, Markus S ...... 129-1 Simons, Ronald L ...... 382 Startup, Richard ...... 314 Rhomberg, Christopher D ...... 472-9 Rubio, Mercedes ...... 316 Schunk, Michaela V ...... 74-2 Simpson, Audra ...... 213 Statham, Anne ...... 433 Rice, Eric A...... 285 Rudd, Elizabeth C ...... 494 Schutt, Russell K ...... 37, 402 Simpson, Brent ...... 101, 321-3 Statham, Paul ...... 194-5, 558 Rice, Kennon ...... 209-1 Rudel, Thomas K ...... 14 Schwadel, Philip ...... 317 Simpson, Catherine Sarah ...... 105-4 Staubmann, Helmut M ...... 17-5 Rich, Brian L...... 37 Rudrappa, Shannila ...... 55 Schwalbe, Michael L...... 565 Simpson, Patricia A ...... 165-1 Stavenhagen-Helgren, Tina L ...... 42-4 Rich, Hank ...... 282-20, 322 Rudy, Alan P ...... 534 Schwartz, Barry ...... 328 Singer, Audrey ...... 105 Stearns, Elizabeth ...... 279·18, 470 Rich, Lynne .....•.•...... 352-9 Rue!, Martin ...... 91, 385 Schwartz, Martin D ...... 27, 227 Singer, Simon ...... 343 Steams, Linda Brewster ...... 91 Rich, Robert H ...... 398 Ruel, Erin E ...... 342, 382 Schwartz, Michael ..•...... 364 Singh, Shamina ...... 79 Steele, James L ...... 431 Richardson, Barbara L ...... 287 Ruggerio, Paul ...... 465 Schwartz, PepperJ...... 175, 480 Singley, Susan G ...... 165-2 Steele, Stephen F...... 236 Richardson, Chad ...... •...... 362 Ruiz, Agustin ...... 66 Schwartz, Richard D...... 343 Sionean, Catlainn ...... 458, 560-13 Steen, Sara M ...... 415 Richardson, James ...... 81, 140 Rumph, Suzanne M ...... 540-6 Schwartz, Sharon B ...... 386 Siskin, Alison M ...... 91, 165-8 Steensland, Brian S ...... 194-1 Richman, Judith A ...... • 98 Russell, James W...... 545 Schweingruber, David ...... 417-13,472-2 Sjoberg, Gideon ...... 110, 452 Stein, Peter J ...... 118, 283 Ridenhour-Levitt, Jennifer ...... 220-1 Russell, Melinda Ann ...... 282-8 Schweitzer, Iris ...... 496-4 Skidmore, Daniel ...... 94 Steinbach, Anja ...... 105-9 Ridgeway, Cecilia L...... 250, 474 Russell, Raymond ...... 417-12 Schwirian, Kent ...... 504 Skinner, Sarah ...... 507 Steinberg, Marc W...... 562 Riegle-Grumb, Catherine ...... •.... 383 Russell, Stephen T...... 313 Scirnecca, Joseph A ...... 454 Skinner, William F ...... 569 Steinberg, Shirley A...... 517 Rier, David A ...... •...... 421·3 Ruth, Gretchen ...... 279-12 Scipes, Kim ...... 194-2 Skuratowicz, Eva M ...... 417 Steinberg, Stephen ...... 113, 255 Ringlehiem, Joan ...... 28 Rutter, Virginia E ...... 165, 480 Scotch, Richard K ...... 144, 325 Skvoretz, John ...... 101, 250 Steinman, Erich W ...... 341 Riordan, Cornelius ...... 249 Ryan, Dan ...... •••...•.••..• 134 Scott, BarBara ...... 159 Skyles, Ada ...... 496-10 Steinmetz, George ...... 541-5, 575 Riska, Elianne K ...... 165-15 Ryan, John ...... •...... •. 88-4 Scott, Denise Benoit ...... 165-7 Slevin, Kathleen F...... 533 Stepan-Norris, Judith ...... 87, 107 Risman, Barbara .•...... 82, 106,491 Ryan, Suzanne Jeanette ... .•.••..•...... 552 Scott, Ellen K ...... 60, 392 Sloss, G Sam ...... 554 Stephens, John D ...... 450 Ritter, Christian ...... •...... 123 Ryan, Vernon D ..•...... •...... 559 Scott, Jerome ...... 445-11, 502 Smaje, Chris ...... 209-6, 439 Stephens, Rick ...... 283 Ritzer, George ...... 242, 427 Ryder, Judith, Ph.D ...... •..•••...... 503 Scott, Kimberly Ann ...... •...... 485, 576 Smardon, Regina E ...... 471-4 Stepnick, Andrea ...... •...... 165-14 Rivera, Craig J ...... •..•...... 126 Rynbrandt, Linda J ...... 287 Scott, M. Douglas ...... 143 Smeeding, Timothy ...... 19 Stem, Robert N ...... 344 Rizza, Carolyn C •...... •..•...... 207 Rynbrandt, Linda J ...... 287 Scott, Tracy L...... 165-14 Smith, Brad ...... 303, 527 Slats, Jan E ...... 15, 38, 187 Rizzo, Helen M ...... •...... ••...... 567 Scott, Wilbur J ...... 67,216 Smith, Bully ...... 239 Stevens, David ...... •...... 190 Robbers, Monica L.P...... 493-1 Sabbagh, Tony ...... •...... ••.•.••••••• 486 Seals, Brenda ...... 370, 404 Smith, Chad Leighton ...... 539 Stevens, Fred ...... 217 Aobelis, Barbara ...... •....•...... 295 Sabol, William J ...... •..•...... •..•.•... 503, 526 Seckin, G ...... 131 Smith, Christian ...... •...... 196 Stevens, Max ...... 541-1 38 MAY /JUNE 2000 F001NOTFS

Stevens, Ml1chell L •...... 564 Thompson, F. Elaine Adams ...... 161 Vartlalnen, Juhana ...... 424 Weinbetg, Dana Beth ...... 88-3 Wolynetz, Jennifer ...... 432 Stevens, William D ...... 105-12 Thompson, Martha E ...... 36 Vasquez, Alelds A ...... 516-7 Weininger, EUiot ...... 248 Wong, Suk-Ying ...... 279-6 Steward, Quincy Thomas ...... 95 Thomson, Elizabeth ...... 14 Vaughan, Suzanne ...... 388 Weinstein, Jay A ...... 291, 351, 511 Wong, Y. C...... 352-10 Stewart, Don ...... 61 Thorlindsson, Thorolfur ...... 279-2 Vazquez, Teresa ...... 496-6 Weinstein, Laurie ...... 30 Wood, Ann Marie ...... 387 Stewart, Mary White ••.••..•...... •...... •...... 64 Thorne, Barrie ...... 280 Vega, William A...... 165-3, 560.a Weir, Margaret ...... 194-9 Wood, James L ...... 81 Stewart, Susan D...... • ..•.•...... ••..•.. 384-2 Thornton, Patricia H ...... 515,557 Vela-McConnell, James A ...... 445-4 Weiss, Anita M ...... 406 Wood, Robert E ...... 264 Stewman, Shelby ...... •...... •.••.••.•....•...... 312 Thornton, Russell ...... 213 Velasco, Steven c ...... 63 Weiss, Christopher C ...... 408 Woodrow·Lafield, Karen A ...... 62, 62 Stiles, Beverly L. .•.....•...... •.•.••.••..•••..•.. 321-5 Thye, Shane ...... 101,286 Velez, William ...... 170 Weiss, Gregory L ...... 149 Woodward, Alison E ...... 94 Stillerman, Joel P.....•. ...•...... •...••..••••••.. 194-2 Tl8no, Susan Beth ...... 406, 487, 553 Venkatesh, Sudhir A ...... 20 Weltz, Rosa ...... 509 Worden, Steven K ...... 133 Stillman, Todd E ...... 427 TICS, Peter C ...... 462 Ventresca, Maic J ...... 564 Weltzel-Q'Neill, Patricia A ...... 552 Wortmann, Susan Unn ...... 165-14 Stinchcombe, Arthur ...... •...... 518, 564 TICkamyer, Ann ...... 78 Vera, Heman ...... 4, 502, 540, 574 Weitzman, Lenore J ...... 28 Wray, Unda A ...... 161 Stockdale, Jami ...... 442 Tienda, Marta ...... 428, 447 Vesselinov, Elena ...... 381 Wejnert, Barbara ...... 127 Wright, Beverly Ullian ...... 390 Stockdale, Susan E...... •.••...•. ••.•. 541-1 Tierney, Kathleen J ...... 339, 469 Vidai-Qrtiz, Salvador ...... 165-17, 556 Wekerle, Gerda R...... 226 Wright, David ...... 308 Stockdill, Brett C ...... •...... •.•.•....• 66, 93 Tilly, Charles ...... 146 Vila, Pablo ...... 457 Welch, Betsy ...... 540-5 Wright, Eric R...... 12,36 Stoeck8r, Randy ...... 233 Timberlake, Jeffrey Martin ...... 468 Villarreal, Andres ...... 99 Weller, Bob ...... 148 Wright, Erik Olin ...... 198 Stoica, Augustin .•...... 271 Timberlake, Michael ...... 454 Villarreal, Jevier ...... 195-3 Wallin, Christopher ...... 182 Wright, Nathan D ...... 171 Stoller, Eleanor Palo ...... 74-13, 147 Timmermans, Stefan ...... 237, 309 Villarreal, Victor Guadalupe ...... 195-7 Wellman, Berry ...... 513, 523 Wright, Rosamary ...... 417-4 Stololf, Jennifer A ...... •....•...... •• 496-8 Tiryakian, Edward A ...... 67, 166, 260 Vi nick, Barbara ...... 7 4-1 Wellman, Da1i d ...... 389 Wright, Susan E ...... 86 Stolzenberg, Ross ...... 572 Toenjes, Laurence ...... 279-14 Vinltzky-Seroussi, Vered ...... 216 Welsh, Sandy ...... 384-3 Wrigley, Julia C ...... 279-3, 522 Stone, Lora· ...... 282-6 Toffolon-Weiss, Melissa M ...... 516-12, 539 Vinkhuyzen, Erik ...... 530 Wen, Ming ...... 560-7 Wu, Lawrence L...... 494 Stone, Prudence ...... 321-6 Toggia, Pietro ...... 129-1 Virk, lndermohan ...... 238-3 Wenger, Dennt.> E ...... 59 Wu, Weiplng ...... 496-1 Stone, Robyn ...... 391 Tolbert, Charles M...... 547 Virnoche, Mary E ...... 61,513 Wenkar, Olivier ...... 434 Wu, Yingfeng ...... 352-4 Stone, Russell A ...... •...... 463 Toliver, Susan D...... 376 Vise, Kristina ...... 488 Wenruth, Laurie A ...... 567 Wu, Zhang ...... 384-11 Stones, Rob ...... 17-5 Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald ...... 82, 219 VItale, Alex S ...... 310 Werum, Regina E ...... 279-2, 366 Wysienska, Kings ...... 15 Stovel, Katherine ...... 112 Tootell, Geoffrey H...... 274 Vltema, Jocelyn S ...... 444 Wesely, Jennifer K ...... 484-8 Strahm, Ann Marie ...... 216 Torchinsky, Alberto ...... 235 Vitt, Lois A...... 34 West, Bred D ...... 75-2 Xu, Hongwai ...... 352-4 Strand, Alesia ..•...... •...... 153 Toro-Mom, Maura I...... 165-16 Vo, Unda Trinh ...... 160 West, !!:Iizabeth ...... 69, 88-6 Strand, Kerry J..... ••....•...... •...... 453 Torracilha, Ramon S...... 78 Voh, Unda ...... 352-9 West, Lois A...... 30 Yair, Gad ...... 373 Strang, David ...... 72 Torres Stone, Rosalie A ...... 195-6 Von Stebut, Nina ...... 54 Western, Bruce ...... 467 Yakubovich, Valery ...... 271 Straus, Munay A ...... •...... 485 Torras, Cruz C...... 195-8 Von Wahl, Angelika ...... 54, 244 Wethington, Elaine ...... 497 Yamagata, Hisashi ...... 312 Strauss, Shiels .....•...... 68, 98 Torres, Usa ...... 63,417-4 Voss, Kim ...... 221, 290 Whalen, Marilyn R...... 530 Yamaguchi, Kazuo ...... 384-14,462,484-3 Street, Debla ...... 194 Totman, Theodore L ...... 391 Vroman, Suzanne ...... 64 Wharton, Amy S...... 494 Yamakura, Akihiro ...... 478 Stricker, Mary ...... •....•..•...... 574 Toulouse, Chris ...... 204, 496-5 Vryan, Kevin David ...... 321-5 Wheatley, Elizabeth E ...... 61 Yamamoto, Ryoko ...... 105-7 Stroh, Unda ...... •...... ••..•...•...... 165-1 Tourigny, Sylvie C...... 76-4 Vu, Josephine ...... 311, 352-12 Wheeler, Britts B ...... 46, 266 Yamane, David ...... 136 Stryker, Robin ...... •.... 450 Toussaint, Danielle W ...... 126, 560-1 Wheeler, Sean Antoine ...... 238-7 Yamashiki, Michiyo ...... 496-4 Stryker, Sheldon ...... •...•...•...... ••...... 419 Townsley, Eleanor R...... 287 Wacker, Mary Ellen ...... 279-13 Wheelock, Darren L ...... 375 Van, Shang-Luan ...... 445-1,520-3 Stuart, Toby E ...... •...... • 515 Train, Kelly Amanda ...... 540-7 Waddington, P.A. J ...... 472-2 Whitaker, Stephen ...... 488 Yancey, Patty ...... 10 Stucky, Thomas D ...... •.. 243 Tran, Quynh-Giang H ...... 496-3 Wade, James B...... 112, 417-2 White, Jonathan Michael ...... 150 Yang, Fenggang ...... 346 Stulberg, Usa Michele ...... 10 Trappe, Heike ...... 312 Wade, Terrance J...... 560-6 White, Kimberly ...... 15 Yang, Guobin ...... 212,444 Suave, Reginald ...... •..... 560-6 Travers, Ann ...... 125 Wadsworth, Angela L...... 384-15 White, Lynn ...... 153 Yang, Jang-Ae ...... 445-6 Subedi, Janardan ...... 560•3 Treas, Judith ...... 74-6 Wagenaar, Theodore C ...... 236, 256, 482 White, Michael J...... 58, 105-2 Yang, Philip Q ...... 352-3 Subedi, Sree ...... 560-3 Tremblay, Richard ...... 382 Wagner, David G...... 127 White, Patricia E...... 366 Yates, Mary Ellen ...... 144 Subramanlam, Mangala ..• ...... •...... 501 Trent, Katherine ...... 220-7 Wagner, Devid ...... 72 White, Renee T ...... 111 Yellow Bird, Michael James ...... 293 Suchman, Mark C...... 520-4 Trepagnier, Barbara ...... 190 Wagner, William Edward, Ill ...... 154-5, 408 White, Steve ...... 189 Vi, Gihong ...... 20 Sugrue, Thomas J ...•...... 226 Trevizo, Dolores ...... 472-7 Wagner-Pacifici,' Robin E ...... 156 Whitehead, Tony ...... 395 Yodanis, Carrie L...... 306 Suh, Doowon •···························· ············· 240 TriandafyUidou, Anna ...... 476 Weisman, Carlos H...... 109 Whitlock. Janis ...... 209-5 Yoo, Jin-Kyung ...... 3n Suitor, J. Jill ...... •. ... 165-13 Trier, Kathy ...... 399 Waite, Unda J ...... 494, 519-6 Whitmeyer, Joseph M ...... n. 215 Yoshida, Motoko ...... 560-17 Suleiman, Ahmad Atwan ...... ••.... 405, 484-4 Tripp, Laurel ...... 540-9 Wai-ting Cheung, Nicole ...... 21 Whittier, Nancy ...... 290, 4n Youn, Ted ...... 219 Sullivan, Daniel Monroe ...... 211 Trippel, Kenneth ...... 496-4 Walby, Sylvia T ...... 532 Wholey, Douglas R ...... 537 Young, Alford A., Jr...... 499 Sullivan, Deidre ...... 520-2 Troyer, Usa ...... 321 Waldner-Haugrud, Usa K...... 194-9 WICkrama, K.A.S ...... 510 Young, Gay ...... 110, 368 Sullivan, Joseph F...... 75-7 Tsai, Ming- Chang ...... 352-10 Walglave, Stefan ...... 13, 59 Widener, Patrica ...... 460 Young, Nicholas ...... 91 Sullivan, Maureen ...... •...... 272 Tsai, Yung-Mei ...... 152 Walk, Stephan ...... 464 Widman, Tracy ...... 346 Youngberg, Joseph T ...... 402 Sullivan, Teresa A ...... •.•..•.••..•.•....•. 289 Tsakraklides, Sophia ...... 194-11 Walker, Edward T ...... 403 Wiedenhoft, Wendy A ...... 395 Younts, C. Wesley ...... 493-1 Sullivan-catlin, Heather ...... •.•...... 479 Tseng, Shu-Fen ...... 285 Walker, Henry A...... 101 , 321 -3, 355 WteQSnd, Bruce ...... 245 Yu, Wel-hsin ...... 124 Sultana, Farhana ...... 460 Tseng, Yen-Fen ...... 264 Walker, Katherine D ...... 75-7 WIBioch, Neil ...... 472-9 Yu, Van ...... 42-5 Sun, Yongmin .•...... •...... •...... 159 Tsobanoglou, George ...... 88-2 Walker, Mary ...... 75-7 W18n, Barbara ...... 475 Yuan, ChuiWai Lau ...... 74-10 Sun, Yumei •••••••••...•.....•...... •...... 321-1 Tsui, Amy Ong ...... 167 Walker, Natalie ...... 390 Wierzbicki, Susan ...... 151 Yusuf, Shalid ...... 496-1 Sutelfff, Christopher Donald .•.....•..•...... 304-6 Tsui, Ming ...... 352-9 Wall, Diana L ...... 76-5 Wiese, Douglas J ...... 282-18 Sutton, John ..•...... 467 Tsui-Auch, Lai Si ...... 352-14 Wallace, Jean E...... 384-8 Wight, Richard G...... 386 Zablotsky, Diane ...... 42-3,74-20 Suzman, Richard ...... 327 Tsukada, Mamoru ...... 352-9 Wallace, Lora E ...... 471-8 Wilcox, Sarah A ...... 490 Zafirovski, Milan ...... 253-6 Svare, Gloria ...... 384-6 Tsunokai, Glenn T ...... 471-2 Wallace, Ruth A ...... 146 Wilcox, W. Bradford ...... 75-3 Zahran, Sam J ...... 516-13 Swaminathan, Anand ...... •...... 417 Tsutsui, Kiyoteru ...... 347 Waller, Maureen ...... 384-15 Wiley, David s ...... 546 Zaltzow, Barbara H ...... 27, 27 Swanson, Aimee-Noelle ...... 385 Tuan, Mia ...... 188 Wallerstein, Immanuel ...... 72, 329 Wiley, James A...... 274 Zajicek, Anna M...... 75-10 Swanson, Christopher B ...... •...... 279-4 Tucker, James ...... 247 Wallingford, Kriten M ...... 304-8 Wiley, Mary Glenn ...... 123 Zald, Mayer N...... 43 Swartz, David ...... 361 Tucker, Jenniiar ...... 417-1 Wallis, Maria A ...... 37 Wiley, Norbert ...... 186 Zalewsld, Jacqueline ...... 282-20, 417-11 Swenson, Tami .•....•...... 189,340 Tucker, Paige ...... 372 Walsh, Brendan D ...... 269 Wtlhelm, Brenda ...... 384-12 Zaloom, Caittin ...... 69 Swidler, Ann ..••.•.•...•...... 137 Tujan, Antonio ...... 451 Walsh, Edward Joseph ...... 218 Wdkes, Marjorie D ...... 10 Zatz, Ivan ...... 282-6 Swisher, Raymond R ...... •...... 493-2 Tuominen, Mary ...... 165-9, 182 Walsh, John P...... 304-5 Wilkes, Rima ...... 472-11 Zavestoski, Stephen M ...... 435, 573, 573 Sykes, Dianne ...... 92, 304-3 Turk, James L...... 81 Walsh, Margaret M ...... 152 Wilkins, Robert E ...... 526 Zebroski, Sheryline A ...... 394 Szaflarski, Magdalena .•••••.••.••••••..•.....• 560-3 Turner, Jonathan H...... 43, 330 Walters, Barbara Rae ...... 541-6 Wdkinson, Derek ...... 279-12, 342 Zehr, Stephen C ...... 237 Szaz, Andrew ...... 69 Turner, Susan M ...... 505 Walters, Julie ...... 83 Willer, David ...... 15, 101, 300 Zelditch, Morris, Jr...... 43, 72, 101, 355 Szelenyi, Ivan ••...•...... •...... 109 Twine, France Winddance ...... 213 Walters, Pamela B...... 279-11 Willer, Robert B ...... 89, 300 Zelizer, Viviana A...... 542, 564 Szinovacz, Maximiliane E...... 74-22 Twombly, Eric ...... 145 Walters, Suzanna ...... 172,315,411, 4n Willett, Jeffrey Glen ...... 75-8 Zeller, Belle ...... 517 Szmatka, Jacek...... 15, 321-4 Twombly, Jennifer Gilligan ...... 145 Walther, CarolS ...... 220-7 Williams, Beverly Rosa ...... 560-4 Zeng, Zhen ...... 309 Tyler, Michael K ...... 74-6 Walther, Lynne ...... 415 Williams, Christine L...... 128 Zenginobuz, Unal ...... 372 Takagi, Dana Y...... 389 Tyson, Karolyn D ...... 121 Walzer, Susan ...... 42-6 Williams, David R...... 51, 98, 174,205, Zenteno, Rene M ...... 244 Takahashi, Nobuyuki.. .•...... •.••... 321-6 Wang, Guang-zhen ...... 426, 510 386,560-1 Zentgraf, Kristine M...... 160 Takata, Susan R...... 125,432 Udayagiri, Mridula ...... 102 Wang, Hongyu ...... 153 Williams, Harvey ...... 283 Zerai, Assata ...... 501 Talbot, John Milton ...... 311 Udayakumar, S. P...... 475 Wang, Tl8n-Yow ...... 352-15, 445-8 Wdliams, James D ...... 75-2 Zerubavel, Eviatar ...... 134, 328 Talen, Emily ...... : ...... 496-5 Uekawa, Kazuaki ...... 279-20 Wang, Wei ...... 352-11 Wdliams, James W ...... 560-4 Zey, Mary ...... 340 Talley, James ...... 561 Ueno, Koji ...... 370 Wang, Xun ...... 433 Williams, Jerry L ...... 516-3 Zhang, Naihua ...... 410 Tamuz, Michal ...... 469 Uggen, Christopher J ...... 382, 543 Wang, Ya-chien ...... 321-2 Williams, Kristi L ...... 420, 560-14 Zhang, Pidi ...... 127 Taniguchi, Hiromi ...... 191, 417-5 Umberson, Debra ...... 420 Wang, Yantao ...... 384-14, 484-3 Williams, L. Susan ...... 437, 493-2 Zhang, Wenhong ...... 352-3 Tanner, Julian ...... 382 Umemoto, Karen ...... 554 Wani, Ibrahim ...... 143 Williams, Lindy ...... 220-4 Zhang, Wenquan ...... 496-10 Tardanico, Richard ...... 454, 486 Upchurch, Dawn M ...... 386 Ward, Geoffrey ...... 499 Williams, Michelle Y...... 143 Zhao, Dingxin ...... 472-8 Tashiro, Cathy J ...... •...... 93 Urry, John ...... 276, 318 Ward, Kathryn B ...... 41, 164,393,457 Williams, Norma ...... 110, 380,465 Zhao, Utao ...... 194-3 Tausig, Mark B...... •... 161,386 Ussery, Maggie R ...... 245 Ward, Peter M ...... 362, 496-1 Williams, Rhys H...... 41, 223 Zhao,Shanyang ...... 373 Taylor, Dorceta E...... 173 Usui, Chikako ...... 557 Wardell, Mark ...... 124 Williamson, John B...... 74-22 Zhou, Jin ...... 270 Taylor, Douglas ...... •.....••...... 282-19 Uttal, Lynet ...... 182 Warnecke, Richard B ...... 65,514 Willigan, J Dennis ...... 209-3 Zhou, Min ...... 105-12 Taylor, Howard F...... 332 Uzzi, Brian ...... 340 Warner, Judith Ann ...... 209-5, 445-8 Willis, James J ...... 541-7 Ziembroski, Jessica ...... 485 Taylor, Magalene Harris ...... 445-5 Warner, Mildred E ...... 379 Willis, Jason B ...... 540-1 Zilney, Usa Anne ...... 516-13 Taylor, Monique M ...... •...... 345 Valdez, Avelardo ...... 269, 458 Warner, R. Stephen ...... 346 Wilson, AndreaE ...... 155 Zimmerman, Mary K...... 560-11 Taylor, Stephanie ...... 471-6 Vale, Whitley ...... n Warr, Mark ...... 529 Wilson, Franklin D...... 95, 246 Zimmerman, RickS...... 164 Taylor, Verts A...... 4n Valentine, Catherine G ...... 239 Warren, John Robert ...... 279-10,414, Wilson, George ...... 65 Ziner, Andrew ...... 291, 351 Teele, James ...... 331 Valenzuela, Abel, Jr...... 22, 228 428, 560-16 Wilson, Jennifer L ...... 417-10 Zingraff, Rhonda M ...... 117 Telles, Edward ...... 52 Valenzuela, J. Samuel ...... 109 Warren, Jonathan W...... 1n. 213 Wilson-Gorzen, Vondora ...... 37, 154-5 Zlnn, Jacqueline S ...... 537 Ten Eyck, Toby A ...... 258 Valiente, Celia ...... 96 Warren, Mark R...... 496-11 Wimberley, Ronald C...... 151 Zinn, Maxine Baca ...... 227 TenHouten, Warren D...... 92, 330 Vallas, Steven ...... 32, 538 Warriner, Ina ...... 560-15 Wimberly, George L ...... 151 Zipp, John F., Jr...... 162 Tenikar, Fahara ...... 282-12 Valocchi, Steve ...... 4n Washington, Marvin ...... 464 Winant, Howard ...... 201, 375 Zippel, Kathrin ...... 543 Teranishi, Robert ...... 158 Van Assen, Marcel ...... 15 Washington, Mary Lynn ...... 130 Winders, Bill P...... 184 Zolberg, Vera L...... 269, 361 Tewksbury, Richard ...... 310 Van Blomentein, Jeremy ...... 540-2 Wasserman, Stanley ...... 1 Winfield, Idee C ...... 506 Zuberi, Tukufu ...... 95, 533 Thaler, Robert E ...... 279-19 Van Delindar, Jean L...... 432 Waters, Anita M...... 75-11 Wingood, Gina ...... 458 Zukin, Sharon ...... 226, 258 Theberge, Nancy ...... 484-6 Van der Hor.it, Frans ...... 217 Watkins, Celeste M...... 88-1 Wingrove, C. Ray ...... 533 Zuniga, Victor A ...... 105-3 Thoits, Peggy A...... 386, 419 Van Dyke, Nella K ...... 535 Watkins, S. Craig ...... 212 WISe, Dena ...... 340 Zuo, Jiplng ...... 352-4 Thomas, Calvin ...... 448 Van Eijck, Koen ...... 461 Watkins, Susan Colts ...... 167 WISe, Michael ...... 566 Zussman, Robert ...... 217, 275, 309 Thomas, Gail E ...... 26 Van Rees, Kees ...... 461 Weakliem, David ...... 413 Wiseman, Alex ...... 383 Zweigenhaft, Richard L...... 229 Thomas, George M...... 202 Van Ryzin, Gregg ...... 543 Weathers, Gwyndolyn ...... 468 Wisniewski, Amy ...... 74-8, 131 Zwarman, Gilda ...... 472·10 Thomas, Jan E ...... 165-15, 267,324 Van Stelle, Jennifer M ...... 75-6 Webb, Gary R...... 339, 469 WISSinger, Elizabeth A ...... 17-6,282-1, 350 Thomas, Jim ...... 27 Van Willigen, Marieke M 339,471-8, 560-13 Weber, Lynn ...... 94, 280, 375, 446, 532 Wrtt, Vinetta Goodwin ...... 152 Thomas, MelvinE ...... 162,551 Vance, Robert J ...... 495 Weber-Stoger, Susan ...... 381, 496-4 Wrttel, Andreas ...... 530 Thomas, Pattie ...... 88-6, 338 Vanderpool, Christopher K ...... 516-5 Webster, Eddie ...... 424 Woehrle, Lynne ...... 192 Thomas, Wesley ...... 213 Vang, Zoua ...... 352-11 Webster, Munay, Jr ...... 101, 116, 187,250 Wojtkiewicz, Roger A...... 158 Thomassen, Usa J ...... 76-3 Vangeest, Jonathan ...... 65 Weeks, Julie Dawson ...... 74-10 Wolf, Diane ...... 28 Thompson, Alan ...... n VanNatta, Michelle ...... 190 Wegner, Eldon L...... 74-2 Wolfe, Leslie R...... 370, 417-1 Thompson, Becky Anne ...... 389 Varangrat, Anchalee ...... 220-4 Wehr, Kevin C ...... 516-13 Wolfinger, Nicholas H ...... 384-6 Thompson, Charis ...... 349 Vargas, Lorena ...... 305-2 Weier, Andrew W...... 560-10 Wolinsky, Fredric D...... 155 Thompson, Edward H., Jr...... 74-13 Vargas-chanes, Delfino ...... 559 Wail, Frederick ...... 188 Wollver, Laura R...... 94 -. -- r------, r------, I I I 2000 Annual Meeting Registration I 2000 Annual Meeting Employment Service I Registrant lntormaUon: Please type or print legibly I LastName __------First/Middle Name------I Employer Registration Form Please type or print legibly using black Ink Work Affiliation(s) for badge I

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Washington, from page 1 Public Forum,frompageB

Mount Pleasant neighborhoods, accord­ but are often evicted. Other Latinos share Latinos in Washington, DC area - this is is only loosely coupled with the ing to Cynthia Garza, the Council's housing with others, which tends to lead especially true as the community's needs symbolic elements of its process. In director of advocacy and community to evictions because of overcrowding. In are better understood and addressed. effect, the manifest goal promotes relations and caseworker for the transi­ sum, many Latinos live in precarious Rose Ann M. Renteria, PhD, currently scientific scholarship but the latent tional housing partnership program. housing situations, which contributes to serves as a Senior Research Associate for the outcome creates greater homogeneity In a recent interview, Ms. Garza a growing pool of clients needing Center for Women Policy Studies, and among a set of comparable institutions, discussed the Council's efforts to housing assistance, including families Adjunct Faculty at Trinity College in promoting the influence of external understand and address housing issues and single income households. According Washington, DC. factors in the allocation of status or for Latinos. Both the negative impact of to Ms. Garza, the intersection of housing power (e.g., perceived market value of little to no affordable housing and the and gender is of particular importance to Bibliography an institution's degree). The result, as I ongoing gentrification of the Adams Latinas. As women attempt to remove Moreno, Sylvia, Philip P. Pan, and Scott demonstrate in the American Educational Morgan, Columbia Heights, and Mount themselves from family violence and Wilson. "Hope and Hardship. Latino Researcl1 Journal (Fall1999), produces Pleasant neighborhoods are critical issues secure housing, many encounter little Newcomers Struggle to Adapt and for DC Latinos. Indeed, the lack of help because the DC area seriously lacks greater homogeneity within universities Excel." Washington Post, Janu.ary 23, and greater heterogeneity between them affordable housing has contributed culturally appropriate shelters for Latinas 2000,pA01. significantly to the displacement of in addition to few housing options. with respect to organizational status. In Latinos from DC to the Washington The Council and its member agencies Wilson, Scott and Philip P. Pan. "A Diverse, conclusion, linear models of purposive suburbs. continue to educate DC residents about Growing Population." Washington Post, action employed to explain While gentrification is often viewed in priority issues to the District's Latino January 23, 2000, pA16. organizational status are largely positive terms, Ms. Garza explained how population and to encourage activ~ reflective of well-intentioned, albeit it negatively contributes to the rising community participation at various Footnotes simplistic, myths of complex processes. costs for housing, causing an economic levels. For example, the Council sponsors 1The terms Latino and Hispanic are used An improved understanding of barrier for many Latinos. As Latinos rent marches in the District and helps clients interchangeably throughout the article. organizational status will require a cheaper, substandard apartments, their to become familiar with advisory panels 2See Moreno, Pan, and Wilson (2000) and greater awareness of the specific quality of life diminishes. Ms. Garza told for various city departments. These Wilson and Pan (2000); these articles are institutional context in which it is of Latino tenants who refuse to pay rent priority areas continue to drive much of used to summarize 1999 survey findings embedded. in an effort to get landlord improvements the work accomplished on behalf of and Washington area overviews. Bruce Keith, United States Military 3'fhe U.S. Census Bureau defines the Academy; [email protected] Washington, DC-MD- VA Metropoli­ Table 1: Distribution of Latino Population in Washington, D.C. Area and U.S., by Na­ tan Statistical Area (MSA) as the District 11 tional Origin of Columbia; Maryland's counties of No Reserve Army" of Calvert, Frederick, Montgomery, and Faculty Prince George; Vrrginia counties of Washington Aml u.s. Arlington (includes Fairfax City and In his April 2000 comment, Professor Falls Church), Fairfax, Loudon, Prince Central American (includes Salvadoran, Robert Stevenson suggests that depart­ William (includes Manassas and ments with high rates of publications in Costa Rican, Guatemalan, Honduran, Manassas Park), and Stafford; and the the top three journals-American Nicaraguan, and Panamanian) 48% 10% City of Alexandria, VA. Sociological Review, the American Journal Salvadoran 31 6 4See Moreno, Pan, and Wilson (2000). of Sociology, and Social Forces-may be 5'fhis particular survey defines the Washing­ achieving their high productivity South American (includes Bolivian, ton, DC metropolitan area as the District through the help of a "reserve army" of Columbian, Ecuadorian, and Peruvian) 24 6 of Columbia; Maryland's counties of part-time faculty members who "free Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, up" the full-time faculty for research Puerto Rican 8 10 Frederick, Howard, Montgomery, Prince and writing. Stevenson's claim, how­ George's, and St. Mary's; Vuginia ever, is based on a misunderstanding of Mexican 7 61 counties of Arlington, Fairfax (includes the data in Barry Markovsky's article in Fairfax City and Falls Church); Fauqier, Cuban 2 5 Loudon, Prince William (includes the February Footnotes. Manassas and Manassas Park), and In that article Professor Markovsky Other 10 8 Stafford; and the City of Alexandria, VA. ranked departments by publication 0 rates per faculty, using data from the Source: Wilson arul Pan (2000) 1999 ASA Guide to Graduate Departments of Sociology to determine numbers of full- and part-time faculty in each Table 2: Hispanic Population in Washington, D.C.- MD-VA Metropolitan Statistical Area in 1998 (Estimated) department. Based on these data, Professor Stevenson then reported part­ Hispanic Hispanic time faculty as a percentage of full-time Estimated Estimated Population Hispanic Pm:ent Percent faculty for the departments that ranked Total Hispanic Revised Population Population Population the highest on journal productivity. Population Population 1990 Change Percent Change Change County or City July 1, 1998 1998 Cmsus 1990-98 Hispanic 1990-98 1990-98 Stevenson's calculations place Arizona in a dubious second place on this Montgomery County, MD 840,879 86,786 56,136 30,650 10.3 54.6 10.3 measure, with part-time faculty equal to 73% of fu]]-time faculty. Fairfax County, VA 929,239 83,499 51,853 31,646 9 61 13.5 There is just one problem with these Prince George's County, MD 777,811 39,132 29,516 9,616 5 32.6 10 data: Markovsky's use of the "part-time Washington, D.C. 523,124 37,500 32,713 4,787 7.2 14.6 -13.8 faculty" label was an abbreviation of the Arlington County, VA 177,275 32,859 9,770 23,089 18.5 42.3 3.7 actual designation in the ASA Guide, Prince William County, VA 259,827 17,412 9,662 7,750 6.6 80.2 20.5 which is "Affiliated and Joint Appoint­ Alexandria City, VA 118,300 14,802 10,778 4,024 12.8 37.3 6.4 ments, Part-time and Emeritus." At the Loudon County, VA 143,940 5,486 2,156 3,330 3.8 154.54 67.1 University of Arizona, not one of the 16 Frederick County, MD 186,777 3,3SI ·1,713 1,638 1.8 9S.6 24.3 faculty listed under this heading is a Stafford County, VA 87,055 2,999 1,252 1,744 3.3 139.3 42.2 part-time faculty member, and the Manassas City, VA 35,336 2,499 1,601 898 7.9 56.1 26.4 amount of teaching done by the entire Fairfax City, VA 20,697 1,725 1,180 545 8.3 46.2 4 group is miniscule. Seven of the 16 are Calvert County, MD 71,877 1,062 S02 S60 I.S II 1.6 39.9 emeritus faculty who do not teach in the Falls Church City, VA 10,042 909 602 307 9.2 51 5.5 deparbnent at an; four are courtesy ManaS&as Park City, VA 8,711 523 314 209 7.1 66.6 2.9 appoinbnents whose teaching obliga­ tions are solely within their home Total D.C.-MD-VA MSA 4,190,890 330,544 223,067 107,474 8'X. 48% 7% deparbnents; two are joint appoint­ ments whose teaching obligations in Sourus: U.S. Census Burmu, including Sociology are one course every other http:/ /www.census.gov /population/estimates/ county /rank/coarktbS.txt, year, and three are faculty members http:/ /www.census.gov/population/estimates/state/rank/stmktbS.txt who hold visiting appointments each http:/ /www.census.gov/population/estimate/county/co-98-l/98Cl-_51.txt http:/ /www.venus.census.gov/cdrom/lookup/951497212 spring and sometimes team-teach one http:/ /www.census.gov /population/ estimates/ metro-city /SC10K98-T4-DR.txt course-typically a graduate seminar­ http:/ /www.census.gov /population/ estimates/ county I co-98-2/98C2_11.txt with a regular member of the faculty. http:/ /www.census.gov /population/ estimates/ county I co-98-2/98C2_51.txt http:/ /www.census.gov /population/ estimates/ co-98-2/98C2_24.txt See Public Forum, page 42 \ r

42 MAY /JUNE 2000 F001NOTES

BA Growth Trend: Sociology Open Forum, Jrompage1 Overtakes Economics In short, Arizona does not have a cover up a racially segregated division reserve army of part-timers who do the of labor. The two memorials are by Roberta Spalter-Roth, Director Some pundits suggest that, under bulk of the teaching, and our research marvelous specimens of mystification in ASA Research Program on the Profession current circumstances of academic productivity is unrelated to the number bronze. Not far from these sites is the and the Discipline restructuring, the growth in sociology of faculty who were reported in this Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial BAs will result in an increased hiring of category. ~r faculty carry a full Park, a hegemonic celebration of late number of Bachelor of Arts adjunct faculty or a decrease in PhD ~e teaching load-and win numerous capitalism. Visitors with several hours (BA) degrees awarded in sociology is an selectivity in order to have enough awards for their undergraduate to spare may wish to visit another indictor of the health and well being of teachers for undergraduates. Although the academic profession. Sociology is this scenario is possible, our own prior teaching-at the same time that they hegemonic site, the Holocaust Museum: more dependent on undergraduate research suggests that BA growth in produce stellar research records. The focusing on Nazi Germany's crimes students as its material base than some sociology during the 1990s has stimulated same errors of interpretation that against European Jews deflects attention other comparable social science disci­ additional growth. Data show a moderate invalidate Stevenson's assumptions · from America's crimes against native plines. As Figure 1 shows more than increase in applicants to graduate about Sociology at Arizona may also blacks, Hispanics, and indigenous nine out of 10 of the degrees awarded in sociology departments, a greater selectiv­ affect his interpretation of other top­ peoples. 1997 were Bachelor's degrees.1 This ratio ity in graduate school acceptances, a ranked departments. Most importantly, Speaking of indigenous peoples, ASA has remained constant since the mid- higher share of graduate students the composition of this category of members must pay a visit to the United 1960s, during years of decline and receiving funding, a modest increase in affiliated, joint, part-time, and emeritus States Capitol, in whose Rotunda growth in the number of BAs awarded. the number of ne.w PhDs, an increase in faculty undoubtedly varies across appear eight gigantic paintings The number of new BAs awarded in Employment Bulletin job listings for new departments, making it impossible to representing the glories of America's sociology peaked in 1973, with a high of PhDs, and an increased share of academic infer anything about a relationship past: included are The Baptism of 35,996 and bottomed in 1985 with a low departments hiring new faculty. 2 The between part-time faculty and academic Pocahontas, a hieratic depiction of of 12,165. The number of new BAs increase in sociology BAs appears to be a productivity. colonial devaluing of beginning is what rebounded slowly during the remainder sign of increased vigor at all stages of the Linda D. Molm, University of Arizona is now Tampa and covering the entire of the 1980s. In the 1990s the growth rate academic pipeline. southeast. Then go directly to the became more dramatic. Capitol's Statuary Hall to see larger than As Table 1 shows, from 1991 through Footnotes Footnotes Deserves a life statues of Jefferson Davis, John C. 1997, the number of sociology BAs grew Calhoun, and other criminals, 1Sociology awarded a higher percentage of Pulitzer from 17,632 to 24,750, for an increase of Elsewhere, in the Senate wing, are the its degrees to Bachelor's of Arts or If ever a Pulitzer Prize is awarded to busts of Richard Nixon and Spiro 40 percent. During the same time period, Sciences than did either economics a professional newsletter, the April 2000 Agnew. the number of BAs awarded in political (81percent) or political science (only 70 science and economics fell. Political percent because fully 25 percent of issue of Footnotes deserves it. Other members might conclude their science, which awarded the most BAs of political science degrees are awarded as Newsletters preparing their tour by strolling from the Capitol the three disciplines, experienced a 15 Masters Degrees mostly in Public Policy membership for an annual meeting directly toward the Lincoln Memorial. percent drop, and economics experi­ or Public Administration). commonly describe distinctive On their way they must take note of the attractions of the city in which the statue of Ulysses Grant, Union Army enced a 30 percent drop. In fact, the 2Some of these data can be seen in "After the meeting is to be held. These features commander and Jew-hater. After Grant number of BAs awarded in economics Fall" in the February 1998 issue of they will approach the tallest structure in and in sociology reversed almost exactly Footnotes, some are unpublished data however, are invariably obfuscating over the seven-year period. By 1997, from the 1997-98 Graduate Department travelogues rather than insightful Washington an obelisk commemorating almost 25,000 BAs were awarded in Survey presented at Chairs conferences accounts about what the city is really You-Know-Who. Concluding their tour, sociology in contrast to only 17,700 in and Graduate Director's meetings at ASA like and whit it represents. James W. they will find the one exception to James economics. annual meetings. 0 Loewen's penetrating feature on "The Loewen's deconstructive travelogue: The Sociology of Selected Monuments of Lincoln Memorial, site of Marian Washington" is different because it Anderson's concert and Martin Luther King's speech. Lincoln we can easily Table 1. Number of Bachelor's Degrees Awarded in Selected Social Sciences and Percentage Change: directs our attention to commemorative infer, is the one white character in 1991-1997 devices that Americans use to represent their history to themselves and others. American history (besides John Brown) who Loewen admires, but, alas, when Sociology Economics PolitiCill Science From the Library of Congress's consecration of Social Darwinism to the visitors actually go inside the memorial and look toward the ceiling they see a monuments commemorating 1991 17,632 25,302 44,257 colorful mural depicting two females, Christopher Columbus's discovering allegories of the North and the South, 1992 19,644 24,976 47,214 the world to be around, Abraham clasping hands in a dramatic gesture of 1993 21,007 22,973 47,936 Lincoln's standing above a groveling reconciliation. This Lincoln Memorial, 1994 22,468 20,945 45,610 slave, and former Klan Leader Albert designed as a symbol of regional Pike's exploits, Loewen's tour captures 1995 22,974 19,083 41,978 reconciliation, garnered every single perfectly President Joe Feagin's theme 1996 24,169 17,8% 39,928 Southern Representative's vote in favor for the American Sociological of construction. As to Loewen's 1997 24,750 17,701 37,807 Association's millennia) meeting­ acclaiming Lincoln's Second Inaugural Oppression, Domination, and Percentage Change 1991-1997 +40.4% -30.0% -14.6% Address affirming slavery as th~ Civil Liberation. Although Americans are less War's cause, we must ask a question Source: National Science Foundation/Division of Science Resource Studies, Sdence and Engineering oppressed, less dominated, and more about Lincoln's first Inaugural Address: Degrees: 1966-97 (NSF00-310), Tables 52,53,54. Data from Department of Education/NCES: Inte­ liberated than ever before, Loewen's why did he offer the Confederacy, in grated Postsecondary Education Data System Completions Survey. tour is a bracing antidote to this false­ return for its remaining in the Union, a consciousness. Given the limits of space, constitutional amendment perpetuating within which Loewen was forced to slavery in the states where it existed? 2.2 work, I would like to add few more 6.5 Except for this minor oversight, stops to his tour. James W. Loewen's article is to be Let us begin at Arlington Cemetery, commended, as is the editorial staff that While ASA members are inspecting the selected it. I urge the American BA Degrees (N=24,750) Confederate Monument, they might Sociological Association's publicity MA Degrees (N=1 ,752) wish to look behind them and see the department to send copies of the April PhD Degree (N=598) Custis-lee Mansion, residence of Robert issue of Footnotes to all major ~ E. Lee, Mary Custis Lee (George newspapers. Public dissemination of Washington's Great-grand daughter) this newsletter will help offset the all and their 200 slaves. Near the Cemetery, too commonly held stereotype which on will find the gigantic Marine Iwo confuses sociologists with "socialists," Jima Statue-a monument to American "social workers," "socialist workers," triumphalism. and sometimes even causes people to On the mall the visitor may enjoy the dismiss them as leftist nuts or aging Korean War Veterans Memorial and 1960s Flower Children. Now, thanks to 91 .3 Frederick Hart's Vietnam Veterans James Loewen's sociological_imagination, Figure 1. Percentage of Sociology Degrees Awarded by Type of Degree: 1997 Memorial statue. These commemorative all Americans planning their family objects warrant attention because of visits to Washington will be able to see Souroe Tabulated by Nstlonal Science FoundalloniDvlslon al Science Resource Sludles; data from Ollp8f1ment al their masking functions: they depict the America the way it really was. EilucationiNIItlon Center for Eilucatlon Statistics: Integrated Alstsecondary Eilucation Data SVstem Colrplations diversity of racial and ethnic Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia 0 Survey; Sid NSFISRS, Survey al E'amed Doctorates. participation in the two wars in order to Rtllerence: NSFISRS, Science and Eng/M«ing Degnles: 1966-67 (NSF 00.310). TMI!e 54. MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTEs 43

PUBLICATIONS Journal of Sport and Social Issues. research papers. Special consideration Call for Papers Theme: "Children, Sport and the Poli­ will be given to papers that discuss Meetings Book on Emotional Experience in Col­ tics of Value." Papers are now being trends in the new millennium. Deadline CONFERENCES lege Classrooms. We invite abstracts/ sought for this special issue. The target for submission August 15, 2000. Contact: June 30-July 2, 2000. Conference for proposals/papers on all aspects of the date for this issue is the second half of N. Ree Wells, Department of Social Sci­ Women in Science, St. Petersburg, Russia. emotional life of the college classroom. Fifth Association of Southeast Asian 2001. Abstracts due: September 5, 2000. ence, Missouri Southern State College, Theme: "The Role of Women in Science Nations (ASEAN) Inter-University We are looking for a range of articles, Contact: Dan Cook, University of Illi­ 3950 E. Newman Road, Joplin, MO and the Humanities: Challenges and Seminars on Social Development, May including empirically grounded work, nois, 104 Huff Hall, 1206 South Fourth 64801-1595; (417) 625-9762; e-mail Wells­ Perspectives of the 21" Century." Con­ 23-25, 2001, National University of discussions of theoretical issues, analy­ Street, Champaign, IL 61820; (217) 244- [email protected]. tact: Nelly I. Didenko, St. Petersburg Singapore. Theme: "Post-Crisis South­ ses of micro-macro linkages, and stud­ 3887; fax (217) 244-1935; e-mail Association of Scientists and Scholars, east Asia." An abstract of 250 or fewer ies addressing methods or tools for [email protected]. Symbolic Interaction seeks papers for a #5 University Embankment, off.102, words should be sent to the seminar sec­ "managing" emotion in the classroom. special issue on symbolic interaction and 199034 St. Petersburg, Russia; fax +7- retariat by January 15, 2001. Completed Our goal is to create a book that exam­ Research in Social Movements, Con­ inequality. Papers should address issues 812-247-10-17; . March 31, 2001. Contact: ASEAN Semi­ ing-learning in the complex and chang­ arly research papers are invited for a and may focus on elites as well as the nar Secretariat, National University of ing world of higher education. Ab­ volume to be published by JAI Press. disadvantaged. Potential topics include July 5-7, 2000. International Sociological Singapore, Department of Sociology, stracts/proposals for articles should be Papers focused on social or political the material and symbolic manifestation Association Research Committee on Sociol­ ASl/03-10, 11 Arts Link, Singapore approximately two pages in length. Full movements, conflict analysis and reso­ of systems of inequality in everyday life, ogy of Education Mid-term Corifererrce, 117570; (65) 874-3822, 874-8983; fax (65) paper submissions should be 10-20 lution, social inequality and political consequences of inequality for the self University of Groningen, The Nether­ 777-9579; e-mail [email protected]. pages in length. Deadline for submis­ change, or nonviolent action are espe­ and for social interaction, and the social lands. Theme: "Outcomes and Gover­ sions is October 1, 2000. For information cially encouraged. August 1, 2000 is the negotiation and management of in­ nance of Schooling." Contact: 2001 Centers for Disease Control and submissions, contact: Bob deadline for submissions. No electronic equality. Empirical papers and concep­ Cathrynke Dijkstra, Department of So­ (CDC) and Agency for Toxic Sub­ Rosenwein, Department of Sociology submissions accepted. Contact: Patrick tual/review essays addressing 51's con­ ciology, University of Groningen, Grote stances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) and Anthropology, Lehigh University, Coy, Center for Applied Conflict Man­ tributions to the understanding of in­ Rozenstraat 31 9712 TG Groningen, The Symposium on Statistical Methods, Bethlehem, PA 18015-3169, e-mail agement, Kent State University, Box equality are welcome. Submission dead­ ; Fax (+31) 50 3636226; January 23-24, 2001, , GA. [email protected]; or Kay Valentine, 5190, Bowman Hall 302, Kent, OH line: December 1, 2000. Send five copies . plicated Designs and Data Structures." pology, Nazareth College, Rochester, NY kent.edu. Full submission guidelines Symbolic Interaction, Department of So­ July 17-18, 2000. Summer Leamirrg and Abstracts will be considered for either 14618, e-mail [email protected]. may be viewed and downloaded from ciology, Ohio University, Athens, OH the Achievement Gap: First Natiorral Con­ oral or poster presentation and must be . 2000. All accepted papers will be con­ and Practice (CCJRP) solicits papers Teaching Resource G11ide to Teaching on more, MD. Sponsored by Teach Balti­ sidered for publication in a dedicated about developments being innovated Research in Social Science and Disabil­ the Internet. The second edition is cur­ more, The Open Society Institute and issue of Statistics in Medidne. Contact: and tested by those engaged in the study ity, Volume 3. Theme: "Conflict and rently being prepared fortheASATeach­ Johns Hopkins University; Contact: Chris Johnson, 2001 CDC and ATSDR of community colleges and community Change in the Disability Community." ing Resources Center. Potential contri­ Monica M. Boulay, EduSpeak, P.O. Box Symposium on Statistical Methods, 4770 college education. Timely reviews of An annual volume focusing on linkages butions include essays or short articles 31326, Tucson AZ 85751-1326; (520) 298- Buford Hwy. NE (MS-1<21), Atlanta, GA subjects and books will be considered. between disability and the social and on: Web-based teaching and learning; 8680; fax (520) 298-8799; e-mail 30341; (770) 488-5185; fax (770) 488-5967; All papers must conform to the specifi­ cultural environment. The editors are pedagogical strategies and exercises for [email protected]. cations contained in the Publication soliciting original, unpublished manu­ web-based instruction; the pros and cons e-mail [email protected]. . Conference, Holiday Inn Airport, Roch­ sociation, 4'h edition, 1994. Papers that do sions can include theoretical and criti­ Blackboard, Learning Space, etc.); and ester, NY. Theme: "Social Justice, Peace International Sociological Association, not adhere to this style will be returned. cal papers, analyses based on qualitative the assessment of web-based teaching and International Conflict Resolution: Research Committee on International All papers should contain an abstract as well as quantitative research method­ and learning. Innovative sociology fac­ Civic Discourse in the Civil Society." Tourism, International Dateline Collo­ (single-spaced on a separate page) ologies, methodological or conceptual ulty homepages, or suggested sites that Contact: Michael Prosser, Rochester In­ quium, July 2001, The University of the which does not exceed 250 words. An papers, and comprehensive reviews of contain exceptional sociological content stitute of Technology, 92 Lomb Memo­ South Pacific, Suva, Fiji Islands. Theme: original and two copies of each manu­ the literature. We will not consider medi­ might also be included in the guide. rial Drive, Rochester, NY 14623-5604; fax Worldscape '21'. RC 50 members (or script, which has not been published cal, or clinical aspects of disability, case Contact: David Jaffee, Director, Office of (716) 475-7732; e-mail MHPGPT@ other interested individuals) who wish before, should be submitted to: D. Barry studies, practice descriptions, or pro­ Faculty Enhancement, University of RIT.EDU. to offer a critical presentation on one of Lumsden, Editor, Community College gram evaluations. All articles will be North Florida, 4567 St. Johns Bluff Road, the above topics, should write to: Con­ Journal of Research and Practice, Univer­ peer-reviewed by reviewers from the South, Jacksonville, FL 32224. Materials August 10-11, 2000. International Socio­ ference Coordinator Keith Hollinshead, sity of North Texas, P.O. Box 311337, same disciplinary background. Papers may be sent electronically (preferably in logical Association, RC 36-Research Com­ Tourism Studies, The Luton Business Denton, TX 75203-1337; (940) 565-4074; should not exceed 40 pages, double­ Word) to e-mail [email protected]. Dead­ mittee on Alienation Theory and Research School, University of Luton, Luton LUI fax (940) 369-7177. spaced. Four copies should be submit­ line for submission is June 20, 2000. Annual Meeting, Washington, DC. 3TU, England; +44-01582-743139; fax ted no later than August 31, 2000 to: Theme: "Mapping Alienation." Contact: +44-01582-743143; . Policy, Research, and Practice. Call for ficial journal of the Western Society of ogy, Gallaudet University, Washington, Chicago, IL 60626; (773) 508-3463; fax papers for a special issue on "Educating Criminology and located on the World DC 20002; e-mail Sharon.Barnartt@ (773) 508-3463; e-mail Llang944@ Michigan Sociological Association Homeless and Street Children." This is­ Wide Web at . Gallaudet.edu. aol.com. Annual Fall Conference, November 4, sue will present an international per­ The journal provides a venue for the dis­ 2000, Michigan State University. Theme: spective on research, policy, and prac­ Sociological Spectrum, the official Jour­ cussion of scholarly articles in a variety August 11, 2000. Care Work Conference, "Creating Sociology: Integrating Core tice for educating homeless and street nal of the Mid-South Sociological Asso­ of areas, including theory, methods, data Howard University, Washington, DC. and Peripheral Issues in the Curricu­ children. Deadline for submissions is ciation, invites manuscripts for publica­ sources, law, policing, the courts, correc­ Theme: "Care Work: Research, Theory, lum." Sociologists interested in partici­ July 1, 2000. Send submissions to: Roslyn tion in a special issue. Theme: "Medical tions, the profession, education and oth­ and Advocacy." Contact: Mary pating in a session contact: Roger Mickelson, Department of Sociology, Sociology: Health and Illness Issues for ers. To submit manuscripts or for more Tuominen, Department of Sociology I Nemeth, Department of Sociology, Hope University of North Carolina-Charlotte, the New Millennium." We are open to a information contact the editor: Patrick Anthropology, Denison University, College, Holland, MI 49424; (616) 395- 9201 University City Blvd., Charlotte, variety of Medical Sociology topics and Jackson, Western Criminology Review, Granville, OH 43023; (7 40) 587-6646; fax 7555; e-mail [email protected]. Details NC 28223; e-mail rmicklsn@email. receptive to various formats: qualitative Sonoma State University, Stevenson (740) 587-5676; e-mail tuominen@ of the conference will be forthcoming on uncc.edu. and quantitative methodologies, theo­ 2084, Rohnert Park, CA 94928; (707) 664- denison.edu. the MSA website at . Journal of Contemporary Ethnography Continued on next page invites submissions for a special issue. Morality and Its Other(s): A National Theme: "Ethnography Under the Gun: Conference on Moral Norms and Pub­ Fieldwork in War Zones and Post-Con­ lic Discourse, November 9-11, 2000, flict Settings." Deadline for submission Albion College, Albion, MI. Selected of papers is August 1, 2000. Selected Summer Short Courses papers and transcripts of public ex­ papers will appear in the October 2001 changes will be reviewed for publication issue. Contact the special issue editor: Taught by Paul D. Allison in Philadelphia in an edited volume. The closing date John T. Crist, U.S. Institute of Peace, 1200 for all paper abstracts and panel propos­ 17'h Street NW, Suite 200, Washington, als is June 30, 2000. Please submit your DC 20036-3011; (202) 429-3897; fax (202) Categorical Data Analysis July 17-21 proposal to: Kathy Purnell, Political Sci­ 822-5199; e-mail john_crist@ usip.org. ence Department, Albion College, A complete course on regression analysis of categorical data. Topics include logit, probit, Albion, MI 49224; fax (517) 629-0991; e­ Journal of Social and Personal Relation­ multinomiallogit, cumulative logit, conditionallogit, discrete choice, Poisson regression, mail [email protected]. ships. A special issue will be dedicated contingency tables, panel data, and loglinear analysis. Participants get hands-on practice to research on race/ethnicity and inter­ National Social Science Association with the SASD procedures LOGISTIC, GENMOD, and CATMOD, plus individual consultation personal relationships. The issue will and a copy of Professor Allison's new book Logistic Regression Using the SAS"J System. Conference, November 15-17, 2000, highlight original research that examines New Orleans, LA. Papers, workshops interpersonal relationships within, be­ and discussions in all social science dis­ tween or among various ethnic/racial Event History Analysis July 10-14 July24-28 ciplines will be featured. Student papers groups. Preference will be given to em­ A comprehensive course on regression analysis of longitudinal event data. Topics include are encouraged. A $500 award will be pirical studies, although theoretical pa­ given to the winner of the student pa­ pers may be considered. Manuscripts censoring, accelerated failure time models, proportional hazards models, time-varying per competition. Send your proposal will be peer-reviewed. Submissions due explanatory variables, competing risks, repeated events, discrete-time methods, and with a 25-word abstract to: NSSA Las no later than December 1, 2000. Contact unobserved heterogeneity. Participants get hands-on practice with the SA~ procedures Vegas Meeting, 2020 Hills Lake Drive, the special editor: Terri L. Orbuch, De­ LIFEREG, LIFETEST and PHREG plus individual consultation. E1 Cajon,CA92020-1018; (619)448-4709; partment of Sociology, Oakland Univer­ fax (619) 258-7636; e-mail sity, 519 Varner Hall, Rochester, MI For more Information contact Paul D. Allison, 3718 Locust Walk, Philadelphia, PA natsocsci@aoLcom. 48309; (248) 370-2431; fax (248) 370-4608; 19104-6299, 215-898-6717, [email protected], www.ssc.upenn.edu/-allison/. e-mail [email protected]. Fee for each course is $900. 44 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES

Meetings, continued October 6-7, 2000. Women's Studies Con­ www.apsanet.org/PS I conferences/ 1999-2000 that focus on explanations of ticle on generations and cultural iden­ fermce, Southern Connecticut State Uni­ gpsa.cfm>. genocide, crimes against humanity, state tity in the March 8 New York Times. . scent: Reaching Out Across the human rights and strategies to prevent Cill Third Interdisciplinary gia, was featured in a special on teacher Diaspora." Contact: June Dunn, Association, such violations. FICtion and memoirs are September4-7, Conference on Women's Health, Hyatt shortages that was broadcast nationally 2000.lnternational Socio­ Women's Studies Program, Southern excluded; accepted dissertations count Regency Washington on Capitol Hill, on public television and radio last au­ logiall Association Research Committee on Connecticut State University, MO 8007, as publication. The Lemkin Award car­ Round Washington, DC. Theme: "Enhancing He was also quoted in a Sociology of Population (RC41), 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, CT ries a stipend of $500, with travel funds tumn. New York Table Seminar, Universidad Outcomes in Women's Health: Translat­ op-ed piece by the host of the 06515-1355; (203) 392-6133; fax (203) of an equal amount for an award cer­ Times Complutense, Madrid, Spain. Theme: 392-6723; e-mail womenstudies@ ing Psychosocial and Behavioral Re­ emony lecture at the Institute in New show, John Merrow. "Gender Issues in Demography." Con­ search Into Primary Care, Community scsu.ctstateu.edu. . Department of Government, College of dinator, American Psychological Asso­ North America and Europe for her ar­ September 16-17, 2000.IJ'I' Annual Inter­ William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA October 12-13, 2000. ]oint Mating of the ciation, 750 First Street NE, Washington, ticle "Smart Kids Don't Have Sex (or national Confermce of Chinese American 23187. Kiss Much Either)" which was pub­ Wisconsin Sociologiall Association and the DC 20002-4242; (202) 336-6120; fax (202) Educational Research and Devt!lopment lished in the March Journal of Adolescent Sociologists of Minnesota, University of 312-6490; e-mail [email protected]. Association, St. John's University, New Health (Co- authored with Carolyn WISConsin-River Falls. Theme: "Will the . tions in Education for the New In the News Chirayath Suchindran). Gedicks, Department of Sociology, Uni­ Millenium." Contact: CAERDA Sth An­ versity of Wisconsin-La Crosse, La nual Conference 2000, She-ying Chen, Howard Aldrich, University of North John Kennedy, Indiana University, was Crosse, WI 54601; e-mail gedicks. 2800 Victory Blvd., 45-223, Staten Island, Carolina-Chapel Hill, was quoted in the quoted in the ESPN website about a sur­ [email protected]. Funding NY 10314-6600; e-mail Schen_ny@ Durham Herald-Sun on April 3 concern­ vey conducted on Indiana residents ing why unions have been relatively whether Bob Knight should be allowed yahoo.com. October 13-14, 2000. International Socio­ The Aspen Institute, Michigan Non­ unsuccessful at organizing workers in to keep his coaching job. logical Associotion, Working Group on So­ profit Research Program. (1) September 28-29, 2000. Small City and General Re­ the South. Regional Community 14'h Confrrence, Uni­ ciallndicators Mid-Term Conference, Ber­ search Grants support research in the fol­ Augustine J. Kposowa, University of versity of Wisconsin-Madison. Theme: lin, Germany. Theme: "Rich and Poor: lowing areas: (a) The Societal Role of Karen Barkey, Columbia University, California-Riverside, appeared on CBS's "Smart Growth." Contact: Ron Shaffer, Disparities, Perceptions, Consequences; Michigan Nonprofits and Philanthropy, was featured in an article about the his­ The Early Show with Bryant Gumbel on Center for Community Economic Devel­ Intranational and International Perspec­ (b) Public Policy: Its Impact on Michi­ tory of the Balkans in the March 25 New March 16 to talk about the implications opment, Lowell Hall, 610 Langdon St., tives." Con.tact: Wolfgang Glatzer, gan Nonprofits and the People They York Times. of his findings (published in the Journal Madison, WI 54303; e-mail shaffer@ Goethe Universitaet, Fachbereich 3 Rob­ Serve, (c) Nonprofit Accountability, ofEp idemiology & Community Health) that Dalton Conley, New York University, aae. wisc.edu. ert Mayer Str. 5, D-60054 Frankfurt am Governance, and Management in Michi­ contrary to popular belief, divorce is was quoted in the March 14 Wall Street Main, Germany; ( +49 69) 798-23584 or gan. (2) Targeted Research Grants: Devo­ extremely detrimental for men. September 31-0ctober 1, 2000. Gradu­ 22473; fax (+49 69) 798-28026; e-mail lution, Welfare Reform, And Michigan Non­ Journal, and in ABC World News Tonight Kposowa's findings were also featured ate Workshop on Nationalldentity and Pub­ [email protected]. profit Organizations. For application ma­ on March 20, on the race gap in wealth. in various newspapers in the U.S., Spain, lic Policy in Comparative Perspective, terials and additional information see Chile, and Argentina. Princeton University, Princeton, For November 17-18, 2000. American Asso­ Mary Jo Deegan, University of Ne­ NJ. or con­ more information: . Foundation Symposium, Washington, DC. sity of Nebraska-Lincoln, Susan quoted in a March 14 article in Toronto's The Aspen Institute, One Dupont Circle, Theme: "International Perspectives: The Hoecker-Drysdale, Concordia Univer­ The Globe and Mail on Quebec's sover­ October 2-3, "2000. Northeast Conference, Suite 700, Washington, DC 20036; (202) Political, Social, and Economic Impact sity, Patricia M. Lengermann, George eignty movement. Binghamton, NY. Theme: "Treating of Education for Women and Girls." 736-5838; fax (202) 293-0525; e-mail Washington University, Jill Niebrugge­ Women's Addictions: Research Con­ Contact: AAUW Educational Founda­ [email protected]. Brantley, Wells College, and George Lauren Langman, Loyola University­ fronts Reality." Sponsored by Ritzer, University of Maryland, were Chicago, was quoted in the Palm Beach tion, 1111 Sixteenth Street NW, Washing­ Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Binghamton University and Broome mentioned in a June 26, 1999 article on Post on April13 about off-field violence ton, DC 20036; e-mail intsymp@ Defamation (GLAAD), the nation's les­ Community College. Contact: Allison the work of early sociologists in the among football players, and how it af­ aauw.org; . announces a new dissertation fellowship newspaper NRC in the Netherlands. Office of Professional Development and main guest on "Worldview" on WBEZ program. 1\vo fellowships of$5,000 each Research, School of Education and Hu­ February 23-24, 2001. Georgia Political Mathieu Deflem, Purdue University, Radio, National Public Radio, on April will be awarded to support graduate stu­ man Development, Binghamton Univer­ Science Association, 2001 Conference, was interviewed in the syndicated ra­ 7 and spoke on the origin and fate of dent research that contributes to under­ sity, P.O . Box 6000, Binghamton, NY Hilton Head Island, SC. For more infor­ dio show Freedomline about his cam­ the nation and national identities in a standing the relationships between 13902-6000; (607) 777-4447; fax (607) mation link to: or . Consumption Healthy?" available on Marshall University. The Center for the the Internet at . lachia invites humanities scholars to Awards except In the case of e call for nominations for the following awards for 200L apply for a resident fellowship funded Donna Gaines, [email protected], the distinguished omlnees must be sociologists from the western region by the Rockefeller Foundation. Propos­ William Brustein, University of Minne­ was quoted in the Albuquerque Journal the united states. awards will be given at the annual als must fit our focus, which is to exam­ sota, received the university's Distin­ about youth and death metal music on meeting of the PSA, to be held march 29 - aprilt 2001 ine the intersection of gender, ethnicity, March 19 and 20. She was interviewed guished Mcknight Professorship. and region (Appalachian) with a pri­ san francisco california. for a documentary for the Discovery Stephen J. Cutler, University of Ver­ mary goal of developing a research da­ Channel on the mid-1980's Northport, ·mont, has been selected as a University tabase to undergrid paradigms that en­ Long Island ritual killings. Lyrics co­ Scholar for 2000-2001. compass multiple aspects of identity. written by Gaines with members of the Candidates should have the doctorate Brain Surgeons appear on Piece of Work. Drew Halfmann, New York University, or equivalent professional experience. Liner notes written by Gaines for "Some­ received a $20,000 grant from the Com­ Awards will be a maximum stipend of thing in the Water: The Secret History monwealth Fund to support the work $17,500 per semester, housing stipend, of Long Island Punk" were published in on his dissertation "The Contentious travel allowance, and health benefits. a compilation CD put out by Under the Politics of U.S. Abortion Policy in Com­ Complete applications, including letters Volcano, a music fanzine. parative and Historical Perspective, of reference, are due by February 15, 1950-2000." 2001 for a fellowship in the fall of 2001 Charles A. Gallagher, Georgia State Jean Halley, City University of New practice award .. or spring 2002. For information contact: University, was interviewed by the At­ Mary Thomas, CSEGA, 400 Hal Greer lanta Journal Constitution concerning York, Sarah K. Mustillo, Duke Univer­ scholarship award .. Blvd., Huntington, WV 25755; e-mail John Rocker's comments in Sports Illus­ sity, and Amy T. Schalet, University of contributions to teaching award .. [email protected]. trated and later about high profile mur­ California-Berkeley, were awarded puate student paper award +honorarium .. ders in Atlanta. CNN.Com also inter­ Woodrow Wilson/Johnson & Johnson Dissertation Grants in Children's Health undefl11lCiuate student paper award + honorarium .. viewed him in February about the cur­ rent state of U.S. race relations. for2000. contribution to sodolorfcal perspectives award .. Competitions JeH:rey Goodwin. New York University, Hayward Derrick Horton, SUNY-Al­ bany, received a $35,000 Innovative Re­ The Institute for the Study of Genocide was interviewed by CBS Evening News search Grant from the National Science requests nominations for the Raphael for a May 14 segment on protests and Foundation for the project entitled, Lemkin award to be presented in March demonstrations. "Critical Demography: A Paradigmatic 2001. The award will be for the best book Arlie Russell Hochschild, University of Shift in the Study of Population." or dissertation published in English in California-Berkeley, wrote a feature ar- Continued on next page MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTEs 45

Awards, continued ism in Response to tile Breast Cancer and pal Church, God in Russia (University Ruth P. Rubinstein, Fashion Institute of People AIDS Epidemics (State University of New Press of America, 2000). Technology, Society's Child: Identity, Larry W. Isaac, Florida State University, York Press, 2000). Clothing, and Style (Westview Press, was awarded a National Endowment Patricia M. Y. Chang has been appointed Timothy Marjorlbanks, University of 1999). for the Humanities Summer Stipend for Assistant Director of the Center for Christopher Carrrington, San Francisco Melbourne (Australia), News Corpora­ his research on "The Formation and American Religion and Public Life, and State University, No Place Uke Home: Re­ tion, Technology and the Workplace: Global John Scanzoni, University of Florida, Career of Elite Paramilitary Counter­ Associate Research Professor in Sociol­ lationships and Family Life Among Lesbi­ Strategies, Local Change (Cambridge Uni­ Designing Families: T~ Search for Selfand Organizations in Gilded Age America." ogy at Boston College. ans and Gay Men (University of Chicago versity Press, 2000). Community in ..tlle Infomwtion Age (Pine Press, 1999). Forge, 2000). Shushanie Isaacson, University of Min­ Mounira M. Charrad, Georgetown Uni­ Jim McKay, Michael A. Messner, Uni­ nesota, won the Law and Society Asso­ versity, has been elected to the Board of Richard A. Colignon, Duquesne Uni­ versity of Southern California, and Don W. Richard Scott, Stanford University, ciation Undergraduate Student Paper Directors of the American Institute for versity, Power Plays: Critical Events in the Sabo, D'Youville College (editors) Mas­ llrstitutional Change and Healthcare Orga­ Award for her paper, "Diffusion of Sex Maghrib Studies at Brigham Young Uni­ Institutionalization oft~ TVA (State Uni­ culinities, Gender Relations, and Sport nizations: From Professional Dominance to Offender Registration Laws and Public versity. She also recently gave a public versity of New York Press, 2000). (Sage Publications, 2000). Managed Care (University of Chicago Press, 2000). Access Provisions Therein Across the lecture on "State, Islam and Gender: Deborah S. Davis, Yale University, The Roslyn Arlin Mickelson, University of Fifty American States." North African Perspectives" as part of Consumer Revolution in Urban China North Carolina-CharloHe, Children on tile Irene Taviss Thomson, Fairleigh the Middle East and North Africa semi­ (University of California Press, 2000). Streets of the Americas: Globalization, Dickinson University, In Conflict No Edward L. Kain, Brown Distinguished nar series at the World Bank, Washing­ Teaching Professor, has been appointed Homelessness, and Education in tile United Longer: Self and Society in Contemporary ton DC. Norman K. Denzin, University of Illi­ States, Brazil, and Cuba (Routledge, 2000). America (Rowman and Littlefield, 2000). the second University Scholar at South­ nois at Urbana-Champaign and Yvonna western University. Betty Farrell, Pitzer College, will be on S. Lincoln (editors), Handbook of Quali­ Alan S. Miller, Hokkaido University Oa­ Nina Toren, The Hebrew University in research leave next fall at the University Mike Keen, Indiana University, re­ tative Research, 2'"' edition (Sage, 2000). pan) and Satoshi Kanazawa, Indiana Jerusalem, Hurdles in the Halls ofScience: of Chicago as the Robert Redfield VISit­ University of Pennsylvania, Order by Tile Israeli Case (Lexington Books, 2000). ceived the North Central Sociological ing Professor. Steve Derne, State University of New Association's 2000 Scholarly Achieve­ Accident: T~ Origins and Consequences of York-Geneseo, Movies, Masculinity, and Conformity in Contemporary Japan Louise Q. Van Der Does and Rita J. ment Award for his book, Stallcing t~ Richard J. Gigliotti, University of Ak­ Simon, American University, Renais­ Modernity: An Ethnography of Men's (Westview Press, 2000). Sociological Imagination: J. Edgar Hoover's ron, has accepted the position of Dean Filmgoing in India (Greenwood Press, sance Womm in Sdence (University Press FBI Survtillance of American Sociology. of Humanities and Social Sciences at 2000). Arthur P.J. Mol, Wageningen University of America, 1999). Montclair State University. Alexandra Kowalski-Hodges, New (the Netherlands), and David Glen H. Elder, JL, University of North Sonnenfeld, Washington State Univer­ Min Zhou and James V. Gatewood, York University, has been awarded a Flo­ Judith Lorber, Brooklyn College and the Carolina-Chapel Hill, and Rand D. Con­ both University of California-Los Ange­ rence Gould Foundation Pre-Disserta­ Graduate School-CUNY, was elected sity (editors) Ecological Modernisation ger, Iowa State University, Children oft~ Around tire World: Perspectives and Criti- . les (editors) Contemporary Asian America: tion Fellowship of $4,000 by the Coun­ President of the Eastern Sociological A Multidisciplinary Reader (New York Land: Adversity and Success in Rural cal Debates (Frank Cass, 2000). cil for European Studies at Columbia Society. She will serve as President-Elect America (University of Chicago Press, University Press, 2000). University. in 2000-2001 and President in 2001-2002. 2000). Robert Perinbanayagam, CUNY­ Prema Kurien, University cf Southern Derek V. Price, Morehead State Univer­ Hunter College, Tile Presence of Self Rita Gorawara-Bhat. University of Chi­ (Rowman and Littlefield, 2000). California, has been awarded a fellow­ sity, has been appointed Director of the cago, The Social and Spatial Ecology of Contact ship from the Center for the Study of Center for Educational Research and Work: The Case ofa Survey Research Orga­ Harland Prechel, Texas A&M Univer­ Religion, Princeton University for 2000- Leadership (CERL) within the Institute nization (Kiuwer Academic/Plenum sity, Big Business and the State: Historical The National Research Council is con­ 2001. Her project is to write a book for Regional Analysis and Public Policy Publishers, 2000). Transitions and Corporate Transfomwtion sidering new approaches to its rankings manuscript entitled "The Emergence of (IRAPP) at Morehead State University. in t~ United States, 1880s-1990s (State of graduate programs. A number of so­ American Hinduism: Genteel Helgi Gunnlaughsson and John F. Ruben Rumbaut, Michigan State Uni­ University of New York Press, 2000). ciologists have commented on the cur­ Multiculturalism and Militant Funda­ Galliher, both University of Missouri, versity, will be spending his sabbatical rent process in recent issues of Footnotes. mentalism" based on her research on Wayward Icelanders: Punishment, Bound­ Nicole Rafter, Northeastern University, at the Center for Advanced Study at To make a comment or to be kept ap­ Hindu Indian Americans. ary Maintenance, and the Creation ofCrime Shots in The Mirror: Crime Films and Soci­ Stanford University. (University of WISConsin Press, 2000). ety (Oxford University Press, 2000). prised of the proposed changes, contact Martin Lloyd, University of Minnesota, Charlotte Kuh at e-mail [email protected]. Juliet Saltman, Kent State University, is one of the 19 winners of the John R. Hall, University of California­ Clara E. Rodriguez, Fordham Univer­ was invited to join the National Advi­ Workshop: Integrating Multicultural University's Selmer Birkelo Scholarship. Davis, Philip D. Schuyler, University of sity, Changing Race: Latinos, the Census sory Board of the CommUNITY 2000 Washington, and Sylvaine Trinh, Ecole and the History of Ethnidty in the United Perspectives into Health-Related Helen Moore, Teaching Sodology editor, Project of the Leadership Conference des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales States (New York University Press, 2000). Courses. We are seeking materials to was awarded the University of Ne­ Education Fund in Washington, DC. (France), Apocalypse Observed: Religious include in a packet for workshop par­ David Rogers, New York University, The ticipants. Seeking syllabi on health-re­ braska-Lincoln's Outstanding Teaching W. Richard ScoH, Stanford University, Movements and Violence in North America, and Instructional Creativity Award and Europe, and Japan (Routledge, 2000). Big Four British Banks: Organization, lated courses that integrates a has been awarded an honorary doctoral Strategy, and the Future (Macmillan Busi­ she has been selected for membership degree (Doctor Mercaturae Honoris in UNL's Academy of Distinguished Gerald Handel, City University of New ness, 1999). Continued on next page Causa) from the Copenhagen Business York-City College and Graduate Center, Teachers. School, March 2000. Making a Life in Yorkville: Experience and David Pratto, University of North Caro­ Carole L. Seyfrit has been appointed Meaning in the Life-Course Narrative ofan • lina-Greensboro, was presented with the Assistant Vice President for Research Urban Working-Class Man (Greenwood Distinguished Contributions to Sociol­ and Graduate Studies at Old Dominion Press, 2000). ogy Award by the North Carolina So­ University. Carol Hogue, Emory University, Martha Talk .· ciological Association in February. Rese~rch\ Greg Squires will join the Sociology Hargraves, University of Texas Medical • i n c. • • James L. Wood, San Diego State Univer­ Department ateeorge Washington Uni­ Branch, and Karen Scott Collins, The • • sity, was given an award for service to versity in the fall as its Chair. Commonwealth Fund, Minority Health the faculty by the California Faculty In America: Findings and Policy Implica­ ResearchTalk, Inc. provides advice and consultation Association. Robin Stryker and ScoH Eliason have joined the faculty of the Department of tions from t~ Commonwealth Fund Minor­ to qualitative researchers. Are you designing a The following graduate students and SoCiology at the University of Minne­ ity Health Survey Oohns Hopkins Univer­ qualitative study? Training Interviewers? Using faculty were recognized at Indiana sota. sity Press, 2000). QDA Software? Contact us for consultation and group University's annual awards ceremony: Chris Wellin has accepted a post-doc­ Elmer H. Johnson and Carol H. workshop information. David Brady, the Lindesmith-Mullins toral fellowship at the Center for Work­ Johnson, both Southern Illinois Univer­ Fellowship; Camilla Saulsbury and ing Families, University of California­ sity-Carbondale, Linlcing Community and Inquire for information on our upcoming events: Danielle Lavin, the Edwin Sutherland Berkeley. Corrections in Japan (Southern Illinois Award for Distinguished Graduate University Press, 2000). Qualitative Software Learn, Compare and use Teaching; Jason Beckfield, Simon Seminar Series 7 major ODA packages Cheng, and Brian Starks, the Schuessler Lisa A. Keister, Ohio State University, Meet and work with -ATLAS.ti, El'HNOGRAPH, Chinese Business Groups: The Structure and Award for Outstanding Graduate Re­ Members' New Software Develapers HyperResearch, lnterCiipper Impact of Interfinn Relations During Eco­ search; and Brian Powell, Outstanding ATLAS.ti -Thomas Muhr NUD*IST, NVIVO and Mentor Award. Books nomic Development (Oxford University Press, 2000). May 29 WinMAX The following were recently honored for Barbara M. Altman, Agency for ETHNOGRAPH- John Seidel 2 Dates- June 9- 11 their achievement in teaching, research Healthcare Research and Quality and Jeff Kentor, University of Utah, Capital June 3 @ ASA- August 11 and service to the Sociology Department Sharon N. Bamartt, Gallaudet Univer­ and Coercion: The Economic and Military InterCiipper-Mike Haller&: Mike Hardy 2 Day NUD•IST-NVIVO Processes That Have Shaped the World­ of the University of Minnesota: Sara sity (editors), Expanding t~ Scope of So­ June 14 May 20-21 Dorow and Song Yang, Graduate Stu­ Economy 1800-1990 (Garland Publishing, cial Sdence Research on Disability, Volume NEW! HyperResearch20 3 Day A TLAS.ti Workshop dent Research Excellence; Jessica Thurk, Inc., 2000). 1 of Series, Research in Sociol Science and Sharlene Hesse-Biber May 30 -June 1 Undergraduate Research Excellence; Disability OAI Press/Elsevier Publishers, Harold Kerbo, California State Univer­ Peter Hennen, Outstanding Graduate July 7 2 Day HyperResearch 2.0 2000). sity and Polytechnic and Hermann Student Instructor; Lara Cleveland, July 8-9 Strasser, University of Duisburg (Ger­ Outstanding Graduate Student Teaching Peter Bamberger, Israel Institute of many), Modern Gmnany (McGraw-Hill, Assistant; Alyssa Goolsby and Jen Technology, Human Resource Strategy: 2000). Introduction to Focus Group Research Salvati, Outstanding Service; Ross Fonnulation, Implementation and Impact Instructor: David Morgan (Sage, 2000). Macmillan, Reuben Hill Award; Mayra Michel S. Laguerre, University of Cali­ August 10-11 - Immediately before ASA 2000 Gomez. Don Martindale Award; Sara Roderlc Beaujot. University of Western fornia-Berkeley, T~ Global Ethnopolis: Dorow, Peter Hennen, Mark Jorgensen, Ontario, Earning and Caring in Canadian Chinatown, Japantown and Manilatown in RESEARCHTALK, INc. Erik Larson, and Hongwei Xu, Anna Families (Broadview Press, 2000). American Society (Macmillan Press, Welsch Bright Memorial Research 2000). (631) 218- 8875 Fax (631) 218- 8873 Award; Doug Hartmann, Faculty Ulrlke Boehmer, Boston University, The 1650 Sycamore Ave. Suite 53, Bohemia, NY 11716 Mentoring Award. Personal and t~ Political: Women's Activ- Sharon Linzey, George Fox University Email: [email protected] and Ken Kaisch, St. Andrew's Episco- Web: www.researchtalk.com 46 MAY /JUNE 2000 FooTNoTES

Contact, continued multilevel analysis, time series analysis, lications.) Adam's students always "hit Robert Endleman Collective Madness (1993); Relativism Un­ correspondence analysis, log linear the ground running" in terms of their (1923-1999) der Fire: The Psychoanalytic Challenge multicultural perspective into its content analysis, latent class analysis, discourse research and academic careers after (1995); No Fathers (1997). In addition to Robert End Ieman, professor emeritus and/or process. Also wanted are read­ analysis, game theory, rational choice, I, a new online resource to serve in Social Science Data Analysis and Col­ ing contnbutions to graduate education He is survived by two daughters, Julie in the field at the time, to undertake nonprofit practitioners, scholars, lection, University of Essex, Colchester, ati. mail sumsch@ essex.ac.uk. . ning; the status of women/ gender rela­ Perry, Ont.; a niece, Erica Fox of Atlanta, The Nature and Ecology Network has earned an MAin 1947. He obtained his tions; ageing and intergenerational sup­ a nephew, Tom Endleman of Sudbury, a new web page . Summer Seminar, August 6-9, 2000, partment of Social Relations where he of AIDS/HIV in developing countries. of Totoket, CT. Honolulu, Hawaii. Theme: "The Social worked under the supervision of Clyde He was awarded a Rockefeller Founda­ The Scientist is now available at . Ournew Web tion Social Science Research Fellowship participants send a 25-word abstract to: the University of Chicago where he co­ Adelphi University; Dennis H. Wrong, site is completely free of charge, but re­ in Population Science for 1987-88, and National Sotial Science Association, authored the NORC studies in human Emeritus Professor, New York University quires a one-time registration before you he served as a visiting professor at the 2020 Hills Lake Drive, El Cajon, CA reactions to disaster and teaching ap­ can view articles. University of Zimbabwe and, in 1995, Addendum 92020; (619) 448-4709; fax (619) 258-7636; pointments at the Universities of Min­ as senior Fulbright scholar at the Uni­ I would like to add a personal note of e-mail [email protected]. nesota and Illinois, Hofstra University Wayne State University Resources for versity of Namibia. Adam was a prolific appreciation to the above account. The and the State University of New York at Conflict Resolution: (1) A new online contributor to several important bodies fact that Robert often helped me in pre­ Plattsburgh, he moved to Adelphi Uni­ newsletter/journal is now available, • • of research. Indicative are his forthcom- paring feminist speeches with which he versity in Garden City, Long Island, New Conflict Management in Higher Education mgpublicationswhichincludeworkon was not in sympathy is indicative of his Pohcy and Practice York in 1961, and served as chair of the Report. It comes out bimonthly, provid­ the effects of age structure on the labor kindness and capacity for friendship. Department of Sociology from 1963 un­ ing feature articles, book reviews and force in China, the relationship between One of his books in my library bears the Elmer H. Johnson, Southern Illinois til1969. He entered the Postdoctoral Pro­ announcements, resource reviews, and HIV and socioeconomic status in inscription: "To Helen, beloved antago­ University-Carbondale, Emeritus, was gram in Psychotherapy and Psycho­ news and events of interest to people Uganda, the effects of gender relations nist." invited as an expert to successive inter­ analysis at New York University in 1971 working in higher education. . (2) Resolve-It College Nepal, women's status and fertility out­ Virtual Campus is a web-based project 2000 in Brazil. ing professor at McGill University in comes in Kazakhstan. His research holds Julie A. Lam passed away on Friday, that presents information now available Montreal, and in 1974 at the University policy development implications for the January 14, 2000 at the National Insti­ on campus conflict management in a fun of Haifa. He took retirement from coming decades. tute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland and user-friendly way. . (3) Mediation in the cifically, Psyche Press which he founded E. Gartly Jaco died on February 14,2000. cal Quarterly, Journal ofBiosocial Sciences, of Oklahoma with an MS in 1983 and Campus Community: Designing and Man­ to facilitate the publication of research . International Sociology, Age and Ageing, received her PhD in Sociology from the aging Effective Programs, a new book George Stabler, Norfolk, VA, died in and the Southern African Journal oJGer­ studies with a psychoanalytic orienta­ tion. University of Massachusetts-Amherst in from Jossey-Bass Press with ideas for August 1999. ontology. Adam also worked tirelessly in His colleagues and friends agree that 1988. campus conflict resolvers at all levels. departmental, university, and profes­ Robert was no narrow academic, but While a graduate student at Univer­ For more information, see . (4) The Cam­ Obituaries Journal ofGerontol ogy, and the Rural Stud­ ano-politics, religion; always an inter­ her dissertation on the lives of homeless pus Mediation Resources website based at ies Series of the Rural Sociological Soci­ esting conversationalist at social gath­ women. Upon graduation, Julie became Wayne State continues to grow, with Donald Adamchak ety). Adam also worked in Nigeria, erings. According to his associates at the Associate Director of the Student new resources being added, and old (1952-2000) Kenya, Namibia and Zimbabwe as a NYU he made valuable contributions to Affairs Research and Evaluation Office ones being updated to be more acces­ consultant for international organiza­ Donald J. (Adam) Adamchak, 48, died their programs and could always be at the University of Massachusetts­ sible to the end user. The address for the tions, including the Rockefeller Founda­ of cancer at his home in Manhattan, counted on for an intelligent discussion Amherst. While there, she worked on site is . Check out the online ar­ and the United Nations Population born in Bayonne, New Jersey on Febru­ meetings. He could marshal arguments cluding acquaintance rape, sexual ha­ ticles, sample documents and policies Fund. Last year, by invitation of the ary 27, 1952. After graduating high on all sides of a question, and, as one rassment, racial and ethnic harassment, from other programs, and links to other United Nations, he was a key participant school in Jersey City, he attended Ohio analyst put it, ''he was fun to do battle and alcohol and drug use. useful sites. in an International Conference on Popu­ University (BGS) before going to West­ with." Moreover, in the words of In 1991, Julie moved with her hus­ lation and Development meeting on World Wide Web Resources for Social ern Kentucky University (MA) and Ashakant Nimbark, he was "a conviv­ band, Tom Hannon, to New Haven, Population and Ageing in Belgium. In Workers are now available online Bowling Green State University (PhD, ial convention enthusiast, a socially busy Connecticut. While in New Haven, Julie early March, 2000, he taught a course on . joined the sociology faculty at Kansas party thrower." tional Institute on Alcohol Abuse and United Nations Institute on Ageing. State University. He remained an active Although his scholarship, in his Alcoholism (NIAAA) demonstration He is survived by his wife, Susan Enea and productive member of the gradu­ words, focused on "personality-in-cul­ project on services for homeless sub­ Adamchak in Manhattan, KS, his son, ate and undergraduate programs in so­ ture and social structure," he rejected the stance abusing men. She was a faculty Nikolai Adamchak in Louisville, KY, Summer Programs ciology up until a few days before his extreme cultural relativism and the re­ member and associate research scientist and his father, two sisters, and two death. visionist Freudianism associated with at Yale University. She also served as a nieces, all in New York/New Jersey. Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, At KSU, Adam anchored the concen­ this approach, preferring to align him­ mentor and dissertation advisor to Adam will be missed by his colleagues Canada. Sixth Annual Recording Teach­ tration in social demography, preparing self with such more "orthodox" Freud­ graduate students in the Department of and students at Kansas State University. ing Accomplishment Institute, August scores of graduate students, many of ian anthropologists as Geza Roheim, Sociology. Since 1993, Julie was the Di­ We will miss his quick sense of humor, 21-25, 2000. The Office of Instructional them international, for careers in re­ George Devereux, and Weston LaBarre. rector of the Access Program on his working class, New Jersey directness, Development and Technology will offer search and teaching in social demogra­ The range of his applications of this per­ Homelessness at the North East Pro­ his professionalism, and. his contribu­ a five-day faculty Institute on the prepa­ phy. He was exceptionally active in the spective is best revealed in the titles of gram Evaluation Center (NEPEC) at the tions to our individual lives and to the ration of individual teaching portfolios. graduate program through both his for­ his books: Personality and Social Life Veteran's Administration in New Ha­ collective life of the department. He will The Institute provides instruction, one­ mal and his informal mentoring of many (1967), a combined text and reader to ven. At NEPEC, she worked closely with also be missed by his former students, on-one tutoring, and a forum for enthu­ students in addition to his teaching. which he contributed innovative essays Robert Rosenheck on research assessing many of whom he remained in close siastic interchange with others engaged Adam, an active member of sixty-one relating human character structure to the needs of .homeless veterans. contact, and by his professional col­ in a shared process. For details and reg­ MA and PhD committees and major pro­ biological evolution and the origins of Julie is survived by her parents, Jess leagues around the world. istration information, see . Information can also be re­ degrees, was ever alert to opportunities Twelve Cultures (1989), often adopted as homa; her sister, Jana, and brother, Jess; Susan E. Adamchak Graduate Student quested by phone (902) 494-1622, fax that would help students' careers, and a text for courses in sociology and an­ and her husband, Tom, and her two Award in Demography, has been estab­ (902) 494-2063 or e-mail OIDT@IS. he encouraged and nurtured them into thropology; Psyche and Society: Explora­ young children, Kathleen Ann Hannon lished in his memory at Bowling Green DAL.CA. their professions. He always involved tions in Psychoanalytic Sociology (1981); and Stephen Patrick Hannon. She leaves State University. behind a legacy of excellent sociologi­ 33n1 Essex Summer School in Social students in his research, collaborating Deviance and Psychopathology; The Soci­ cal research on the service needs of Science Data Analysis and Collection, with many students and former stu­ Michael Timberlake and Leonard ology and Psychology of Outsiders (1990); homeless people that can be found in July 9-August 18, 2000. Over 50 one and dents. (His last vita listed current or re­ Bloomquist, Kansas State Univ&sity; Gary Eros and Evolution: Prospects for Paso (Psy­ federal reports and published articles. If two-week courses on: social survey de­ cent departmental graduate students as Foster, University of Eastern Illinois; John choanalytic Sociol Science); Jonestown and it is true that society will eventually be sign and analysis, sampling, regression, co-authors of eight 1999 and 2000 pub- Wade, Southeast Missouri State University the Manson Family: Race, Sexuality, and (Continued on next page) MAy /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES 47

Obituaries, continued Floyd M. Martinson leagues learned from him the impor­ Archibald Ward land. (1916-2000) tance of academic freedom and tenure. (1912-2000) From 1937 to 1942, he served as pas­ judged by how it treats its most vulner­ From outside the academy came oppo­ tor of Calvary Baptist Church in Towson. Floyd M. Martinson, 83, of St. Peter, Archibald Ward, 88, a sociologist and able populations, members of our disci­ sition to the subject areas he was open­ After that he left the Washington area. Minnesota, died peacefully at his home former Baptist minister who worked for pline could learn much and contribute ing up. In the early days, some of those He held such posts as Baptist church on Easter Sunday, April23, 2000. St. Elizabeth's Hospital for nearly 25 complaints were brought to the college pastor and hospital chaplain before re­ more from exploring the scholarly activi­ Floyd was born November 12, 1916, years before retiring in 1985, died of con­ President, who would tum the letters turning to this area to join St. Elizabeths. ties of Julie A. Lam. to John and Mathilda Martinson in gestive heart failure April21 at his home over to Floyd, with the instruction: "You In retirement, Ward volunteered for Stephanie Hartwell, University of Massa­ Grace Township, Chippewa County, in Clinton. take care of this." More recently Floyd's the Prince George's County Health De­ chusetts-Boston Minnesota. A 1942 graduate of Ward joined the hospital in 1961 as a investigations into childhood sexuality partment and the county's Family Ser­ Concordia, he later earned masters and research chaplain and later became re­ have raised eyebrows-just last year a vices Department. He also served on the doctorate degrees from the University search sociologist before retiring as fo­ Hylan G. Lewis Jetter came from across the seas asking Citizen's Advisory Committee for the of Minnesota. He married Beatrice Awes rensic division training director at St. (1912-2000) whether Floyd's 1994 book represented Patuxent Institution. His hobbies in­ on June 15, 1946, at St. John's Lutheran Elizabeths. He also served as president "the official position of the college or the cluded gardening and photography. He Hylan Gamet Lewis, a sociologist and Church in Minneapolis. of the St. Elizabeths Medical Society. department". More often, however, practiced yoga. pioneer in the field of community stud­ From 1945 to 1982, Floyd was profes­ In addition to his work at the hospi­ Floyd's work has been favorably cited His marriage to Courtney Ward ended ies who was active in public life and sor of sociology at Gustavus Adolphus tal, he served as an associate clinical pro­ in the press by progressive columnists in divorce. Survivors include his wife of taught in New York for years, died on College, where he taught and published fessor at George Washington University fighting the tides of prejudice and popu­ 40 years, Sue Fryer Ward of Clinton, and March 8 at a hospital in Versailles, in the areas of family sociology, sexual­ medical school. He also lectured at the lar culture. their two daughters, Beth lone Ward of France. He was 88, Jived on Manhattan's ity, and social psychology. In 1982 he an­ Medical College of Virginia in Richmond As a man about campus, Floyd car­ Northampton, MA and Lucille Ward nounced at the age of sixty-five that and at the College of William and Mary. Upper West Side and had been visiting ried far more than his share of natural Walker of St. Inigoes; two children from while he would no longer be teaching, Ward, a North Carolina native, was a France. dignity and grace, and he dressed bet­ his first marriage, Anne Ward Little and he was not retiring. Indeed, Floyd never graduate of North Carolina State Uni­ The death of Lewis, who was retired, ter than Johnny Carson. A chance en­ John Archibald Ward, both of retired. Refusing the "Emeritus" title, he versity and the Crozer Theological Semi­ was announced by the City University counter would get you a pat on the back, Williamsburg; and four grandchildren. became Research Sociologist and contin­ nary, which was then located in Penn­ of New York Graduate Center, where he a pep talk, whatever was necessary. He ued to write and publish until his dying sylvania. He received a doctorate in so­ Reprinted from tile Washington Post was a professor of sociology for two de­ will be missed by all who knew him. cades, beginning in 1977. day. All told, he published fifty articles ciology from the University of Mary- "Professor Lewis, in his research, and chapters, and nine books and mono­ Rich Hilbert, Gr~stav11s Adolph11s College teaching and leadership in public affairs, graphs, including Marriage and the was a bright beacon that lit, and in a American Ideal (1960), Growing Up in major way, helped to guide more than a Norway, 800 to 1990 (1992), and The half-century of American race relations," SexUill Ufe of Children (1994). Call .. for Submissions said Setsuko Matsunaga Nishi, a retired Floyd was a fellow of the American professor of sociology at Brooklyn Col­ Sociological Association; a member of lege and the Graduate Center. the Committee on Family Research, In­ Promoting the Success of Students of Color Lewis's 1955 book, Blackways of Kent ternational Sociological Association; a is a study of a black community in the member of the National Council on The American Association for Higher Education (AAHE) in collaboration with the American So­ Family Relations; a member of the In­ industrializing South. It has been called ciological Association (ASA) seeks submissions for a volume on pedagogical and curricular strategies ternational Academy of Sex Research; a an exemplary early product of commu­ that promote success among students of color in sociology courses. The volume will be part of a larger fellow, Society for the Scientific Study of nity studies, which examines the role of AAHE project Promoting the Success of Students ofColor in the Disciplines (see April issue of Footnotes for Sex; an associate of the Sex Information factors like race, job and economic sta­ and Education Council of the United a description of the project). Catherine White Berheide (Skidmore College), Jeffrey Chin (Le Moyne tus and family in joining people to­ States; a life member of the Midwest College) and Dennis Rome (Indiana University) will edit the Sociology volume. gether. Sociological Association; and a member The volumes will focus on pedagogical and curricular strategies, both what is taught/learned and He went on to direct, from 1959 to of the Minnesota Council on Family how, including how we assess teaching/learning. The particular emphasis of the volumes is on intro­ 1964, a child-rearing study carried out Relations. He was on the Editorial Ad­ ductory and gateway courses to the undergraduate major, while also addressing the larger depart­ by the Health and Welfare Council in visory Board and was consulting Editor Washington. A key finding of the study mental, institutional, and disciplinary contexts in which teaching and learning occur. The purpose of for the Journal of Sex Research. the volumes is: was that poor black mothers in Wash­ He organized and chaired "The Child ington had aspirations of success for and the Family", the Sixteenth Interna­ to encourage conversations about inclusive teaching and learning and the importance of larger their children that were just as high as tional Seminar, Committee on Family diversity issues in different disciplines those of all middle-class mothers. But Research, International Sociological As­ to provide faculty in specific disciplines with concrete teaching and learning strategies to the study found that the poor black sociation. He organized and convened promote the success of students of color in gateway courses to the major in that discipline mothers also had a realistic understand­ the Symposium on Infant and Child to encourage disciplinary action on behalf of removing barriers to student success ing of the obstacles-like racial preju­ Sexuality, International Conference on dice, poverty and poor schools-that Love and Attraction, University of For the Sociology volume, we seek articles that address the following types of questions: their children would face. Swansea, Wales, UI<. He was a visiting These findings were important and in­ scientist and consultant on infant and What are the barriers to success for students of color in introductory and gateway courses in fluential, because it had been widely child sexuality at the Center for Studies sociology? thought at the time that these children in Child and Family Mental Health at What are the pedagogical and curricular strategies that break down those barriers? Which had not been succeeding in life because the National Institute of Mental Health strategies can be used in which types of courses? In which types of institutions? With which their families had not set high goals. in Washington, DC. And he was guest groups of students? How and what do these strategies accomplish? How do we know they Later, Lewis held posts in New York lecturer at Vaxjo, Sweden; University of work? in which he analyzed, and sought rem­ Oslo; Uppsala University; University of edies for, the problems of the poor and Bergen, Norway; University of Geneva, What are the larger deparbnental, institutional, and discipline-wide actions needed to promote unemployed. He also studied discrimi­ Switzerland; Psykiatrisk Klinik, the success of students of color? nation against members of minorities in Copenhagen, Denmark; Lund Univer­ In what ways has sociology made strides in this area? What pedagogical, curricular, and theo­ corporate employment, foster care and sity, Sweden; University of Trondheim, retical work still needs to be done? What further research/data collection is needed? How can schools. Norway; and the Norwegian Associa­ sociology learn from/contribute to other disciplines' work in this area? He was a senior associate at Kenneth tion of Clinical Sexology, Oslo, Norway. What resources can sociology faculty and departments draw on to better promote student of B. Clark and Associates, a consulting In 1988 he was the recipient of the color success? firm led by Kenneth B. Clark, the noted Alfred C. Kinsey Award; in 1980 here­ psychologist and race-relations expert, ceived a Fulbright Research Scholarship We are looking for pedagogical, empirical, and theoretical pieces as well as resources that address which advised corporations, schools and and an award from the Society for the these questions. Specifically, we seek: other clients about racial integration. Scientific Study of Sex. PedagogiC11l Pieces that describe concrete strategies that sociology faculty can use in their courses, Beyond academia Floyd was active in After teaching at Howard University chairs can use in their deparbnents, and the discipline can use in its programs. These should be strat­ and in the South, Lewis was on the fac­ the life of the Lutheran church: LCA egies that promote student of color success in introductory and gateway sociology courses in particu­ ulty of Brooklyn College from 1967 to Commission on Marriage; Board of Di­ 1977 and while teaching at the Gradu­ rectors, Lutheran Social Service of Min­ lar, and the larger discipline as a whole. They may describe programmatic strategies (such as MOST, ate Center he also taught at Queens Col­ nesota; Minnesota Council of Churches, service learning, undergraduate research opportunities, etc.). The articles should include a discussion lege from 1990 to 1992. Department of Christian Social Rela­ of assessment or evidence that the strategies work. He was born in Washington, received tions; Board of Managers and Chairman Empirical Pieces that analyze the participation and success of students of color in sociology; evalu­ a bachelor's degree in 1932 from Virginia of the Department of Social Action; Pas­ ate courses, programs, or deparbnents in sociology; assess effects on students, etc. The articles may be Union University in Richmond, VA, and toral Counseling Committee, Minnesota Synod; Committee on the Role of based on case studies, student surveys, in-depth interviews, focus groups, and the like. They may his doctorate in sociology in 1951 from examine the overall curriculum or deparbnent or they may focus on specific courses, such as intro­ the University of Chicago. Lutheran Social Welfare in Strengthen­ ductory sociology, statistics, or race. His 1953 marriage to Leighla Whip­ ing the Family. National Lutheran Coun­ per ended in divorce. cil; Commission on the Impact of Social Theoretical Pieces that analyze the issue of student of color success in sociology. How does sociologi­ He is survived by his companion, Change on the Family, National Confer­ cal theory frame this issue? What sociological research informs this discussion? Why are these issues Francoise Burgess; his wife, the former ence on Churches and Social Work; and important to sociology? In what way does/can sociology speak to these issues? the Board of Christian Service and Board Audrey Carter, from whom he had been Resources that faculty can draw on to continue their work in this area. These may include syllabi, of Youth Activities, Lutheran Minnesota separated for 26 years; a daughter, Conference. exercises, assessment tools, etc. Carole lone of IGngston, NY; a son, Guy, During Floyd's long career he studied We seek submissions that reflect a diversity of institutional types, understand the diversity of stu­ of Yreka, CA; three grandchildren, seven and taught in subject areas that were dents of color, and include student voices. great-grandchildren and two sisters, beyond the mainstream, even controver­ The deadline for completed articles will be early fall. Send abstracts of proposed papers by June Kathryn Gamer and Elsie Lewis, both sial. Students of the 1940s and 1950s of Washington. 23, 2000 to: Catherine White Berheide, Deparbnent of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work, appreciated his frank and open discus­ Skidmore College, 815 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866; (518) 580-5415 office; (518) 580-5411 Reprinted from the New York Times sions of sexuality until the 1960s even­ deparbnent; (518) 580-5429 fax; e-mail [email protected]. tually began to catch up with him. Col- 48 MAY /JUNE 2000 FOOTNOTES

r------, Journals in Transition : American · : 1 Sociological 1 New Submission Addresses : Association : Four ASA journals and the Rose Series in Sodology will undergo editorial transitions in 2000. The addresses for the incoming I editorial offices are: 2000 Annual Meeting I August J 2- J 6. 2000 • Contemporary Sodology: As of July 15, all books, reviews, and Hilton Washington and Towers correspondence should be sent to the new editors: JoAnn Miller Marriott Wardman Park Hotel and Robert Permed, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 1365 Stone Hall, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907; Combined Book Exhibit Reservation Form (765) 494-4699 (Miller} or (765) 494-4714 (Perrucci); e-mail [email protected], [email protected], or The American Sociological Association invites publishers and authors perruccir@soc. purdue.edu. to join the ASA-sponsored Combined Book Exhibit. to be held during the 2000 Annual Meeting in Washington. DC. For only S I 00 per •Journal of Health and Social Behavior: As of July 15, all title. we will display each book face out and include information on submissions should be sent to the new editor: Michael Hughes, the book in our Combined Book Catalog. The Catalog will also in­ Department of Sociology, Virginia Tech, 650 McBryde Hall, clude special order forms for attendees to use following the Annual Blacksburg, VA 24061-0137; (540) 231-6878; e-mail [email protected]. Meeting. The Combined Book Exhibit will be located in a prominent booth in the Exhibit Hall. To include your title(s). please complete the • Rose Series in Sociology: Effective immediately, all inquiries form below (you may use photocopies if necessary) and return the and submissions should be sent to The Rose Series, Department form with two copies of each title and prepayment by July J. 2000. of Sociology, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Amherst, MA 01003; (413) 545-5970; e-mail [email protected]. Publisher------Administrative issues should be addressed to Douglas Anderton or Robert Zussman. Prospective authors should also feel free to Order Address------contact any of the Series' co-editors: (Anderton, Zussman, Dan BookTitle ______Clawson, NllDlTli Gerstel, or Randall Stokes). . . General Topic (e.g., Gender, Ethnicity) ------­ • Social Psyclwlogy Quarterly: As of July 1, all new submissions should be sent to the new editor: Cedlia L. Ridgeway, Department Author/Editor ------of Sociology, 450 Serra Mall, Building 120, Room 160, Stanford Ust Price S ____ ASA Meeting Price $ ___ University, Stanford, CA 94305; (650) 725-6793; e-mail Copyright Date Number of Pages [email protected]. However, until September 1, invited revisions should be sent to outgoing editors Linda Molm -- Brief description (up to 50 words) -----~------and Lynn Smith-Levin, Department of Sociology, University of Arizona, Thcson, AZ 85721. After September 1, all· new submis­ sions and invited revisions should be sent to Ridgeway. Return form and India Winstead • Sociological Methodology: As of September 1, all submissions payment to: American Sociological Association should be sent to the new editor: Ross M. Stolzenberg, Depart­ 1307 New York Avenue, Suite 700 Washington. DC 20005-4701 ment of Sociology, University of Chicago, 1126 East 59'h Street, I Chicago, IL 60637; (773) 702-8685; e-mail r­ L------~ [email protected].

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2000 Editor: Ftlia f. I.Luint Associate Editor /Interim Managing Editor: Carlll B. Huwtry August 12-16 Production: Karm Gray Edwards Washington, DC Secretary: Florma Bonnu

DOD Article submissions are limited to 1.000 words and must have journalistic value (e.g., timeliness, significant impact, general 2001 interest) rather than be research-oriented or scholarly in nature. August 18-22 Submissions will ne reviewed by the editorial board for possible publication. "Public Forum" contributions are limited to 800 words; Anaheim, California "Obituaries," 500 words; "Letters to the Editor," 400 words; "Department" announcements, 200 words. All submissions should DOD include a contact name and, if possible, an e-mail address. ASA reserves the right to edit for style and length all material published. 2002 The deadline for all material is the first of the month preceding August 16-20 publication (e.g .• February 1 for March issue). Chicago, Illinois Send communications on material, subscriptions, and advertising DOD to: American Sociological Association, 1307 New York Avenue, Suite 700, Washington, DC 20005-4701; (202) 383-9005; fax (202) 63S-0882; 2003 e-mail [email protected]; http:/ /www.asanet.org. August 16-20 Copyright 2000, American Sociological Association. Third class Atlanta, Georgia postage paid at Washington, DC, and additional mailing offices. ISSN 0749-6931 .

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