DOCSLIB.ORG

ASA Sexualities-Awards Winners

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ASA Sexualities-Awards Winners September 2013 ASA Section on Sociology of Sexualities Award Recipients Simon & Gagnon Award 2013-Dennis Altman 2012-Judith Stacey 2011-Pepper Schwartz 2010-Jeffrey Weeks 2009-Edward Laumann 2008-Verta Taylor 2007-Barry Adam 2006-Arlene Stein 2005-Janice Irvine 2004-Steve Seidman 2003-No Award Given 2002-Martin Weinberg 2001-Ken Plummer Distinguished Book Award 2012-Sealing Cheng, On the Move for Love: Migrant Entertainers and the U.S. Military in South Korea (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2010) 2010-Lionel Cantú Jr., The Sexuality of Migration: Border Crossings and Mexican Immigrant Men ([edited by Nancy Naples and Salvador Vidal-Ortiz],New York University Press, 2009) and Mary L. Gray, Out in the Country: Youth, Media, and Queer Visibility in Rural America (New York University Press, 2009) 2008-Elizabeth Bernstein, Temporarily Yours: Intimacy, Authenticity, and the Commerce of Sex (University of Chicago Press, 2007) 2006-Gloria González-López, Erotic Journeys: Mexican Immigrants and their Sex Lives (University of California Press, 2005) and Michelle Wolkomir, Be Not Deceived: The Sacred and Sexual Struggles of Gay and Ex-Gay Christian Men (Rutgers University Press, 2006) Distinguished Article Award 2013-Anthony C. Ocampo Ocampo, Anthony C. 2012. “Making Masculinity: Negotiations of Gender Presentation among Latino Gay Men.” Latino Studies 10:448-472 1 September 2013 Honorable Mention: Elizabeth Armstrong, Paula England and Alison C.K. Fogarty Armstrong, Elizabeth, Paula England, and Alison C.K. Fogarty. 2012. “Accounting for Women’s Orgasm and Sexual Enjoyment in College Hookups and Relationships.” American Sociological Review 77: 435-462. Honorable Mention: Emily Kazyak Kazyak, Emily. 2012. "Midwest or Lesbian? Gender, Rurality, and Sexuality." Gender & Society 26: 825-848. Honorable Mention: Jyoti Puri Puri, Jyoti. 2012. "Sexualizing the State: Sodomy, Civil Liberties, and the Indian Penal Code." (In the book: Contesting Nation: Gendered Violence in South Asia: Notes on the Postcolonial Present.) 2011-Trevon D. Logan Logan, Trevon D. 2011. “Personal Characteristics, Sexual Behaviors, and Male Sex Work: A Quantitative Approach” American Sociological Review 75(5): 679-704. 2011 Honorable Mention-Anne Esacove Esacove, Anne. 2010. “Love Matches: Heteronormativity, Modernity, and AIDS Prevention in Malawi.” Gender & Society 24(1): 83-109. 2009-C. Shawn McGuffey McGuffey, Shawn C. 2008. “Saving Masculinity: Gender Reaffirmation, Sexuality, Race, and Parental Responses to Male Child Sexual Abuse.” Social Problems 55(2): 216-237. 2007-Adam Isaiah Green Green, Adam I. 2006. “ ‘Until Death Do Us Part?’: The Impact of Differential Access to Marriage on a Sample of Urban Men” Sociological Perspectives 49(2): 163-189. 2006 – Tarik Bereket and Barry D. Adam. Bereket, Tarik and Barry D. Adam. 2006. “The Emergence of Gay Identities in Contemporary Turkey.” Sexualities 9(2): 131-151. Best Graduate Student Paper 2013-David Pedulla (Princeton University), “The Positive Consequences of Negative Stereotypes: Race, Sexual Orientation, and the Job Application Process.” 2012-Co-Awardee: Kelsy Burke (University of Pittsburgh) for “Making ‘Bad’ Sex ‘Good’: Gender and Sexual Boundaries on Christian Sexuality Websites.” 2012-Co-Awardee: Abigail Ocobock (University of Chicago) for “The Power and Limits of Marriage: Married Gay Men’s Family Relationships.” 2 September 2013 2011-Kimberly Kay Hoang (UC-Berkeley), “ ‘She’s Not a Low-Class Dirty Girl’: Sex Work in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam” 2010-Marcus Hunter (Northwestern University) “All the Gays Are White and All the Blacks are Straight: Black Gay Identity and Community” 2009-Anthony Christian Ocampo (UCLA), “Making Masculinity: Negotiations of Gender Presentation among Latino Men 2009-Honorable Mention-Catherine Connell (UT-Austin), “Dangerous Disclosures: How Occupational Context Shapes Gay and Lesbian Teachers’ Presentations of Self” 2008-Laura Hamilton (IU-Bloomington), “Trading on Heterosexuality: College Women’s Gender Strategies and Homophobia” and Tom Waidzunas (UCSD), “Young, Gay, and Suicidal: The Troubled Project of Defining a Social Problem with Statistics” 2007-Karl Bryant (UCSB), “In Defense of Gay Children?: ‘Progay’ Homophobia and the Production of Homonormativity” and Eran Shor (State University of New York-Stony Brook), “Incest Avoidance, the Incest Taboo, and Social Cohesion: Revisting Westermarck and the Case of the Israeli Kibbutzim” 2005-Eve Shapiro (UCSB), “Drag Kinging and the Transformation of Gender Identities” 2004-Eric Anderson (UC-Irvine), “Disentangling Sexuality from Masculinity” 2003-Tasleem Juana Padamsee (University of Michigan), “Medicine and Inequality in the Welfare State: AIDS Policy Making in the United States and the United Kingdon” 2002-Meika Loe (UCSB), “Sex and the Senior Woman: Pleasure and Danger in the Viagra Era” and Salvador Vidal-Ortiz (CUNY), “Sexuality, Gender, and Race: LGBTs at the Crossroads of Santeria Religious Practices and Beliefs” 2001-Adam Isaiah Green (NYU), “Monogamists, Playboys, and Uninvited Guests: The Role of Institutions in Heterosexual and Homosexual Careers” Martin P. Levine Memorial Dissertation Fellowship 2013-Bethany Coston (SUNY-Stony Brook), “Gender, Power, and Inequality: An Examination of the Causes and Consequences of Violence in Intimate Relationships.” 2013 Honorable Mention: Gowri Vijayakumar (UC Berkeley), “Viral Politics: AIDS, Public Health and Citizenship in India and South Africa” 2012-Trevor Hoppe (University of Michigan), “From Sickness to Badness: Enforcing Michigan HIV Law as a Site of Social Control.” 3 September 2013 2012 Honorable Mention: Jeff Kosbie (Northwestern University), “Legal Organizations, Legal Translation, and Contested LGBT Identities.” 2011-Timothy A. Ortyl (University of Minnesota), “Social Marginalization and Patterns of Family Formation” 2011 Honorable Mention-Tara McKay (UCLA) “(In)Visible Men: Constructing Men Who Have Sex With Men as a Global HIV Prevention Priority” 2010-Tey Meadow (NYU), “The Gender Dis/Order: Childhood Variance and Conformity” 2010 Honorable Mention-Evren Savri, “Queer Subcultures and Politics in Turkey” 2009-Catherine Connell (UT-Austin), “School’s Out: Workplace Sexuality as Demonstrated Through the Experience of LGBT Teachers” 2009 Honorable Mention-Thomas John Waidzunas (UCSD), “Drawing the Straight Line: Hierarchies of Evidence in Sexual Reorientation Therapy Debates” 2008-Terene McDonnell (Northwestern University), “AIDS Streetscapes: A Social Iconography of AIDS Campaigns in Accra, Ghana.” 2008 Honorable Mentions- Emily Kazyak (University of Michigan-Ann Arbor), “Gay and Lesbian in the Rural Midwest: The Intersections of Geography, Class, and Sexuality in Contemporary Imaginaries and Lives” and Laurel Westbrook (UC-Berkeley), “Gender, They Wrote: The Constructions of Gender through Narratives about Murder” 2007-Chaitanya Lakkimsetti (UW-Madison)-“Impossible Subjects: Gender, Sexuality, and Social Movements in Postcolonia India” 2007 Honorable Mention-Carla A. Pfeffer (U Michigan-Ann Arbor), “‘Woman’s Work’: A Qualitative Analysis of the Experiences of the Woman Partners of Transgender and Transsexual Men” 2006-Chong-suk Han (PhD, University of Washington) – “Geisha of a Different Kind: Managing Race and Sexuality in Gaysian America” 2006 Honorable Mention-Amy Steinbugler (PhD, Temply University), "'Race Has Always Been More Than Just Race': Gender, Sexuality, and the Negotiation of Race in Interracial Relationships" 2005-Karl Bryant (UCSB), “The Politics of Pathology and the Making of ‘Gender Identity Disorder” 4 September 2013 2005 Honorable Mention-Elbert Almazan (Indiana University-Bloomington), “Sexual Orientation, Social Structure, and Adolescent Mental Health” 2004-Salvador Vidal-Ortiz (CUNY), “Sexuality in Santeriá: Religion and Sexuality Negotiation” 2004 Honorable Mentions- Edward Gallagher (Fordham), “Social Movement Analysis of Gay Republicans) and Eve Shapiro (UCSB), “The Disposable Boy Toys: Identity Transformation in a Drag King Community” 5 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction: the Past and Future of Ego-Centric Network Analysis” Mario L
    “Introduction: The Past and Future of Ego-Centric Network Analysis” Mario L. Small, Bernice Pescosolido, Brea L. Perry, Edward (Ned) Smith Draft October 2020 Forthcoming, in Personal Networks Classic Readings and New Directions in Ego-centric Analysis, edited by Mario L. Small, Brea L. Perry, Bernice Pescosolido, and Edward (Ned) Smith Network analysis is ubiquitous. In recent years, it has shaped how researchers and society as a whole understand issues as diverse as the spread of disease, the precursors of loneliness, the rise of protest movements, the causes of social inequality, the flows of air traffic, the rise of social media, and much more (Wasserman and Faust 1994; Barabasi 2002; Christakis and Fowler 2009; Watts and Strogatz 1998; Watts 1999).1 This influence is due to the remarkable flexibility and power of network analysis. A network is simply a set of nodes and the ties between them, and a node can be anything—an individual, an organization, a website, a computer server, an airport, a nation, or any entity with the capacity to connect in any fashion to another entity. The ability to think of any relationship in network terms has proved remarkably generative for researchers. Social scientists have traditionally conducted network studies in one of two ways (see Wasserman and Faust 1994; Kadushin 2012; Borgatti, Everett, and Johnson 2013; Crossley et al. 2015; Perry, Pescosolido, and Borgatti 2018; McCarty et al. 2019). Those adopting a sociocentric perspective examine a set of actors and all realized or potential ties between them; those adopting an egocentric one, a set of actors and their relations of any type that is of interest to the researcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Dominance Relations and the Social Structure of Gang Homicide1
    Murder by Structure: Dominance Relations and the Social Structure of Gang Homicide1 Andrew V. Papachristos University of Massachusetts, Amherst Most sociological theories consider murder an outcome of the dif- ferential distribution of individual, neighborhood, or social char- acteristics. And while such studies explain variation in aggregate homicide rates, they do not explain the social order of murder, that is, who kills whom, when, where, and for what reason. This article argues that gang murder is best understood not by searching for its individual determinants but by examining the social networks of action and reaction that create it. In short, the social structure of gang murder is defined by the manner in which social networks are constructed and by people’s placement in them. The author uses a network approach and incident-level homicide records to recreate and analyze the structure of gang murders in Chicago. Findings demonstrate that individual murders between gangs create an in- stitutionalized network of group conflict, net of any individual’s participation or motive. Within this network, murders spread through an epidemic-like process of social contagion as gangs eval- uate the highly visible actions of others in their local networks and negotiate dominance considerations that arise during violent incidents. INTRODUCTION Most sociological theories of murder seek general “laws” or social “causes” and rely heavily on heterogeneity or stratification as the main correlates 1 Of the many people who provided feedback on this project, I would like to especially thank Mark Mizruchi, Tracey Meares, Jeff Fagan, Richard Taub, James Short, Damon Phillips, Ron Burt, John Padgett, Edward Laumann, Robert Sampson, Jason Beckfield, David Kirk, Andrea Leverentz, Don Tomaskovic-Devey, Emily Erikson, and the AJS reviewers for their extensive comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Debtors, Creditors, and Their Networks
    German Historical Institute London Bulletin Supplement Bd. 3 (2015) Copyright Das Digitalisat wird Ihnen von perspectivia.net, der Online-Publikationsplattform der Max Weber Stiftung – Deutsche Geisteswissenschaftliche Institute im Ausland, zur Verfügung gestellt. Bitte beachten Sie, dass das Digitalisat urheberrechtlich geschützt ist. Erlaubt ist aber das Lesen, das Ausdrucken des Textes, das Herunterladen, das Speichern der Daten auf einem eigenen Datenträger soweit die vorgenannten Handlungen ausschließlich zu privaten und nicht-kommerziellen Zwecken erfolgen. Eine darüber hinausgehende unerlaubte Verwendung, Reproduktion oder Weitergabe einzelner Inhalte oder Bilder können sowohl zivil- als auch strafrechtlich verfolgt werden. 2 The History of ‘Relational Science’ and Social Network Analysis MARKUS GAMPER In Castells’ view the modern world, more than ever before, is char- acterized by global interrelations and dependences that determine and change social behaviour, the economy, and also communication between social units—such as people and institutions.1 Even if, according to Castells, society is determined ever more strongly by networks, the question arises as to what extent this is a new phe- nomenon. In philosophy and social anthropology it is assumed that in humans lack of natural instincts has always led to social depend- ence and thus has constructed social networks.2 Accordingly, from the moment of birth the human relies on a social environment to sat- isfy his basic needs and to learn the cultural codes (for example, lan- guage, behaviour, norms and values). This is the only way that he can integrate into society and become capable of survival. The signif- icance of networks for actors, the effects they bring about and similar issues are the focal point of so-called ‘relational science’ that has developed since the late nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Sanyu A. Mojola
    CURRICULUM VITAE (December 2016) SANYU A. MOJOLA Department of Sociology University of Colorado Boulder Ketchum 268, 327 UCB Boulder, CO 80309-0327 Email: [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Associate Professor (with tenure), Department of Sociology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, September 2017 – Assistant to Associate Professor (with tenure), Department of Sociology, University of Colorado Boulder, August 2008 - present Faculty Associate, Women and Gender Studies Department, University of Colorado Boulder, October 2011 – present Faculty Associate (Population Program, Health and Society Program), Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado Boulder, May 2009 - present EDUCATION Ph.D University of Chicago, USA. Sociology August 2008 M.A. University of Chicago, USA. Sociology December 2003 B.A. University of Durham, UK. Psychology & Sociology July 2000 First Class Joint Honors FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS AND HONORS 2016 Distinguished Scholarly Book Award (Best Book of the Year), American Sociological Association 2015-2016 Hutchins Fellowship, W. E. B. Du Bois Research Institute, Hutchins Center for African & African American Research, Harvard University 2015 Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship Book Award, Sex and Gender Section, American Sociological Association. 2015 Finalist (Honorable Mention), Bethwell A. Ogot Prize for Best Book on East African Studies, African Studies Association 2013-2014 Gamm Teaching Fellow 2013 Faculty Mentor of the Year, Department of Sociology, CU-Boulder (Awarded by CU-Boulder Sociology Department Graduate Students) 1 2009 Winner of the Richard Saller Dissertation Prize The Richard Saller Dissertation Prize is given to the graduate whose dissertation is the most distinguished piece of scholarship across the Social Science Division of the University of Chicago in a given year. 2007-2008 Henderson Dissertation Fellowship 2007-2008 Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • NORC Annual Report 2007
    2007 ANNUAL REPORT NORC Board of Trustees Robert T. Michael Life Trustees Eliakim Hastings Moore Distinguished Craig G. Coelen* Service Professor Robert McCormick Adams President Harris School of Public Policy Studies Nathan Keyfitz NORC at the University of Chicago University of Chicago Arthur Nielsen, Jr. Chicago, IL Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Rice Eleanor Sheldon Harry L. Davis Ralph W. Muller Roger L. and Rachel M. Goetz Chief Executive Officer Distinguished Service Professor University of Pennsylvania Health Graduate School of Business System University of Chicago Philadelphia, PA Chicago, IL NORC Officers Janet L. Norwood Phil E. DePoy Senior Fellow & Counselor, New York Chairman Retired Director, Conference Board Edward O. Laumann Meyer Institute of Systems Engineering Former Commissioner of U.S. Bureau (Naval Postgraduate School) of Labor Statistics Vice Chairman Former President NORC Chevy Chase, MD Janet L. Norwood Ruckersville, VA Clayton S. Rose President John Mark Hansen Former Head of Global Investment Craig G. Coelen* Dean, Division of the Social Sciences Banking, Charles L. Hutchinson, Distinguished JP Morgan & Co, Inc. Secretary Service Professor Senior Lecturer, Harvard Business School John H. Thompson Department of Political Science and Boston, MA the College Treasurer University of Chicago Thomas F. Rosenbaum James E. Dunne Chicago, IL Provost of the University of Chicago John T. Wilson Distinguished Service Edward O. Laumann Professor George Herbert Mead Office of the Provost Distinguished Service Professor University of Chicago Board of Trustees Committees Department of Sociology and the Chicago, IL College Audit and Finance Committee University of Chicago Stephen M. Stigler Members: Harry L. Davis, Ralph W. Ernest DeWitt Burton Distinguished Chicago, IL Muller, Clayton S.
    [Show full text]
  • NORC Annual Report 2006
    65 BUILDING ON OUR HISTORY 2006 ANNUAL REPORT NORC BOARD OF TRUSTEES LIFE TRUSTEES Craig G. Coelen Robert T. Michael Robert McCormick Adams President Former Director of NORC Nathan Keyfitz NORC at the University of Eliakim Hastings Moore Chicago Distinguished Service Professor Evelyn Kitigawa Chicago, IL Harris School of Public Policy Arthur Nielsen, Jr. Studies Harry L. Davis University of Chicago Dorothy Rice Roger L. and Rachel M. Goetz Chicago, Illinois Eleanor Sheldon Distinguished Service Professor Chairman of the Board Graduate School of Business Ralph W. Muller University of Chicago Chief Executive Officer NORC OFFICERS Chicago, IL University of Pennsylvania Health System Edward O. Laumann Phil E. DePoy Philadelphia, PA Former President of NORC President Retired Director, Janet L. Norwood Craig G. Coelen Meyer Institute of Systems Senior Fellow & Counselor, New Engineering (Naval Postgraduate York Conference Board Vice Chairman of the Board School) Former Commissioner of U.S. Janet L. Norwood Annandale, VA Bureau of Labor Statistics Chevy Chase, MD Secretary John Mark Hansen John H. Thompson Dean, Division of the Social Clayton S. Rose Sciences Former Head of Global Treasurer Charles L. Hutchinson Investment Banking, James E. Dunne Distinguished Service Professor JP Morgan & Co, Inc. Department of Political Science Essex Fells, NJ and the College University of Chicago Stephen M. Stigler Chicago, IL Ernest DeWitt Burton Distinguished Service Professor Edward O. Laumann Department of Statistics George Herbert Mead University of Chicago Distinguished Service Professor Chicago, IL BOARD OF TRUSTEES COMMITTEES Department of Sociology and the College Judith M. Tanur Finance Committee University of Chicago Distinguished Teaching Professor Members: Harry L.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Theory, Social Research, and a Theory of Action James S
    Social Theory, Social Research, and a Theory of Action James S. Coleman The American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 91, No. 6. (May, 1986), pp. 1309-1335. Stable URL: http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0002-9602%28198605%2991%3A6%3C1309%3ASTSRAA%3E2.0.CO%3B2-6 The American Journal of Sociology is currently published by The University of Chicago Press. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/about/terms.html. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/journals/ucpress.html. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is an independent not-for-profit organization dedicated to and preserving a digital archive of scholarly journals. For more information regarding JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. http://www.jstor.org Sun Apr 1 17:11:39 2007 Social Theory, Social Research, and a Theory of ~ction' James S. Coleman University of Chicago After an extraordinarily promising beginning in 1937 with The Structure of Social Action, Talcott Parsons abandoned his attempt to ground social theory in a theory of purposive action.
    [Show full text]
  • Sociology of Law
    This page intentionally left blank Sociology of Law Since the classic contributions of Weber and Durkheim, the sociology of law has raised key questions on the place of law in society. Drawing together both theoretical and empirical themes, Mathieu Deflem reviews the field’s major accomplishments and reveals the value of the multiple ways in which sociologists study the social structures and processes of law. He discusses both historical and contemporary issues, from early theoretical foundations and the work of Weber and Durkheim, through the contribution of sociological jurisprudence, to the development of modern perspectives to clarify how sociologists study law. Chapters also look at the role of law in relation to the economy, politics, culture, and the legal profession; and aspects of law enforcement and the globalization of law. This book will appeal to scholars and students of the sociology of law, jurisprudence, social and political theory, and social and political philosophy. mathieu deflem is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of South Carolina. He has published dozens of articles in journals and books, is the author of Policing World Society (2002) and the editor of Sociologists in a Global Age (2007), Sociological Theory and Criminological Research (2006), Terrorism and Counter- Terrorism (2004) and Habermas, Modernity and Law (1996). His website is www.mathieudeflem.net Sociology of Law Visions of a Scholarly Tradition mathieu deflem University of South Carolina CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521857253 © Mathieu Deflem 2008 This publication is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • LINDA J. WAITE Michigan State University B.A. 1969 University Of
    LINDA J. WAITE EDUCATION Michigan State University B.A. 1969 University of Michigan M.A. 1970 Sociology University of Michigan Ph.D. 1976 Sociology PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2020-present George Hebert Mead Distinguished Professor University of Chicago 2002-2020 Lucy Flower Professor of Urban Sociology University of Chicago 2009-present Senior Fellow NORC at the University of Chicago 1991-present Professor DepartMent of Sociology University of Chicago 2001-present MeMber, Institute for Mind and Biology University of Chicago 2003-present Chair, ComMittee on DeMographic Training 2004-present Co-Director, MD/PhD PrograM in Medicine, the Social Sciences and Aging, Pritzker School of Medicine, University of Chicago. 2018-2019 Chair, DepartMent of Sociology University of Chicago 1994-2014 Director, Center on Aging. NORC at the University of Chicago 2003 Scholar in Residence, The Rockefeller Foundation, Bellagio. (declined due to faMily eMergency) 1997-2006 Co-Director, Center on Parents, Children, and Work, an Alfred P. Sloan Working FaMilies Center 1990-1991 Director, RAND Population Research Center 1989-1991 Co-Director, RAND Center for Aging Studies 1985-1990 Associate Director, RAND Population Research Center Waite 2 6/5/20 1983-1991 Associate Director, Labor and Population PrograM, RAND 1980-1991 Associate to Senior Sociologist, The RAND Corporation 1976-1980 Assistant to Associate Professor DepartMent of Sociology University of Illinois, Urbana-ChaMpaign 1974-1976 DeMographer, Census Bureau PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS/HONORS MeMber, AMerican AcadeMy of Arts and Sciences Class III, Section 6 (Sociology, DeMography and Geography) MeMbership Panel, 2019-20. Distinguished Career Award, Section on the FaMily, AMerican Sociological Association. Presented at the Meetings of the AMerican Sociological Association, FaMily Section Reception, August 10, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwell CV 9-3-12
    BENJAMIN CORNWELL 354 Uris Hall Department of Sociology Office: (607) 255-1697 Cornell University Fax: (607) 255-8473 Ithaca, NY 14853 Email: [email protected] EMPLOYMENT 2008- Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, Cornell University Faculty affiliate, Center for the Study of Economy and Society Faculty affiliate, Center for the Study of Inequality Faculty affiliate, Cornell Population Center 2007-8 Postdoctoral Fellow, Center on the Demography and Economics of Aging, University of Chicago EDUCATION 2007 Ph.D., Sociology, University of Chicago Dissertation: Physical Function and Social Action: Implications for Social Connectedness (Committee: Edward Laumann (chair), Linda Waite, Jason Beckfield) 2001 M.A., Sociology, The Ohio State University 2000 B.A., Magna Cum Laude , High Honors in Sociology, University of Cincinnati JOURNAL ARTICLES Schneider, John A., Benjamin Cornwell, David Ostrow, Stuart Michaels, L. Philip Schumm, Edward O. Laumann, and Samuel R. Friedman. “Network Mixing and Network Influences Most Linked to HIV Infection and Risk Behavior in a Black Men Who Have Sex with Men HIV Epidemic.” Forthcoming in American Journal of Public Health . Schneider, John A., Tim Walsh, David Ostrow, Benjamin Cornwell, Stuart Michaels, Samuel R. Friedman, and Edward O. Laumann. 2012. “Health Center Affiliation Networks of Black Men Who Have Sex with Men: Disentangling Fragmented Patterns of HIV Prevention and Treatment Utilization.” Forthcoming in Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Cornwell, Benjamin. 2012. “Spousal Network Overlap as a Basis for Spousal Support.” Journal of Marriage and Family 74:229-38. Cornwell, Benjamin. 2011. “Independence through Social Networks: A Comparison of Older Men’s and Women’s Bridging Potential.” Journals of Gerontology B: Psychological and Social Sciences 66B:782-94.
    [Show full text]
  • NORC Annual Report 2008
    NORC Board of Trustees Life Trustees Harry L. Davis Robert T. Michael Robert McCormick Adams Roger L. and Rachel M. Goetz Eliakim Hastings Moore Distinguished Nathan Keyfitz Distinguished Service Professor Service Professor Emeritus of Creative Management Harris School of Public Policy Studies Arthur Nielsen, Jr. Graduate School of Business Former Director, NORC Dorothy Rice University of Chicago University of Chicago Eleanor Sheldon Chicago, IL Chicago, Illinois Phil E. DePoy Ralph W. Muller Retired Director, CEO, University of Pennsylvania Health Meyer Institute of Systems Engineering System (Naval Postgraduate School) Philadelphia, PA NORC Officers Former President NORC Ruckersville, VA Janet L. Norwood Chairman Senior Fellow & Counselor, New York Edward O. Laumann John Mark Hansen Conference Board Dean, Division of the Social Sciences Former Commissioner of U.S. Bureau President Charles L. Hutchinson Distinguished of Labor Statistics John H. Thompson Service Professor Chevy Chase, MD Department of Political Science and Vice Chairman of the Board the College Clayton S. Rose Janet L. Norwood University of Chicago Senior Lecturer, Harvard Business School Chicago, IL Former Head of Global Investment Acting Secretary Banking, JPMorgan Chase & Co. Daniel S. Gaylin Edward O. Laumann Boston, MA George Herbert Mead Distinguished Treasurer Service Professor Thomas F. Rosenbaum James E. Dunne Department of Sociology and the College Provost of the University of Chicago University of Chicago John T. Wilson Distinguished Service Chicago, IL Professor of Physics Office of the Provost James L. Madara University of Chicago Board of Trustees Committees CEO, University of Chicago Medical Chicago, IL Center Audit and Finance Committee University Vice President for Medical Stephen M.
    [Show full text]
  • September/October 2014
    Volume 42 • Number 7 • September/October 2014 Profile of the 2015 ASA President inside Paula England: No Sense of (Geographic) Direction but a Profound Sense of Academic Direction Kathryn Edin, Johns Hopkins University data from former colleagues and sion of what predicts unintended New Department students across the country. Fellow fertility that they walked out of the 3 o say she loves what she does Affiliate Benefits faculty, past and present, were eager restaurant without paying. After would be an under- Benefits include a year of T to share particular “Paula the waitress chased them down statement. To claim that ASA membership for all moments.” One colleague the street and demanded payment, she’s hardworking doesn’t first-year graduate students recalls a long, grueling they realized that they were so lost begin to capture the truth. in the department. day during a MacArthur in conversation they were walk- One colleague, Timothy research network in Aspen. ing the wrong way. Then there are Smeeding, put it best: The group retired to the hot Paula’s distinctive habits—subject Start Planning for 2016. “Many people think I am 5 tub to relax and the conver- to change every decade or so. In the Yes, 2016! Send session hardworking, but I don’t sation wandered from one 80s and 90s, it was clogs and Diet proposals for the 2016 hold a candle to Paula.” inconsequential topic to Pepsi. When Paula left Arizona for meeting on “Rethinking And as for getting it right, Paula England another until Paula joined. Stanford, one colleague commented, Social Movements.” she’s as dedicated and as She was right back to the rich intel- “It sure will be hard to fill Paula’s tenacious as they come.
    [Show full text]