IN RECOGNITION OF PAST AND PRESENT SERVICE

PRESIDENTS OF SSSP, 1952-2006

Ernest W. Burgess 1952-1953 Kai Erikson 1970-1971 Joseph R. Gusfield 1988-1989 Alfred McClung Lee 1953-1954 Albert K. Cohen 1971-1972 Murray Straus 1989-1990 1954-1955 Edwin M. Lemert 1972-1973 James A. Geschwender 1990-1991 Arnold M. Rose 1955-1956 Rose Coser 1973-1974 Stephen J. Pfohl 1991-1992 Mabel Elliot 1956-1957 Stanton Wheeler 1974-1975 William Chambliss 1992-1993 Byron Fox 1957-1958 S. M. Miller 1975-1976 Barbara Katz Rothman 1993-1994 Richard Schermerhorn 1958-1959 Bernard Beck 1976-1977 James D. Orcutt 1994-1995 Alfred R. Lindesmith 1959-1960 Jacqueline Wiseman 1977-1978 Peter Conrad 1995-1996 Alvin W. Gouldner 1960-1961 John I. Kitsuse 1978-1979 Pamela A. Roby 1996-1997 Marshall B. Clinard 1961-1962 1979-1980 Beth B. Hess 1997-1998 Marvin B. Sussman 1962-1963 James E. Blackwell 1980-1981 Evelyn Nakano Glenn 1998-1999 Jessie Bernard 1963-1964 Egon Bittner 1981-1982 Robert Perrucci 1999-2000 Irwin Deutscher 1964-1965 Helena Z. Lopata 1982-1983 John F. Galliher 2000-2001 Howard S. Becker 1965-1966 Louis Kriesberg 1983-1984 Joel Best 2001-2002 Melvin Tumin 1966-1967 Joan W. Moore 1984-1985 Nancy C. Jurik 2002-2003 Lewis Coser 1967-1968 Rodolfo Alvarez 1985-1986 Kathleen J. Ferraro 2003-2004 Albert J. Reiss, Jr. 1968-1969 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1986-1987 Gary Alan Fine 2004-2005 Raymond W. Mack 1969-1970 Doris Y. Wilkinson 1987-1988 Claire M. Renzetti 2005-2006

EDITORS OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 1953-2008

Jerome Himmelhoch 1953-1958 Richard Colvard 1978-1981 Joel Best 1996-1999 Erwin O. Smigel 1958-1961 Malcolm Spector 1981-1984 David A. Smith 1999-2002 Howard S. Becker 1961-1965 James D. Orcutt 1984-1987 James A. Holstein 2002-2005 Hyman Rodman 1965-1969 Joseph Schneider 1987-1990 Amy S. Wharton 2005-2008 David Gold 1969-1975 Merry Morash 1990-1993 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1975-1978 Robert Perrucci 1993-1996

The Society for the Study of Social Problems 901 McClung Tower University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN 37996-0490 work: (865) 974-3620; fax: (865) 689-1534 [email protected] http://www.sssp1.org

(Printed in the USA) PRELIMINARY PROGRAM The Society for the Study of Social Problems 55th Annual Meeting August 12-14, 2005 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 1800 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA BLOWBACK: THE UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS

Our world is crowded with activists – progressives, conservatives, libertarians, socialists, pragmatists, wise women, and fools – who present favored nostrums for how the world can become a better place and how intractable problems can be ameliorated. By necessity, when facing these challenges, we make assessments about what the future will be like under a set of conditions. We create a of the future – sometimes incisive, sometimes wrong, and always incomplete. People extrapolate, theorize, and draw on their experiences. We link understandings of the past and present with beliefs about how situations change. Again and again we are surprised by the outcomes that our policies take. It is our responsibility to consider the unexpected and latent effects of our decisions – whether about war, economic policy, health care, or moral matters.

Here, meeting in Philadelphia, the site of one of the greatest social experiments – the creation of the American polity - we recognize that this noble experiment produced outcomes that could have been little imagined in Independence Hall. However, surprising consequences appear in large and small packages. Today we discover many and complex reverberations of decisions leading to War in Iraq, Gay Marriage, Affirmative Action, Stem-cell Research, Punitive Drug Policies, Liberalized Divorces, and Anti- policy. As scholars and as activists, we are obliged to analyze these effects, just as we have an obligation to point to the problems for which solutions were proposed. Social problems are chained in webs of consequences.

In 1936 our great sociologist Robert Merton recognized that purposive action had unanticipated consequences. It is my challenge to the Society to stand on the shoulders of this giant to extend his vision and to proclaim his clarion call. Sometimes progressive solutions produce regressive effects, and on occasion regressive solutions may produce beneficial outcomes. The dynamics of social problems do not end when a law is passed, a ruling is made, or a proclamation announced.

In choosing this topic, I am consciously returning to the creative insight of our great founder C. Wright Mills, who saw in the sociological imagination the obligation to explore the taken-for-granted truisms that are often passed off as eternal verities. Mills knew that our position as sociologists required that we strip away certainties – seeing the complexity of relations between individuals and social forces, and between present and future. The world is too wondrously complex for simple answers and facile solutions.

Let us gather together in Philadelphia and describe the ways in which the social world has surprised, fooled, disturbed, and inspired us. The reality that the future is often a dark glass, must not mean that we should not peer through its partly opaque surface as diligently as we can.

Gary Alan Fine, SSSP President,

2005 Program Committee

Timothy Diamond, Co-Chair, Ryerson University PJ McGann, Co-Chair, University of Michigan Joshua Gamson, University of San Francisco Omar M. McRoberts, University of Mindy Stombler, Georgia State University 2

WELCOME TO PHILADELPHIA, TABLE OF CONTENTS THE “CITY THAT LOVES YOU BACK”

Accessibility Services ...... 3 That saying implies that you will fall in love with Philadelphia – and you will. This is a city of tremendous diversity and deep historical roots, a city AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member with something for everyone. Most of the historical sites are within walking Reception ...... 5, 22 distance of the Crowne Plaza Hotel as are the major museums and shopping venues. Head south to Independence Hall, where on July 4, 1776, the Awards Banquet ...... 5, 29, 44 Declaration of Independence was signed. This year Philadelphia is th Babysitting Services ...... 4 celebrating the 300 birthday of Benjamin Franklin, so check with the hotel concierge for dates and times of special events – and don’t be surprised if Book Exhibit ...... 4 you see a guy that looks a lot like Franklin, dressed in period garb, wandering around the historic district talking with visitors. Just across from Business Meeting...... 5, 10, 23 Independence Hall is the Liberty Bell pavilion, where you can see the Liberty Bell and its famous crack. This historic area is a great place for a C. Wright Mills Finalists - 2004 ...... 22 walk; there are streets that look much the way they did 200 years ago, lovely parks, and blocks of historic houses and buildings. Committee and Divisional Business Meetings...... 10 Adjacent to the historic area is Old City with its multitude of ethnic Division-Sponsored Reception ...... 22 restaurants and art galleries. But Philadelphia is a city of wonderful museums: the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Rodin Museum are next Editors of Social Problems, 1953-2008 .... inside front cover door to one another on the Ben Franklin Parkway. From the historic district or near the hotel, you can hop on one of Philly Phlash buses or a trolley for Film Exhibit...... 6-7 a lift to the Parkway museums. And a short walk from both of these museums are two fantastic science museums: the Franklin Institute and the Getting to Philadelphia...... 3-4 Academy of Natural Sciences – favorites of kids (and kids-at-heart). Other museums you’ll want to visit are the Balch Museum for Ethnic Studies on Graduate Student Meeting with the Student Board S. 7th St., the African American Cultural Museum at 7th and Arch Sts., and Representatives ...... 5, 10, 22 the National Museum of Jewish History on N. 5th St. One of my personal favorites, however, is the Eastern State Penitentiary at 22nd St. and Fairmont How to Make Hotel Reservations ...... 3 Ave. I have taken the tour of this historic site numerous times and each time I have learned something new. You shouldn’t miss it. How to Register...... 3, 45-46 If you prefer not to go into a museum, but still want to check out some art, Index of Division Sessions...... 9 just walk around downtown because Philadelphia boasts the most extensive display of public art of any U.S. city. Another sure bet is the Philadelphia Index of Participants...... 39-41 Zoo, 42 acres at Girard Ave. and 34th St., the first zoo in the . International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment .....42-43 Philadelphia is also a city of markets. One of the best is the Reading Listing of Officers and Committee Members...... 8-9 Terminal Market, a short walk from the hotel, where you can get Termini Brothers’ canoli as well as fresh produce and baked goods from Amish and Listing of Plenary, Thematic, and Special Sessions...... 11 Mennonite farmers from Lancaster County while also picking up funky jewelry, plants, clothes, and household items. And don’t miss the Italian th Mentoring Program ...... 5 Market in South Philadelphia (9 St. from Wharton to Christian Sts.), the largest outdoor food market in the U.S. You can feast on a variety of Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to the SSSP cheese, pasta, and pastries. If you are feeling adventurous – and you don’t Board of Directors ...... 4, 10, 19 care about your cholesterol level – stop by Geno’s and/or Pat’s Steaks for a genuine Philly cheesesteak. Be sure to order your cheesesteak “wid” – i.e., Parking Services...... 4 with fried onions.

Presidential Address...... 5, 11, 23 For haute cuisine, sample the internationally renowned restaurants along Walnut St.. including Le Bec-Fin, Susanna Foo, and Striped Bass. For a Presidents of SSSP, 1952-2006 ...... inside front cover less expensive, but no less delicious meal, walk over to Chinatown (from 9th- 12th Sts., on Race, Cherry, and Arch Sts.) and choose from a wide selection Program Schedule ...... 12-38 of Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai, and other Asian ethnic restaurants, while admiring the huge and ornate Friendship Gate at 10th and Arch Sts. Program Theme ...... 1 The array of sights, sounds, and tastes that await you in this city is too vast Reception Honoring our Past Presidents ...... 5, 29, 44 for a short essay such as this. For more ideas, talk with the concierge at the Crowne Plaza, who can provide maps, arrange tours, and assist you in other Registration Form...... 45-46 ways. And go online to the SSSP website (http://www.sssp1.org) to check out recent issues of Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, which Registration Services...... 4 contain longer essays on things to do, side trips out of the city, walking tours of Philly’s historic neighborhoods, and the city’s many shopping venues. Travel Arrangements by Association Travel Concepts ..... 3 Fall in love with Philadelphia this summer – and let the city love you back!

Claire M. Renzetti, Chair, SSSP Local Arrangements Committee 3

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS Sessions: The SSSP will make arrangements for sign language interpreters, sighted guides and other communication avenues for The Crowne Plaza Hotel - Center City is located in the heart of the meeting attendees, if needed. Please complete the “Accessibility financial district at 18th and Market Streets. Just several blocks away, Services” portion of the registration form if you require such services. you will delight in America’s history found at Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell. A variety of museums, trendy boutiques and Housing: The Crowne Plaza Hotel complies with the 1990 Americans restaurants are within walking distance at Rittenhouse Square. with Disabilities Act. The hotel has seventeen wheelchair accessible rooms (five of these rooms have roll-in showers). When making a HOW TO MAKE HOTEL RESERVATIONS reservation, attendees may request a wheelchair accessible room, bathroom safety equipment (grab bars), closed captioned TV equipment, TDD Contact the Reservations Department at 1-215-561-7500 and ask for access and other resources to make their stay more comfortable. If you reservations or toll-free at 1-800-2CROWNE. Be sure to ask for the want the Executive Office to verify that your request(s) will be honored, SSSP room rate. please complete the “Accessibility Services” portion of the registration form. The Executive Office will confirm service arrangements 3-4 weeks before the start of the meeting. Make your hotel reservation at the Crowne Plaza Hotel and preregister for the Annual Meeting before July 15 in order to Travel: For details about ADA-friendly services as well as information have your name entered in a contest. The winner will receive a on Philadelphia, visit www.phila.gov/aco. For details about accessible transportation, call 1-215-580-7700; (TDD) 1-215-580-7853. room upgrade and welcome amenity (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel) courtesy of SSSP. TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS

Association Travel Concepts (ATC) has been appointed travel Dates: August 9–16, 2005 coordinator for the 2005 Annual Meeting. Special discounts are available on United, Continental, Avis and Enterprise. ATC Room Rates: $119 Single/Double; $139 Triple/Quadruple guarantees airline discounts up to 15% off the lowest available fares. (Tickets purchased at least 60 days prior to departure receive 10% off coach and 15% off first class. Tickets purchased less than 60 days prior Rates are exclusive of all tax. Room types are limited and are to departure receive 5% off coach and 10% off first class.) ATC assigned based on availability at the time of booking. guarantees car discounts up to 25% off regular rates. For details, call 1- 800-458-9383 or email your travel inquiries to [email protected] Amenities Include: voice mail, wireless internet access, complimentary or visit www.atcmeetings.com/sssp. coffee/tea, iron/ironing board, hairdryer, Nintendo games and a well lit work area. In addition, the hotel offers express check out, room service You may also call your own agency or the vendors directly and and valet covered parking. Guests can enjoy the outdoor pool and refer to the following I.D. numbers to credit SSSP. fitness center at no additional cost. United: 1-800-521-4041 510CK Hotel Dining: The Elephant and Castle Restaurant and Pub offers Continental: 1-800-468-7022 VXBVVF casual dining in an English style pub. Open daily from 6:00am - Avis: 1-800-331-1600 J952801 midnight, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Café Express serves Enterprise: 1-800-593-0505 32H7476 specialty coffees, baked goods and light fare. GETTING TO PHILADELPHIA Cut-off Date: Reservations must be confirmed by Sunday, July 25 to guarantee our negotiated group rate. Reservations received after this date By Plane: The Philadelphia International Airport is located eight or if the room block is filled prior to that date, are subject to availability miles from Center City. The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation and rate increase. Rates are subject to prevailing taxes at 14%. Authority (SEPTA) R1 regional rail line connects the airport with Center City and operates daily every half-hour. The one-way fare to Reservation Guarantee: Guestroom reservations must be guaranteed Center City from the Philadelphia International Airport is $5.50 and with a major credit card. The cancellation policy is 6:00pm day of takes approximately 20 minutes. arrival to avoid a penalty equal to the first nights room and tax. Check- in is 3:00pm and check-out is noon. To get to the Crowne Plaza Hotel, exit at the Suburban Station (16th and JFK Boulevard). Take 16th Street to Market Street; make a right turn, go HOW TO REGISTER down 2 blocks to 18th and Market. The hotel is on the corner (left side).

Use the registration form on pages 45-46 to register, or register online One-way cab fare from the airport to Center City is $20 and takes at www.sssp1.org. Please remember that registering early saves you approximately 20 minutes in normal traffic. For more information, time and money. Attendees who miss the July 15 preregistration contact the airport’s information line at 1-215-937-6937, or visit deadline will be required to pay on-site registration rates. www.phl.org. For specific flight information, call 1-800-PHL-GATE.

ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES Another option is to take a shuttle bus from Lady Liberty Transportation. After claiming your luggage, proceed to the Ground Transportation The SSSP offers several services and reservation oversight arrangements Counter located inside each baggage claim area and dial #27 from the to facilitate attendance at the annual meeting. free counter telephone for Lady Liberty. There will also be counter personnel to assist you should you need help. Shuttle vans are waiting Comfort Zone: Due to lack of use at previous meetings and lack of in a holding lot at the airport and are dispatched into the terminals once meeting space this year, SSSP will not offer a comfort zone. If you feel a call is received. The average wait time is 10-15 minutes. The one- that the Executive Office should reconsider this decision at future way fare between Philadelphia International Airport and Center City is meetings, please contact Michele Koontz, [email protected]. $8.00 per adult, $4.00 per child 7 to 12 years and free for children under 7 years of age. 4

By Train: Amtrak provides extensive service to Philadelphia’s 30th BABYSITTING SERVICES Street Station (30th and Market Streets). For schedules and fares, call 1-800-USA-RAIL or visit www.amtrak.com. Taxis are available at the The SSSP recommends the following bonded agencies. Call in train station for transportation to the hotel. advance for reservations, hours and fee information. Space is limited.

By Bus: Greyhound provides transcontinental bus service through Supportive Care 1-610-449-7790 Philadelphia at its terminal at 10th and Filbert Streets. For schedules Your Other Hands 1-215-790-0990 and fares, visit www.greyhound.com. REGISTRATION SERVICES By Car: Directions to the Crowne Plaza Hotel - Center City The Registration Area and Book Exhibit will be located in Liberty C. From Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Princeton, and All Points Badges are required for entry to all meetings, exhibits and functions. North and South via I-95: Take I-95S to Exit 22 for 676 West to Service hours are: Central Philadelphia. Go 1 mile to the Broad Street Exit. Follow on 15th Street to JFK Boulevard (5th Light) and turn right. Go 4 blocks to Thursday: 2:00pm - 6:00pm Saturday: 8:00am - 6:00pm 19th Street and turn left. At the next light, Market Street, turn left. The Friday: 8:00am - 6:00pm Sunday: 8:00am - 6:00pm hotel is located on the right side. The garage entrance is just before the main entrance to the lobby. BOOK EXHIBIT From New York, New Jersey, and All Points Northeast - via N.J. This year, Mental Health Resources (MHR) will be organizing our Turnpike: Take the NJ Turnpike to Exit 4, Philadelphia/Camden. book exhibit. MHR seeks your input in developing a comprehensive Take 73 North to 38 West, then follow signs for the Ben Franklin collection of titles on social problems and related fields. The book Bridge/30 West. Once across the bridge, follow 676 West 1 mile to the exhibit will include publications encompassing the full range of topics Broad Street Exit. Follow 15th Street to JFK Boulevard (5th light) and th in sociology. It will bring together recent and significant titles and turn right. Proceed 4 blocks to 19 Street and turn left. At next light, contribute substantially to the intellectual value of our conference. Market Street, turn left. The hotel is located on the right side. The They especially wish to include books written by authors who will be garage entrance is just before the main entrance to the lobby. presenting at the meeting. If you are an author and wish to have your book included – or are aware of recent titles in the field that should be From Atlantic City, NJ and Surrounding Area: Take the Atlantic included in the display – send your titles to [email protected] City Expressway to 42 North. Follow to the Walt Whitman Bridge. th by July 1. For more information, call 1-518-943-3559 and ask for Once across the bridge, take 76 West to Exit 345/30 Street. At the Adrienne Burger, Administrative Assistant. second light, make a right onto Market Street. Proceed 5 blocks to 19th th th Street. The hotel is located on the right side between 19 and 18 AIR QUALITY–SMOKING POLICY Streets. The garage entrance is just before the main entrance to the lobby. Please refrain from wearing any scented products. Smoking is not permitted in the hotel’s meeting space or public areas. Smoking is From Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, All Points West via PA Turnpike: permitted in the hotel restaurant and outside only. Take PA Turnpike East to Exit 24, Valley Forge. Connect with 76 th East, following signs for Central Philadelphia. Take Exit 345/30 ACCESSIBILITY COMMITTEE Street, follow around 30th Street Station to the second light. Turn left th onto Market Street. Proceed 5 blocks to 19 Street. The hotel is Plan to attend an informational meeting chaired by Ira Silver for those th th located on the right side between 19 and 18 Streets. The garage interested in or with concerns about the inclusion of people with entrance is just before the main entrance to the lobby. disabilities in the SSSP on Sunday, August 14 from 8:30am - 10:10am.

From Northeastern Pennsylvania: Take Rte. 9 South, Northeast OPEN DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS Extension to the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Go West on the Turnpike to BEING PROPOSED TO THE SSSP BOARD OF DIRECTORS Exit 25 for I-476 to I-76, Schuylkill Expressway East. Follow I-76 E to th Exit 345/30 Street. Follow around the Station to the light. Turn left Plan to attend the public forum of discussion where resolutions can be th onto Market Street. Go 6 Blocks to 19 Street. The hotel is located on formally presented for discussion by their sponsor or a designated th th the right side between 19 and 18 Streets. The garage entrance is just representative on Friday, August 12 from 2:30pm - 4:10pm. All before the main entrance to the lobby. Division Chairs should plan to participate in this session, or designate a proxy from their division if unable to attend. It is essential that PARKING SERVICES somebody be present who can speak to the substance of the resolution being placed up for discussion. This discussion session will serve in Parking is available in the adjacent valet garage for overnight guests place of the meeting of the Resolutions Committee. with unlimited in and out privileges. The discounted rate for hotel guests is $14 per 24 hours. Other persons attending the conference At the Annual Business meeting, the resolutions will be presented by but not staying overnight at the hotel, must pay the following rates: the vice-president as a package for approval for action by the membership. If objections are raised to a resolution, that resolution 0-1 hour = $10 can, by majority vote, be singled out and tabled for further discussion at 1-1.5 hours = $15 the subsequent annual meeting. 1.5-2 hours = $18 2-12 hours = $20 12-24 hours = $28 (no in and out privileges) Early Bird (in by 9am and out by 6pm) = $17 Evenings (after 5pm and out by 6am) and Saturday and Sunday = $12 Oversized Vehicles - add $10 to the applicable rate 5

GRADUATE STUDENT MEETING WITH THE PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS STUDENT BOARD REPRESENTATIVES The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of SSSP President Student Board Representatives Aimee Van Wagenen and Luis Gary Alan Fine is scheduled for Saturday, August 13 from 10:30am - Fernandez would like to meet with all graduate students on Friday, 12:10pm. All members are invited to this important session. A special August 12 from 6:30pm - 7:30pm in the hotel bar. This will be an reception to honor President Fine and our past presidents is scheduled excellent opportunity for you to mingle and discuss any issues. Free later in the day. appetizers and drinks will be provided. RECEPTION HONORING OUR PAST PRESIDENTS MENTORING PROGRAM and the AWARDS BANQUET

Never been to a SSSP meeting before? Sign up for the mentoring Join us for a catered reception with a limited cash bar honoring our past program for new members and graduate students! Learning to navigate presidents on Saturday, August 13 from 7:15pm - 8:00pm. Location: meetings is not difficult, but a meeting mentor can make the process by the pool. In the event of rain, the reception will be held in the foyer/ less awkward and lonely. SSSP will match you to a person who will pre-function area, 2nd floor. The reception is complimentary to all meet with you and help orient you to the organization and meetings. members.

If you are a meeting veteran, would you be willing to help a graduate The awards banquet will follow the reception from 8:00pm - 10:00pm. student or new faculty member out at the meetings as a mentor? The cost of a banquet ticket is $40. A limited number of tickets will be Remember those awkward days when you were trying to meet people? sold in the registration area. Those with advance reservations will Although the meetings are jampacked with work and catching up with receive their ticket(s) with their name badge. old friends, being a mentor is absolutely worthwhile. Mentoring a new member gives you a fresh perspective on the meetings and allows you AWARDS PRESENTED AT THE BANQUET to give something invaluable to them - a connection. SSSP Division Awards: Winners of various student paper competitions Whether you are an old hand or a newcomer, please email your contact and other division awards will be announced. information (name, affiliation, address, email, and researching/teaching interest areas) before June 1 to Joya Misra, Chair, Lee Student Support C. Wright Mills Award: For a distinguished book that exemplifies Fund Committee, [email protected]. Please indicate whether outstanding social science research and an understanding of the you’re a newcomer or a returning SSSP member. The committee will individual and society in the tradition of C. Wright Mills. pair people together and notify them no later than June 30. Lee Founders Award: For recognition of significant achievements that POETRY AND MUSIC PERFORMED BY SSSP MEMBERS have demonstrated continuing devotion to the ideals of the founders of the Society and especially to the humanistic tradition of the Lee’s. Plan to attend this thematic event on Friday, August 12 from 8:00pm - 9:00pm. Members wishing to perform justice related poetry or music Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship: This $12,000 should contact Claire M. Renzetti, [email protected] by July 1 to scholarship is given annually for support of graduate study and request a time slot for the open mic. Original poems and songs commitment to a career of scholar-activism. especially encouraged! Social Action Award: This award is given to a not-for-profit 5th ANNUAL AIDS FUNDRAISER and the organization in the Philadelphia area in recognition of challenging GRADUATE STUDENT AND NEW MEMBER RECEPTION social inequalities, promoting social change, and/or working toward the empowerment of marginalized peoples. Plan to attend the 5th Annual AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Member Reception on Friday, August 12 from 9:00pm - 11:00pm. Graduate students and new members will receive a FUTURE ANNUAL MEETINGS complimentary ticket with their registration materials. All others must pay a $15 cover. Music will be provided by Exit 5, who promises to August 4-6, 2006 August 10-12, 2007 entertain us with music everyone will dance to. Complimentary hors Stanford Court Hotel Roosevelt Hotel d’oeuvres, wine and beer will be served (alcohol courtesy of the San Francisco, CA New York, NY Crowne Plaza Hotel). During the evening, there will be a silent and a live auction. You’ll be able to place bids on lots of great stuff. Claire M. Renzetti will be the chief auctioneer. Proceeds from the AIDS Fundraiser will go to MANNA. They provide nutritious meals and nutrition counseling, to all who are homebound and living with HIV/AIDS in Philadelphia and the surrounding area. For more information about MANNA, visit www.mannapa.org.

BUSINESS MEETING

Plan to attend the Business Meeting on Saturday, August 13 from 9:00am - 10:15am for an update on the status and future of the Society. There will be an open discussion period following the meeting. The meeting will conclude with the transition of duties from President Gary Alan Fine to incoming President Claire M. Renzetti. 6

FILM EXHIBIT MAID IN AMERICA Shown: Sunday, August 14 from 2:00pm - 3:00pm The film exhibit is sponsored by AndersonGold Films, Bullfrog Films, They clean other people’s homes and raise other people’s children - often California Newsreel, First Run/Icarus Films, Lost Heritage Productions, leaving their own families behind. There are more than 70,000 domestic Media Education Foundation, New Day Films, TV2 Danmark and workers from Latin America working in Los Angeles today. Three years Women Make Movies. Information about film rentals and purchase will in the making, Maid in America follows the lives of three such women, be available at the conference. The film exhibit will be held in the each with distinct backgrounds, working situations, and aspirations. Germantown Room, 8th floor. (Available from Women Make Movies, 57 minutes)

BUOYANT O HERÓI (THE HERO) Shown: Friday, August 12 from 5:30pm - 6:00pm Shown: Friday, August 12 from 8:30am - 10:10am Sunday, August 14 from 10:40am - 11:10am O Herói (The Hero) is the story of Angola, a nation torn apart by forty This documentary intertwines the story of the Padded Lilies, a troupe of years of uninterrupted war, and now trying imperfectly but courageously fat synchronized swimmers, Archimedes, the Greek mathematician to piece itself back together. It is also the story of a city, Luanda, like so obsessed with floating bodies, and the inventor of the “Drystroke many in the Third World, trying to absorb the millions of people Swimulator” to investigate, proclaim and celebrate the fact that fat floats! displaced by civil strife and global economic change. After a thirteen Buoyant draws attention to its own surface and leaves us with the year national liberation struggle against the Portuguese colonialists ended exuberant possibility of a fat body that literally and culturally rises, like with independence in 1975, Angola plunged immediately into a brutal cream, to the top. (Available from Women Make Movies, 28 minutes) civil war. The national MPLA government, backed initially by Cuba and the Soviet Union, and the UNITA rebels, supported by the U.S. and the BUTCH MYSTIQUE South African apartheid regime, remained locked in conflict until 2003, Shown: Friday, August 12 from 12:25pm - 1:00pm long after the end of the Cold War itself. (Available from California This ground-breaking documentary exposes the thoughts, passions, Newsreel, 97 minutes) concerns, and rules of African American butch-stud identified lesbians. Women from varying backgrounds—mothers, activists, artists—share ONE WEDDING AND A REVOLUTION raw powerful and intimate thoughts on being outside the norm, being Shown: Sunday, August 14 from 12:15pm - 12:35pm strong, butch-identified, and being themselves. (Available from New On February 12, 2004, the mayor of San Francisco ordered city officials Day Films, 35 minutes) to allow gay and lesbian couples to get married. Pioneering activists Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon, celebrating their 51st anniversary, had the EVERY MOTHER’S SON privilege of being the first couple to tie the knot. One Wedding and a Shown: Sunday, August 14 from 8:30am - 9:30am Revolution goes behind the scenes at the mayor’s office during the frantic In the late 1990s, three victims of police brutality made headlines around days leading up to February 12th, and into city hall, with exclusive footage the country: Amadou Diallo, the young West African man whose killing of this momentous historical event. (Available from New Day Films, 19 sparked intense public protest; Anthony Baez, killed in an illegal choke- minutes) hold, and Gary (Gidone) Bush, a Hasidic Jew shot and killed outside his Brooklyn home. Every Mother’s Son profiles three New York mothers THE OVERSPENT AMERICAN: WHY WE WANT WHAT WE who unexpectedly find themselves united to seek justice and transform DON’T NEED their grief into an opportunity for profound social change. (Available Shown: Saturday, August 13 from 4:55pm - 5:30pm through AndersonGold Films, 60 minutes) In this powerful video, Juliet Schor scrutinizes what she calls “the new consumerism” – a national phenomenon of upscale spending that is FEBRUARY ONE shaped and reinforced by a commercially-driven media system. She Shown: Sunday, August 14 from 3:05pm - 4:10pm argues that “keeping up with the Joneses” is no longer enough for middle In one remarkable day, four college freshmen changed the course of and upper-middle class Americans, many of whom become burdened American history. February One tells the inspiring story surrounding the with debilitating debt as they seek to emulate materialistic TV lifestyles. 1960 Greensboro lunch counter sit-ins that revitalized the Civil Rights (Available from Media Education Foundation, 32 minutes) Movement and set an example of student militancy for the coming decade. This moving film shows how a small group of determined PEACE, PROPAGANDA, AND THE PROMISED LAND individuals can galvanize a mass movement and focus a nation’s attention U.S. MEDIA & THE ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN CONFLICT on injustice. (Available from California Newsreel, 61 minutes) Shown: Saturday, August 13 from 3:30pm - 4:50pm Peace, Propaganda and the Promised Land provides a striking IN THE NAME OF LOVE comparison of U.S. and international media coverage of the crisis in the Shown: Sunday, August 14 from 9:35am - 10:35am Middle East, zeroing in on how structural distortions in U.S. coverage What’s motivating the thousands of Russian women who sign up with have reinforced false perceptions of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This agencies to meet and marry American men? From the gray skies of St. pivotal documentary exposes how the foreign policy interests of Petersburg to sunny California ranches, we see the financial and American political elites – oil, and a need to have a secure military base emotional pros and cons of exporting one’s heart. (Available from New in the region, among others – work in combination with Israeli public Day Films, 58 minutes) relations strategies to exercise a powerful influence over how news from the region is reported. (Available from Media Education Foundation, KEEP NOT SILENT 80 minutes) Shown: Sunday, August 14 from 11:15am - 12:10pm Keep Not Silent boldly documents the clandestine struggle of three women fighting for their right to love within their beloved Orthodox communities in Jerusalem. All three are pious, religiously committed women. All three are lesbians, and members of a secret support group called “Ortho-dykes.” (Available from Women Make Movies, 52 minutes) 7

RED ROAD TOMBOYS! FEISTY GIRLS AND SPIRITED WOMEN Shown: Saturday, August 13 from 1:35pm - 2:25pm Shown: Friday, August 12 from 1:05pm - 1:35pm Barry (Whitecap) Hambly was born in 1967 on Carry the Kettle First Saturday, August 13 from 5:35pm - 6:05pm Nation in Saskatchewan. When he was four, his mother, Darlene Are tomboys “tamed” once they reach adolescence? This spirited and Whitecap, ran from the reserve and an abusive relationship, taking Barry inspiring documentary celebrates four real-life tomboys of all ages: an and his three siblings with her to Regina, 100 km to the west. A victim African-American teenager Jay Gillespie; firefighter Tracy Driscoll; of alcohol abuse, the 24-year-old mother would soon lose her children lesbian artist/boxer Nancy Brooks Brody; and the 94 year old political when social agencies intervened. This era, known as the “Sixties Scoop,” activist, “Granny D.,” making the connection between the rebel girl and saw thousands of aboriginal children adopted into non-Native homes. spirited woman gloriously clear. (Available from Women Make Some children remained in Canada while others were sent to the U.S. and Movies, 28 minutes) around the globe. While some have called it “assimilation,” many claim the “scoop” era to have been a cultural genocide. Red Road shadows WAR FEELS LIKE WAR Barry Hambly’s journey, returning to Saskatchewan to confront his past Shown: Friday, August 12 from 3:15pm - 4:15pm and meet his birth mother. (Available from Lost Heritage Productions, Sunday, August 14 from 5:05pm - 6:05pm 46 minutes) War Feels Like War is a compelling account of the brutalities of 21st SPIN THE BOTTLE: SEX, LIES & ALCOHOL Century war, told through the eyes of independent journalists. The Shown: Friday, August 12 from 11:35am - 12:20pm film documents the lives of reporters and photographers who subverted Sunday, August 14 from 4:15pm - 5:00pm military media control to get access to the real Iraq War. The film Spin the Bottle offers an indispensable critique of the role that records their frustration, fear, shock and horror as they fight their way contemporary popular plays in glamorizing excessive drinking to Bagdad. They are the lucky ones. Ahead of them some journalists are and high-risk behaviors. Award-winning media critics Jackson Katz and killed in the conflict. Behind them others become part of a media circus Jean Kilbourne contrast these distorted representations with the often trapped in Kuwait. The authorities try to placate them with organized disturbing and dangerous ways that alcohol consumption affects the lives daytrips which end in farce, frustration, and cynicism. (Available from of real young men and women. Illustrating their analysis with numerous TV2 Danmark, 59 minutes) examples, Katz and Kilbourne decode the power and influence these seductive media images have in shaping gender identity, which is linked WET DREAMS AND FALSE IMAGES to the use of alcohol. Nowhere is this link more cause for concern than Shown: Friday, August 12 from 11:15am - 11:30am on America’s college campuses. (Available from Media Education Sunday, August 14 from 1:40pm - 1:55pm Foundation, 45 minutes) Dee-Dee, a Brooklyn barber and self-proclaimed “booty expert,” covers his wall with magazine cut-outs of women. He wishes that real women STILL DOING IT: THE INTIMATE LIVES OF WOMEN OVER 65 could look more like the images on his “wall of beauty.” However, when Shown: Friday, August 12 from 10:15am - 11:10am Dee-Dee is introduced to the art of photo-retouching, his perceptions of Sunday, August 14 from 12:40pm - 1:35pm beauty are called into question. This documentary uses humor to raise Flying in the face of this culture’s extreme ageism, Still Doing It serious concerns about the marketplace of commercial illusion and explores the lives of older women. Partnered, single, straight, gay, black unrealizable standards of physical perfection. (Available from New Day and white; nine extraordinary women, age 67-87, express with startling Films, 11 minutes) honesty and humor how they feel about themselves, sex, and love in later life and the poignant realities of aging. Outspoken for their generation, WHERE DO YOU STAND: STORIES FROM AN AMERICAN these women mark a sea change. Women over 65 are the fastest-growing MILL segment of the population and in 2011, when the baby boomers begin to Shown: Saturday, August 13 from 12:30pm - 1:30pm turn 65, their numbers will swell. Still Doing It looks at this society’s After a quarter century of struggle, mill workers in Kannapolis, North complex relationship to women and aging with surprising and revelatory Carolina won the single largest industrial union victory in the history of results. (Available from New Day Films, 54 minutes) the South. Where Do You Stand is a new documentary film about the THE TAKE rise and fall of an American town and the epic struggle of the people who Shown: Friday, August 12 from 1:40pm - 3:10pm live there. In the process, it tells the story of the dramatic changes in In suburban Buenos Aires, thirty unemployed auto-parts workers walk labor and demographics, in the nature of corporations, the rise of into their idle factory, roll out sleeping mats and refuse to leave. All they multinationals, and changes in the American South in the post-industrial want is to re-start the silent machines. But this simple act - “the take” - age. (Available from California Newsreel, 60 minutes) threatens to turn the globalization debate on its head. In the wake of Argentina’s spectacular economic collapse in 2001, Latin America’s most WHY WE FIGHT prosperous middle class finds itself in a ghost town of abandoned Shown: Saturday, August 13 from 2:30pm - 3:25pm factories and mass unemployment. The Forja San Martin auto plant had Why We Fight is an inside look at the anatomy of the American war been dormant until its former employees took action. They’re part of a machine, examining how a force so potentially counter to the balance of a daring new movement of workers who are occupying bankrupt democratic society influences American life. Amid the upheaval of the businesses and creating jobs in the ruins of the failed system. (Available Iraq War, the film follows the personal stories of a group of characters in from First Run/Icarus Films, 87 minutes) America’s military family. They are its soldiers and its victims. Its dreamers and its disillusioned. Ultimately, the film’s goal is to move THIRST beyond the headlines about how the Iraq war was waged to the deeper Shown: Friday, August 12 from 4:20pm - 5:25pm question of why – why does America fight? Time and again, why does Global corporations are rapidly buying up local water supplies, and she seem inclined toward war against an ever changing array of enemies? communities face losing control of one of their most precious resources. What are the forces – economic, political, ideological – that shape and Looking at tensions in Bolivia, India, and Stockton, CA, Thirst reveals propel American militarism? Where do they meet? And what role does how water is becoming a catalyst for explosive community resistance to the individual play? (Available from TV2 Danmark, 55 minutes) globalization. Focusing on one of the 21st century’s greatest issues, this film is a piercing look at the conflict between public stewardship and private profit, where activists claim that water is a human right and corporations declare it is a commodity. (Available from Bullfrog Films, 62 minutes) 8

OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Francisco; Mental Health, Pamela Braboy Jackson, Indiana University; Poverty, Class, and Inequality, Eric Swank, Morehead State University; President: Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University; President-Elect: Racial and Ethnic Minorities, Ione DeOllos, Ball State University; Sexual Claire M. Renzetti, St. Joseph’s University; Past-President: Kathleen J. Behavior, Politics, and Communities, Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State Ferraro, Northern University; Vice-President: Martha A. University; Social Problems Theory, Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Hargraves, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston; Vice- ; Sociology and Social Welfare, C. Anne Broussard, University President-Elect: Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at of New Hampshire; Teaching Social Problems, Glenn W. Muschert, Wilmington; Secretary: JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University; Treasurer: Miami University; Youth, Aging, and the Life Course, Tracy Dietz, Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan University; Executive Officer: University of Central Florida Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee; Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager: Michele Smith Koontz, University of Tennessee APPOINTED COMMITTEES

Other Members of the Board of Directors: A. Javier Treviño, Accessibility Committee: Ira Silver, Framingham State College (Chair); Wheaton College (2002-2005); Paul C. Luken, University of West Julie Cowgill (Chair-Elect); Chris Baker, Walters State Community Georgia (2004-2005); Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University College; Carol Engelbrecht, University of California, San Diego (2003-2006); David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine (2003- 2006); Amy S. Wharton, Washington State University (2003-2006); By-Laws Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California (2004- Wilmington (Chair); Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee 2007); Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University (2004-2007); Aimee Van Wagenen, Boston College (Student Member, 2003-2005); Luis C. Wright Mills Award Committee: Wendy Simonds, Georgia State Fernandez, Arizona State University (Student Member, 2004-2006); University (Chair); Lisa Brush, University of Pittsburgh (Chair-Elect); Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Steven Barkan, University of Maine; Sherry Cable, University of Chairperson, Council of the Special Problems Divisions (2003-2006); Tennessee; Mitch Duneier, Princeton University; Karyn R. Lacy, James A. Holstein, Marquette University (Editor, Social Problems, Non- University of Michigan; John D. McCarthy, Pennsylvania State Voting, Ex-Officio, 2002-2005); Stephen Couch, Pennsylvania State University; Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University; Joachim J. Savelsberg, University (Editor, Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Non- Voting, Ex-Officio, 1999-2005) Committee on Permanent Organization and Strategic Planning: Carolyn C. Perrucci, Purdue University (Chair, 2002-2005); Nancy C. ELECTED COMMITTEES Jurik, Arizona State University (Chair-Elect, 2003-2006); Doris Wilkinson, University of Kentucky (2002-2005); Joel Best, University of Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee: Bruce Johnson, National Delaware (2003-2006); Judi Anne Caron Sheppard, Norfolk State Development and Research Institutes, Inc. (Chair, 2002-2005); David University (2003-2006); Benigno E. Aguirre, University of Delaware Rudy, Morehead State University (2003-2006); Marino A. Bruce, (2004-2007); Bernard Beck, Northwestern University (2004-2007); University of Wisconsin (2004-2007); Susan M. Carlson, Western Richard T. Schaefer, DePaul University (2004-2007) Michigan University (Treasurer, Ex-Officio, 2004-2005) Committee on Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, Committee on Committees: Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University and Teaching: Roland Chilton, University of Massachusetts (Chair, (Chair, 2002-2005); Tammy Anderson, University of Delaware (2002- 2002-2005); Debra Sue Emmelman, Southern Connecticut State 2005); Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University (2003-2006); Ronnie University (2002-2005); Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Steinberg, Vanderbilt University (2003-2006); Michael A. Messner, Philadelphia and Thomas Edison State College (2003-2006); Patricia University of Southern California (2004-2007); A. Kathryn Stout, Clancy, Hawaii Pacific University (2003-2006); Craig Eckert, Eastern Dominican University (2004-2007) Illinois University (2003-2006); Renee Anspach, University of Michigan (2004-2007) Editorial and Publications Committee: Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut (Chair, 2002-2005); Rob Benford, Southern Illinois Elections Committee: Lynn Schlesinger, State University of New York University Carbondale (2004-2005); Wendy Chapkis, University of at Plattsburgh (Chair); George Gonos, State University of New York at Southern Maine (2003-2006); Doris Wilkinson, University of Kentucky Potsdam; David Keys, State University of New York at Plattsburgh; Beth (2003-2006); Patricia Yancey Martin, (2004- Mintz, University of Vermont 2007); James D. Orcutt, Florida State University (2004-2007); James A. Holstein, Marquette University (Editor, Social Problems, Non-Voting, Erwin O. Smigel Fund Committee: Stella Capek, Hendrix College Ex-Officio); Stephen Couch, Pennsylvania State University (Editor, (Chair); Patrick Donnelly, University of Dayton (Chair-Elect); Lloyd Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio); Klein, Bemidji State University Bruce Johnson, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. (Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee Chair, Voting, Ex-Officio) Lee Founders Award Committee: Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University (Chair); Jane C. Hood, University of New Mexico (Chair- Chairpersons of Special Problems Divisions: Community Research Elect); Barry Glassner, University of Southern California; Gale E. Miller, and Development, H. Lovell Smith, Loyola College; Conflict, Social Marquette University; Phyllis Moen, University of Minnesota; John Action, and Change, A. Kathryn Stout, Dominican University; Crime Moland, Jr., Alabama State University; Calvin Morrill, University of and Juvenile Delinquency, Ken Kyle, Pennsylvania State University, California, Irvine; Verta E. Taylor, University of California, Santa Capital College; Drinking and Drugs, Margaret Kelley, University of Barbara; Jim Thomas, Northern Illinois University Oklahoma; Educational Problems, Deirdre M. Smythe, St. Thomas University; Environment and Technology, Tamara L. Mix, Oklahoma Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee: Celeste Watkins, State University; Family, Michelle Janning, Whitman College; Global, Northwestern University (Chair); Susan Caringella-MacDonald, Western David A. Smith, University of California, Irvine; Health, Health Policy, Michigan University (Chair-Elect); Mark Peyrot, Loyola College in and Health Services, Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth and Maryland Debora Paterniti, University of California, Davis; Institutional , Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University; Labor Studies, Lee Student Support Fund Committee: Joya Misra, University of Kevin D. Henson, Loyola University, Chicago; Law and Society, Otis B. Massachusetts (Chair); James Gruber, University of Michigan, Dearborn Grant, Indiana University and Kimberly Richman, University of San (Chair-Elect); Jane McLeod, Indiana University 9

Local Arrangements Committee: Claire M. Renzetti, St. Joseph’s AD HOC COMMITTEES University (Chair); Raquel Bergen, St. Joseph’s University; Shana L. Maier, Widener University Justice 21 Committee: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University (Chair); Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; JoAnn L. Miller, Membership Committee: Frances G. Pestello, University of Dayton Purdue University; Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University; Paula C. (Chair); Kathryn J. Fox, University of Vermont (Chair-Elect); Rodríguez Rust, Hamilton College; Charles Trent, Yeshiva University International: Dorothy Pawluch, McMaster University (2003-2006); Northeast: Susan Will, CUNY, John Jay College (2003-2006); David Long Range Planning Committee: Kimberly J. Cook, University of Wagner, University of Southern Maine (2004-2007); Southern Middle: North Carolina at Wilmington (Chair); Karl Bryant, University of Chris Baker, Walters State Community College (2002-2005); Tomás California, Santa Barbara; Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan Encarnacion, Howard University and Project South (2003-2005); Marcel University; Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island; Nelta Ionescu, Tulane University (2003-2006); Upper Middle: Elizabeth Edwards, University of Alaska Anchorage; Luis Fernandez, Arizona Demos, Loyola University Chicago (2003-2005); West: Nelta M. State University; Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; Edwards, University of Alaska Anchorage (2002-2005); Meredith Martha Hargraves, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston; Redlin, South Dakota State University (2002-2005); Marta Maldonado, Robert Perrucci, Purdue University; Claire M. Renzetti, St. Joseph’s Iowa University (2003-2006); Kenneth Mentor, New Mexico State University; Aimee Van Wagenen, Boston College University (2003-2006)

Racial/Ethnic Graduate Minority Scholarship Committee: Lorna INDEX OF DIVISION SESSIONS Rivera, University of Massachusetts, Boston (Chair); Angie Moe, (Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule) Western Michigan University (Chair-Elect); Patrick Akard, Kansas State University; Chris Baker, Walters State Community College; Adriana L. Accessibility Committee ...... 97 Bohm, Delaware County Community College, Hoan Bui, University of Tennessee; Luis Fernandez, Arizona State University Community Research and Development...... 15, 25

Program Committee: Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University (Co- Conflict, Social Action, and Change ...... 9, 27, 54, 77, 81 Chair); PJ McGann, University of Michigan (Co-Chair); Joshua Gamson, University of San Francisco; Omar M. McRoberts, University of Crime and Juvenile Delinquency . . . 4, 26, 35, 83, 91, 109, 124 Chicago; Mindy Stombler, Georgia State University Drinking and Drugs...... 10, 37, 47, 61, 80, 96, 104 Social Action and Social Action Award Committee: Talmadge Educational Problems...... 7, 14, 78, 91 Wright, Sonoma State University (Chair); Susan Will, CUNY, John Jay College (Chair-Elect); Tammy Anderson, University of Delaware; Joel Environment and Technology...... 9, 40, 49, 56, 108, 118 Best, University of Delaware; Stephen Couch, Pennsylvania State University; Kamini Grahame, Pennsylvania State University; Arthur B. Family ...... 3, 39, 43, 53, 64, 72, 96, 105 Shostak, Drexel University; Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania Global...... 52, 63, 92 Advisory Editors: Walter Allen, University of California, Los Angeles; Bruce Arrigio, University of North Carolina, Charlotte; Mitch Berbrier, Health, Health Policy, and Health Services . . 5, 11, 34, 45, 70, University of Alabama, Huntsville; Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College; 87, 95, 99, 122 , University of Cincinnati; Jeanette Covington, Rutgers University; Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University; Dennis Institutional Ethnography ...... 8, 19, 84, 87, 95, 103, 114 Downey, University of Utah; Christopher Dunbar, Michigan State University; Joshua Gamson, University of San Francisco; Jaber Gubrium, Labor Studies...... 17, 42, 60, 86, 105, 110 University of Missouri; Douglas Heckathorn, Russell Sage Foundation; Law and Society...... 4, 54, 58, 65, 69, 75, 80, 101 Richard Hilbert, Gustavus Adolphus College; Pierrette Hondagneu- Sotelo, University of Southern California; Allan Horwitz, Rutgers Mental Health ...... 32, 55, 66 University; Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine; Rhonda Levine, Colgate University; Donileen Loseke, University of South Poverty, Class, and Inequality . . . 1, 7, 18, 36, 46, 67, 105, 112 Florida; Loren Lutzenhiser, Portland State University; Danielle MacCartney, University of California, Irvine; Raymond Michalowski, Program Committee Sponsored Sessions 12, 16, 20, 22, 28, 30, Northern Arizona University; Leslie Miller, University of Calgary; Nancy 31, 44, 48, Thematic Event, 51, 62, 73, 74, 76, 79, 82, 85, 89, 90, Naples, University of Connecticut; Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University; 98, 106, 111, 113, 116, 119, 121, 123, 125, 126, 128 Melvin Oliver, University of California, Santa Barbara; Michael Omi, University of California, Berkeley; Ann Warfield Rawls, Wayne State Racial and Ethnic Minorities . . . 14, 24, 33, 60, 81, 93, 99, 120 University; Vincent Roscigno, Ohio State University; Anna Marie Santiago, Wayne State University; Teresa L. Scheid, University of North Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities . 34, 44, 57, 65, 68, Carolina, Charlotte; Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University; Gregory 72, 75, 88, 115 Squires, George Washington University; George Tita, University of California, Irvine; A. Javier Treviño, Wheaton College; R. Jay Turner, Social Problems Theory...... 13, 23, 71, 100 Florida State University; Andrew G. Walder, ; Sociology and Social Welfare ...... 18, 59, 103, 105, 117, 127 Candace West, University of California, Santa Cruz; Robert L. Young, University of Texas, Arlington Special Problems Divisions Sponsored Session...... 38 Teaching Social Problems...... 2, 94, 102 Youth, Aging, and the Life Course...... 6, 10, 21, 39, 84, 107 10

COMMITTEE AND DIVISIONAL BUSINESS MEETINGS

COMMITTEE MEETING DAY TIME ROOM Accessibility Committee, 2004-05 Sunday 8:30am - 10:10am Boardroom Board of Directors Meeting, 2004-05 Thursday 2:45pm - 6:45pm Senate Board of Directors Dinner, 2004-05 Thursday 7:30pm - 9:30pm TBA Board of Directors Meeting, 2004-05 Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Senate Board of Directors Breakfast, 2005-06 Sunday 8:00am - 8:30am Senate Board of Directors Meeting, 2005-06 Sunday 8:30am - 12:00pm Senate Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2004-05 Thursday 12:00pm - 2:30pm Executive Boardroom Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2005-06 Saturday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Executive Boardroom C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2004-05 Friday 8:30am - 10:10am Boardroom Committee on Committees, 2004-05 & 2005-06 (Closed Mtg) Saturday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Boardroom Council of Division Chairpersons, 2004-05 (1st Meeting-Nominating Committee) Friday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Senate Council of Division Chairpersons, 2005-06 (2nd Meeting-Nominating Committee) Saturday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A Council of Division Chairpersons and Program Committee, 2005-06 Sunday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Senate Editorial and Publications Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 Friday 8:30am - 12:00pm Executive Boardroom Editorial Board Luncheon, 2004-05 Saturday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Elephant and Castle Restaurant (Private Dining Room) Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2004-05 Friday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Liberty A Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Friday 6:30pm - 7:30pm Elephant and Castle Pub Justice 21 Committee, 2004-05 Friday 8:30am - 10:10am Liberty A Lee Founders Award Committee, 2004-05 Friday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Boardroom Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2004-05 Friday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Liberty A Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2004-05 Friday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Liberty A Local Arrangements Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 TBA Long Range Planning Committee, 2004-05 Wednesday 3:00pm - 6:00pm TBA Membership Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 Saturday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Executive Boardroom Open Discussion of Resolutions Proposed to the Board of Directors Friday 2:30pm - 4:10pm Senate Permanent Organization Committee, 2004-05 Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Boardroom Program Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 (Open Mtg) Sunday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Executive Boardroom Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, 2004-05 Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Executive Boardroom Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2004-05 Friday 8:30am - 10:10am Liberty A SSSP Business Meeting, 2004-05 Saturday 9:00am - 10:15am Liberty A & B Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 Friday 8:30am - 10:10am Liberty A

DIVISIONAL BUSINESS MEETING DAY TIME ROOM Community Research and Development Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A Conflict, Social Action, and Change Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A Drinking and Drugs Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Liberty A Educational Problems Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A Environment and Technology Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Liberty A Family Sunday 8:30am - 10:10am Constitution Global Sunday 8:30am - 10:10am Constitution Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Liberty A Institutional Ethnography Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Liberty A Labor Studies Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Liberty A Law and Society Sunday 8:30am - 10:10am Constitution Mental Health Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Executive Boardroom Poverty, Class, and Inequality Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Liberty A Racial and Ethnic Minorities Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Friday 12:30pm - 2:10pm Liberty A Social Problems Theory Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A Sociology and Social Welfare Sunday 8:30am - 10:10am Constitution Teaching Social Problems Sunday 8:30am - 10:10am Constitution Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Friday 4:30pm - 6:10pm Liberty A 11

PLENARY SESSIONS SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 8:30am - 10:10am SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Session 83: Institutions of Juvenile Delinquency, Juvenile 10:30am - 12:10pm Delinquency as an Institution Session 50: Presidential Address Session 85: Blowback and the World Trade Center Disaster Session 90: Retheorizing Homophobias: Understandings, Uses, 12:30pm - 2:15pm and Future Possibilities I Comparative Perspectives on the Rightward Turn in US Politics (location: ASA hotel) 10:30am - 12:10pm Session 98: Retheorizing Homophobias: Understandings, Uses, 6:15pm - 7:15pm and Future Possibilities II Session 82: Positive Unintended Consequences 2:30pm - 4:10pm Session 113: International Approaches to Social Problems THEMATIC SESSIONS Theory and the Challenges of Unanticipated Consequences FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Session 118: Unanticipated Consequences of Response to 8:30am - 10:10am Environmental Problems Session 5: The Unintended Consequences of Health Policy and Health Care Interventions SPECIAL SESSIONS Session 8: The Unintended Consequences of Therapeutic Intervention FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 10:30am - 12:10pm 10:30am - 12:10pm Session 12: Unintended Consequences of Public Morality Session 16: Criminology and Public Policy: Shall the Twain Ever Meet? 12:30pm - 2:10pm Session 20: Norma Williams Memorial Session Session 23: Constructing Social Problems Solutions: Successes, Failures, and Unintended Consequences 12:30pm - 2:10pm Session 27: Unintended Consequences of US Interventionism and Session 22: Issues and Interests in Nonprofits Neo-Liberal Policies in Latin America Session 28: Unintended Consequences and the Failure of Policy Reform 2:30pm - 4:10pm Session 32: Unintended Consequences of Mental Health Policy 4:30pm - 6:10pm Session 40: What About the Animals? Does Human-Animal Session 41: Attacks on Academic Freedom Interaction Benefit Both Species Session 44: Politics of Sexuality Session 48: Student Award Winning Papers I 4:30pm - 6:10pm Session 47: Unintended Consequences of Coerced Treatment SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Session 49: Consequences, Solutions and Impacts of Human- 12:30pm - 2:10pm Animal Interaction Session 51: Intimate Partner Violence: Understanding the Role of Race, Class, and Gender 8:00pm - 9:00pm Event: Poetry and Music Performed by SSSP Members: 2:30pm - 4:10pm Open Mic Session 68: Sexual Activity: Where are We Now?

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 4:30pm - 6:10pm 12:30pm - 2:10pm Session 73: Author Meets Critics: , From Empire to Session 58: (Un)Intended Consequences of Law I Community: A New Approach to International Session 59: Unintended Consequences of War Relations Session 79: Medical Sociology, Gender, and Sexuality: What 2:30pm - 4:10pm Constitutes a Healthy Body? Session 62: The Unintended Consequences of the Anti-Violence Against Women Movement SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Session 64: Why Marriage? Is Marriage Worth Fighting For? 8:30am - 10:10am Session 67: The Politics of Welfare Reform Session 89: Student Award Winning Papers II Session 69: (Un)Intended Consequences of Law II 2:30pm - 4:10pm 4:30pm - 6:10pm Session 111: Sexuality, Lifecourse, and ‘The’ Family as Ideology Session 74: Adoption Blowback: The Elusive Face of Social Session 116: Professional Time (and Guilt) Management Justice in Private Solutions to Social Problems Workshop Session 76: Policy Blowback Session 77: Division on Conflict, Social Action, and Change Social 4:30pm - 5:30pm Movement Resistance: An Unintended Consequence of Session 119: Performance: Thinking On Drugs: PSYCHOpower, State Policy, Part I psychopharmacology, and National Insecurity Session 80: Drug Policy Reform 12

PROGRAM SCHEDULE – ROOM ASSIGNMENTS ARE TENTATIVE

The length of each session/meeting activity is 1 hour and 45 minutes, Session 2: Strategies for Teaching Against the Conservative Tide unless noted otherwise. Session presiders and committee chairs should see Room: Independence A that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid conflicts with subsequent activities scheduled in the same room. Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division

Organizer & Program Corrections: The information printed here reflects Presider: Will Holton, Northeastern University session updates received from participants through 6/2/05. Changes received after 6/2 will appear in the Final Program. Papers:

“It’s the Word of God: Students’ Resistance to Questioning and Overcoming Heterosexism,” Natalia Deeb-Sossa and Heather Kane, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

3:00pm - 6:00pm Meeting “Teaching against the Conservative Tide by Showing how Sociology can Long Range Planning Committee, 2004-05 Room: TBA Save Democracy,” Kathleen Odell Korgen and Howard Lune, William Paterson University THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 “Full Disclosure by the Professor or Testing Several Political Ideologies 12:00pm - 2:30pm Meeting Regarding Poverty,” Will Holton, Northeastern University Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2004-05 Room: Executive Boardroom Session 3: of Parenthood Room: Independence B 2:45pm - 6:45pm Meeting Sponsor: Family Division Board of Directors Meeting, 2004-05 Room: Senate Organizer & 7:30pm - 9:30pm Dinner Presider: Michelle Janning, Whitman College Board of Directors Dinner, 2004-05 Location: TBA Papers: FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 “Love and Liability–Rewards and Costs of Childrearing on the Life of a 8:30am - 10:10am Meetings Mother,” Tina Christine Vaughn, University of North Florida C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2004-05 Room: Boardroom Justice 21 Committee, 2004-05 Room: Liberty A “The Mother-in Law Stereotype,” Autumn Behringer, Weber State Social Action and Social Action Award Committee, 2004-05 University Room: Liberty A Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching “The Stay at Home Mother versus the Working Mother: A Critique and Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 Room: Liberty A Call for Broader Conceptualizations,” Elizabeth R. Paré, Wayne State University 8:30am - 10:10am Sessions Session 1: Homelessness–Policy, Politics, and Power “Activist Parenting in the Culture of the LGBT Movement,” K. L. Broad, Room: Liberty B University of Florida

Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “Fickle Families and the Kindness of Strangers: Social Capital in the Lives of Low-Income Single Mothers,” Robert Leibson Hawkins, New York Organizer & University Presider: Bart W. Miles, Wayne State University Session 4: The Problems of Prisons Papers: Room: Freedom

“Public Policy Nihilism: Gender and Homelessness in Canada,” Tracy Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Peressini, University of Waterloo Law and Society Division

“Democracy Despite Barriers: The Political Activism of Some Homeless Organizer, Presider Youth and the Political Alienation of Many,” Matthew Cardinale, & Discussant: Richelle Swan, California State University, San Marcos University of California, Irvine Papers: “Homeless Families and Childcare Assistance: Vulnerable Futures and the Inevitability of State Fiscal Crisis,” Matt Aronson, Colorado State “Inside Information: What Prisoners Say About Prisons,” Rebecca Bordt, University De Pauw University

“Down and Out in Downtown Los Angeles: Identity Management of Skid “Whither the Carceral State?” Marie Gottschalk, University of Row Residents at a Community Feeding,” Pamela Leong, University of Pennsylvania Southern California 13

“The New War Prison: Off-Shore Penalty and the Contradictions of Papers: Democracy,” Michelle Brown, Ohio University “Intellectual Diversity and the Movement for an Academic Bill of Rights,” “I Know Hundreds Like You,” Danielle S. Rudes, University of California, Melanie E. L. Bush, Brooklyn College Irvine “A Multiple Perspectives Analysis of Education Vouchers Policy,” THEMATIC Mukaria J. Itang’ata, Western Michigan University, Winner of the Session 5: The Unintended Consequences of Health Policy and Educational Problems Division Student Paper Competition Health Care Interventions Room: Declaration “No Child Left Behind: Critical Intersections in Choice, Segregation and Equity in American Public Education,” Stephanie Southworth and John Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Barnshaw, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Organizer & “School Performance and the Reform Process: Standardization, Presider: Debora A. Paterniti, University of California, Davis Accountability, and Minority Students,” Kamini Maraj Grahame, Pennsylvania State University and Peter R. Grahame, Dickinson College Papers: “Constructing Success: Teenage Motherhood, Resistance and Class “Back to Sleep Backlash: The Unintended Consequences of a Public Constraints,” Danielle Flaherty, Arizona State University Health Campaign,” Martine C. Hackett, CUNY Graduate Center THEMATIC “Parental Resistance to and Refusal of Pediatric Immunization,” Catherine Session 8: The Unintended Consequences of Therapeutic L. Moran, University of New Hampshire Intervention Room: Senate “The Context, Conditions, and Consequences of Telepsychiatry in Two U.S. States: Who Needs and Who Benefits?” Karen Albright, University Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division of California, Berkeley Organizer & “Content Analysis of Legislators’ Dialogue on Immigrant Health Care,” Presider: Kathryn J. Fox, University of Vermont Jin Young Choi, University of Hawai‘i Manoa Discussant: Brenda Solomon, University of Vermont “Constructing Public Health Transnationalism on the US-Mexico Border: Border Health, 1942-2002,” Julie Collins, University of California, Davis Papers:

Session 6: Retirement “The Pediatric Residents as Medical and Parental Interventions in a Health Room: Constitution Clinic,” Vivian Wong, Northwestern University

Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division “Are You Clean or Not? Complications in Drug Testing as an Objective Measure of Drug Use,” Leslie Paik, University of California, Los Angeles Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Carolyn C. Perrucci, Purdue University “Cuz I’m Young and I’m Black, My Hat’s Real Low: The Textual Production of a Gang Task Force,” Emily Napier, Syracuse University Papers: “Diagnosing Terrorists: The Dual Pathologization of Guantanamo Bay “Job Loss, Retirement, and Recovery: Rethinking the Life Course,” Leslie Detainees,” Alison Howell, York University Hossfeld, University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Brooke Kelly, University of North Carolina at Pembroke and Tricia McTague, North Session 9: Global Environmental Struggles: Politics and Power Carolina State University in Energy, Land, and Water Conflict Room: Manayunk “Retire, Exit the Work Force, or Find Other Work: Options for Displaced Teachers in the Current Public School Budget Crunch,” Kenneth A. Root, Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Ken Root & Associates and Steven A. Root, The Block Institute in Environment and Technology Division Brooklyn, New York Organizer & “Black Women: Truly Disadvantaged in the Transition from Employment Presider: Brent K. Marshall, University of Central Florida to Retirement Income,” Richard Hogan and Carolyn C. Perrucci, Purdue University Papers:

Session 7: Education and Inequality: Fallout from the Bush “The Millennium Ecosystem Assessment as an Epistemic Community,” Administration Reforms Dana R. Fisher, Marissa King and Lorien Jasny, Columbia University Room: Congress “Media Presentation of Land and Water Conflicts in Kenya,” Alex Otieno, Sponsors: Educational Problems Division Arcadia University and Jennifer Rose, La Salle Non-Profit Center Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “The Political Ecology of Place and Waste on the New York Waterfront,” Organizer & Steven Lang, CUNY LaGuardia Community College Presider: Deirdre M. Smythe, St. Thomas University 14

Session 10: Issues of Drug and Alcohol Use and Misuse Across the Roundtable 3: Patients and Physicians: The Unintended Life Course Consequences of Health Problems Solutions Room: Delaware Papers: Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division “An Unexpected Choice: The Consequences of Prenatal Testing,” Jennifer L. Chandler and Alexis Anne Bender, Georgia State University Organizers: Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida Margaret S. Kelley, University of Oklahoma “Coping with Physical Disfigurement and Loss: the Case of Breast Cancer Support Group Participants,” Jackie Clark, North Carolina State University Presider: David Payne, University of Oklahoma “Hospital Physicians’ Performance and Self-evaluation in Sleep Deprived Papers: Situations,” Kariv Dafna, The College of Management, Israel, Itamar Offer, Schneider Children’s Medical Center of Israel, Netta Notzer, Tel “Organic Solidarity or Synthetic Solidarity? Drug Use and Belonging Aviv University and Eran Dolev, Tel Aviv University Among Youth,” Philip R. Kavanaugh and Tammy L. Anderson, University of Delaware “Female Physicians - A New Force in US Medicine or a Surplus Labor Force?” Ann Boulis and Jerry Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania “Alcohol Use and Abuse Among Samoans and Pacific Families in Aotearoa/New Zealand,” Ieti Lima, Roy McKenzie Centre for the Study Roundtable 4: Health Policy Formation and Health Bureaucracies of Families, School of Government, Victoria University Papers: “Drug and Alcohol Use Among Older Homeless,” Tracy L. Dietz, “New Federal Guidelines for Physician-industry Relations: The Politics of University of Central Florida Policy Formation,” Susan Chimonas and David Rothman, Columbia University 8:30am - 12:00pm Meeting Editorial and Publications Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 “‘They Need Help and I Empathize with That’: The Care Work of a Room: Executive Boardroom Bureaucrat,” Christopher Giangreco, Loyola University Chicago

10:30am - 12:10pm Sessions “An Assessment of the Bush Administration’s Waiver Policy as a Tool to Session 11: Roundtables in Health, Health Policy, and Health Reform Medicaid,” Mukaria J. Itang’ata and Syprose A. Owiti, Western Services Michigan University Room: Liberty A “Health Disparities and Sustainable Development: Emerging Trends and Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Strategies for Using Global Health Education as a Vehicle for Change,” Alex Otieno, Arcadia University Organizer & Presider: Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Plymouth Roundtable 5: Gender and Health

Roundtable 1: Health Disparities in the Inner Cities Papers:

Description: “Blocked Paths to Motherhood: Understanding the Social-psychological Needs of HIV Positive Women Who Experience Involuntary This is a table organized by Cheyney University of Pennsylvania students Childlessness,” Carrie E. Foote-Ardah, Indiana University-Purdue and faculty in collaboration with University of Pennsylvania and University Indianapolis Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The participants at this table will present preliminary findings from a study on how to reduce the high “The Complainer’s List: Girls’ Healthcare in Juvenile Detention,” Laurie rates of hypertension, diabetes and obesity among ethnic minorities in Schaffner, University of Illinois at Chicago America. Part of the collaboration involves training undergraduate students to do their own fieldwork, survey patients, code the responses and “Gender Differences in Gamete Donation,” Evelina W. Sterling, Georgia write papers with faculty supervisors as a way of inspiring them to take up State University research-related careers. “‘Food for Life’: Eating and ‘Not Eating’ as a Part of Female Identity,” Author: Biko Agozino, Cheyney University of Pennsylvania Irmeli Laitinen, Cornwall Partnership NHS Trust and University of Helsinki

Roundtable 2: Health and Endurance in Local Communities Roundtable 6: Explaining Health Inequities Papers: Papers: “Strength and Vulnerability: Toward an Understanding of Black Women’s “Thyself as Thy Neighbor: The Neighborhood Union, Political Employment and Well-being,” Lauren Rauscher, Opportunity, and Community Health Organizing in the Nineteenth Century,” Andy Lowry, Emory University “Weight, Anxiety and Sexual Abuse in Relation to Gender, Ethnicity and Class,” Lacey Sischo and Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University “Media Representation and the Case of Tracy Latimer,” Patrick Burke, Carleton University “Stress Exposure and Racial Stratification: Accounting for Differences in Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms,” Gniesha Y. Dinwiddie, University of “The Interaction Between Community Context, Gender and Physical Pennsylvania Health in Northeast Ohio,” Jessica Lynn Burke, Kent State University 15

“Getting By: The Real Costs of Medical Care for Seniors in the United “Color-blind Teaching and Multiculturalism: How White Teachers Teach States,” Shela Van Ness, Charlene Jameson, Ryan Schmidt, Beverly Language Minority Students,” Cecile David, University of Wisconsin, Hudson and Maurice Gregory, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Madison

THEMATIC “Racial Literacy in Adult Basic Education: A Case Study,” Sophia E. Session 12: Unintended Consequences of Public Morality Hammett, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque Room: Liberty B Session 15: Community Capital Sponsor & Room: Freedom Organizer: Program Committee Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division Presider: Joel Best, University of Delaware Organizer, Presider Papers: & Discussant: Mark Peyrot, Loyola College in Maryland

“Consenting Adults: Morality Campaigns as Generational Warfare,” Phillip Papers: Jenkins, Penn State University “Internal and External Factors Affecting Neighborhood Stabilization “The ‘Roe’ and ‘Doe’ Effects: How Sociology Missed Them Both,” Efforts,” Patrick G. Donnelly, University of Dayton Jonathan Imber, Wellesley College “The Unevenness of Neoliberal Urban Revitalization Initiatives,” Jim “The Road to Hell: The Good Intentions Behind Campus Speech Codes Fraser, University of North Carolina and Edward Kick, Middle Tennessee and What They’ve Wrought,” Christina Jeffrey, Coastal Carolina State University University “Do Communities Act? Examining the Drivers of Philanthropic Investment Session 13: The Nature of Institutions and Claims Making: Public in Chicago Neighborhoods,” Heather MacIndoe, and Private Mass Media and Other Comparisons Room: Independence A SPECIAL Session 16: Criminology and Public Policy: Shall the Twain Ever Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Meet? Room: Declaration Organizer & Presider: Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota Sponsor: Program Committee

Papers: Organizer & Presider: Claire M. Renzetti, St. Joseph’s University “Public Opinion, the Public Sphere, and Democracy: From Critique to Action,” Martha Crum, Graduate Center/City University of New York Presenter: William J. Chambliss, George Washington University

“Political Media after the Public Sphere,” Craig Willse, Graduate Center/ Discussants: City University of New York Walter S. DeKeseredy, University of Ontario Institute of Technology “Foucaultian Analysis of Homelessness in Two US Cities,” Bart W. Susan Caringella-MacDonald, Western Michigan University Miles, Wayne State University James Ptacek, Suffolk University

“Theatrical Solutions and Social Problems: A Critique of Media Culture,” Session 17: Weaving and Balance Work and Life: Quality and Alem Kebede, California State University, Bakersfield Control Room: Constitution Session 14: Race Matters at School Room: Independence B Sponsor: Labor Studies Division

Sponsors: Educational Problems Division Organizer Debra Osnowitz, Brandeis University and University of Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Massachusetts, Boston

Organizer & Presider & Presider: Lorna Rivera, University of Massachusetts, Boston Discussant: Mindy Fried, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Discussant: Otis B. Grant, Indiana University Papers:

Papers: “Coping with Unemployment: Strategies of Self-Concept Repair Among Displaced Managers and Professionals,” Raymond D. Garrett-Peters, “The Presentation of Race and Ethnic Relations: A Content Analysis of North Carolina State University English Language Textbooks in Japan,” Mieko Yamada, Western Michigan University “France’s 35-Hour Work Week: Win-Win Reform or Betrayal of Disadvantaged Workers?” Anders Hayden, Boston College “Racial Bias in Teachers’ Evaluation of Students’ Delinquent Behavior: Race Matters,” Bert Burraston and Andrew Despain, Brigham Young “Job Demands, Worker Control Patterns, and Quality of Work/Family University Life,” Robert Perrucci and Shelley MacDermid, Purdue University 16

Session 17, continued Panelists:

“Technology and the Shifting Boundary Between Work and Home,” Verna M. Keith, Arizona State University Linda Duxbury and Ian Towers, Sprott School of Business, Carleton Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University University, Ottawa , Arizona State University Michele Koontz, Society for the Study of Social Problems “Negotiating Low-Income Work and Family Separation: Working for Other Participants Welcome Work in Rural Michigan,” Brooke Kelly, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Session 21: Children and Youth Room: Delaware Session 18: Class Dynamics in Tax and Welfare Policies Room: Congress Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division

Sponsors: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Organizer, Presider Sociology and Social Welfare Division & Discussant: Valerie Leiter, Simmons College

Organizer, Presider Papers: & Discussant: Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell “Getting Girls in the Game: A Qualitative Analysis of an After-School Papers: Program,” Cheryl Cooky and Michael A. Messner, University of Southern California “Taxable Income From Dividends, Capital Gains, and Wages and Salaries: Taxation and Social Justice in the U.S., 1978-2002,” Richard K. Caputo, “‘Parents Just Don’t Understand’: Investigating Decoupled Parent and Yeshiva University Student Perceptions of School Safety,” Billie Gastic, Stanford University and Dominique Johnson, Temple University “No to US Citizenship – I Am Sovereign: The Logic of Patriot Tax Resisters,” Lorna Mason, CUNY Graduate Center “The Impact of Bullying on Health and Academic Outcomes of Middle and High School Girls,” James E. Gruber, University of Michigan, “Welfare Diversion Texas Style: The One-Time Benefit Program in Dearborn and Susan Fineran, University of Southern Maine Texas,” Karen Manges Douglas, Prairie View A&M University, Laura Lein, University of Texas at Austin and Kathleen M. Murphy, Southwest “Special Needs Adoption: Does Cumulative Advantage Decrease One’s Educational Development Lab Likelihood for Adoption?” Melissa Young-Spillers, Purdue University

“TANF Justice: The Impact of Welfare Implementation on Fair Hearing 12:30pm - 2:10pm Meetings Appeals,” Frank Ridzi, LeMoyne College Drinking and Drugs Room: Liberty A Environment and Technology Room: Liberty A Session 19: New Issues in Institutional Ethnography Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Room: Liberty A Room: Senate Institutional Ethnography Room: Liberty A Labor Studies Room: Liberty A Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Permanent Organization Committee, 2004-05 Room: Boardroom Poverty, Class, and Inequality Room: Liberty A Organizers & Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, 2004-05 Presiders: Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University Room: Executive Ellen Pence, Praxis International Boardroom Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Room: Liberty A Papers: 12:30pm - 2:10pm Sessions “Institutional Ethnography: A Sociology for People,” Dorothy E. Smith, SPECIAL University of Victoria Session 22: Issues and Interests in Nonprofits Room: Liberty B “The Mothering Work of Schooling,” Alison Griffith, York University Sponsor: Program Committee “Employment Services for Immigrants with Backgrounds in Non- regulated Professional Work,” Liza McCoy, University of Calgary Organizer: Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University

“An Institutional Ethnography Outlook on Social Problems,” Paul C. Presider: Carroll L. Estes, University of California, San Francisco Luken, University of West Georgia Papers: SPECIAL Session 20: Norma Williams Memorial Session “What Counts? Measures and Missions in Nonprofit Accountability,” Ann Room: Manayunk Dill, Brown University and Megan Mullins, Western Michigan University

Sponsor: Program Committee “Maggie Kuhn and the Gray Panthers Social Movement: The Blowback in Old Age Policy,” Carroll L. Estes, University of California, San Francisco Co-Organizers: Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida Nancy Jurik, Arizona State University

Presider: Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida 17

THEMATIC Session 26: Domestic Violence: Victims, Offenders, and Session 23: Constructing Social Problems Solutions: Successes, Organizational/Community Responses Failures, and Unintended Consequences Room: Declaration Room: Independence A Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Organizer & Organizer & Presider: Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., & Presider: Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota Assocs., IL & CA, & Cal State University, East Bay

Papers: Discussant: Karen Bune, State’s Attorney’s Office for Prince George’s County, Maryland “Who Can Study Blowback and Why? Using Policy Advocates as a Case Example,” Mirella Landriscina, University of Pennsylvania Papers:

“Social Problems Solutions, Frames, and Natural Histories,” Timothy “Men and Anger: Three Single Case Studies,” Antonio Gonzalez-Prendes, Kubal, California State University, Fresno Wayne State University

“William James and MLK–Using ‘Worldview’ to Understand the “When the Victim Wears Blue: Domestic Violence and Law Unintended Consequences of Social Problem Solutions,” Michael J. Enforcement,” Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North Florida Coyle, Arizona State University “In-Between and Becoming: Victims, Survivors, and the Narrative of Transformation,” Rachelle Germana, Rutgers University “Being Burnt at the Stake and Other Unintended Consequences: Toward a Heretical Sociology,” Michelle Corbin, University of Maryland “Reactions of Women Being Stalked: Personal and Institutional Responses,” Noella A. Dietz, University of Miami and Patricia Yancey Session 24: Images of Race in the Media Martin, Florida State University Room: Independence B THEMATIC Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Session 27: Unintended Consequences of US Interventionism and Neo-Liberal Policies in Latin America Organizer, Presider Room: Constitution & Discussant: Melinda Messineo, Ball State University Sponsor: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Papers: Organizer & “Paternalistic and Competitive Race Relations on Film: Examining Presider: Richard Dello Buono, Dominican University Portrayals of the African American Male-White Female Relationship,” Mark Beeman and Elizabeth Foley, Northern Arizona University Papers:

“Approval to Stereotype: The Role of the Media in Cartoon Images of “Public Health in Cuba from 1959 to the Present: Effects on Gender, Work Racial/Ethnic Minorities,” Shirley A. Jackson, Southern Connecticut State and Family,” Alyson K. Spurgas, University of Maryland, Baltimore University County

“The Media as a System of Racialization; Images of Black Women and “Pathways to Informal Work in Costa Rica,” Susan E. Mannon, Utah the New Racism,” Marci B. Littlefield, Indiana State University State University

“Black Mask – White Skin: Satisfying Racial Fantasies through the Video “The Social Costs of Neo-liberal Policies in Panama,” Victor Jordan, Game ‘Grand Theft Auto – San Andreas,’” Annegret Staiger, Clarkson Universidad de Panama, Veraguas University and Drew Elliot Hudson, Columbia College Chicago “New Social and Political Alignments in Latin America,” Víctor M. Session 25: Social Dynamics and Community Figueroa Sepúlveda, Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas Room: Freedom “The Impact of Changes in Competitiveness upon Agricultural Wage- Sponsor: Community Research and Development Division labor in Mexico,” Irma Lorena Acosta, Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas Organizer, Presider & Discussant: H. Lovell Smith, Loyola College in Maryland SPECIAL Session 28: Unintended Consequences and the Failure of Policy Papers: Reform Room: Congress “Identity and Place Attachment in Older Women Living in Independent Living Facilities,” Mary Byrnes, Wayne State University Sponsor: Program Committee

“Race, Economics, and Change in Three Ohio Communities,” Lynda D. Organizer: Roger Roots, Prison Crisis Project Nyce, Bluffton University Papers:

“The Unintended Consequences of Interest Group Politics,” Roger Roots, Prison Crisis Project 18

Session 28, continued THEMATIC Session 32: Unintended Consequences of Mental Health Policy “The Unintended Consequences of Gambling Regulation,” Frederick W. Room: Independence A Preston, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Sponsor: Mental Health Division Session 29: Children, Youth and Popular Culture: Scenes has been cancelled. Organizer & Presider: Teresa L. Scheid, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Session 30: Publishing Session Room: Delaware Discussant: Mary Hurtig, Mental Health Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania Sponsor: Program Committee Papers: Organizer & “The Social and Organizational Context of Staffing in Child Mental Presider: Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at Health Services Delivery,” Quinn M. Gentry, ORC Macro Wilmington “Community Re-entry of Ex-inmates with Psychiatric Disabilities: Turning Description: Points and Social Policy,” Stephanie Hartwell, University of Massachusetts, Boston This workshop is geared toward early-career scholar/activists (graduate students and tenure-track faculty in particular). The presenters have “Assessing Community Integration Through Mapping Residential decades of experience with publishing in peer reviewed journals, scholarly Distribution of Persons with Psychiatric Disability,” Stephen Metraux, monographs, edited books, and text books. We aim to offer participants University of the Sciences in Philadelphia helpful insights on how to succeed with publishing and at the same time have a socially meaningful career. Specific topics to be discussed: Session 33: Race/Ethnicity in the Media: Images in Marketing developing a topic, unifying themes, submission processes, reviews, and News rejections, revisions, acceptances, book contracts, and deadlines. Room: Independence B Participants should come with their own questions to help engage with the issues. Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division

Panelists: Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Melinda Messineo, Ball State University Jeanne Flavin, Fordham University James A. Holstein, Marquette University Papers: Valerie Jenness, University of California, Irvine Raymond Michalowski, Northern Arizona University “Ambiguous Races, Ubiquitous Faces: The Promises and Pitfalls of Marketing Multiraciality,” Melinda Mills, Georgia State University 2:30pm - 4:10pm Meetings Council of Division Chairpersons, 2004-05 (1st Meeting-Nominating “The Production of Pathology: The Social Function of Local TV News,” Committee) Room: Senate Howard J. Ehrlich, Jason Weller and Allison Eden, The Prejudice Institute Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2004-05 Room: Liberty A “Images of Race and Gender in Niche vs. Network Television Lee Founders Award Committee, 2004-05 Room: Boardroom Advertising,” Melinda Messineo, Ball State University Lee Scholar-Activist Support Fund Committee, 2004-05 Room: Liberty A Session 34: Transgender and Sexual Minority Health Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2004-05 Room: Liberty A Room: Freedom

2:30pm - 4:10pm Sessions Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Session 31: The Role of Scholarly/Activist Organizations: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Collaborative Potential between SSSP, ABS, SWS, and SPSSI Organizer, Presider Room: Liberty B & Discussant: Elroi Waszkiewicz, Georgia State University

Sponsor: Program Committee Papers:

Organizer, Presider “Perceptions of Violence and Substance Use Among Gays, Lesbians, & Discussant: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University Bisexuals, and Heterosexuals,” Amy Hequembourg, University at Buffalo, Research Institute on Addictions and Sara A. Brallier, Coastal Carolina Panelists: University

James Jones, University of Delaware “Outreach to Prevent HIV Transmission Among Gay and Bisexual Men: Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut Sexual Liberation/Social Regulation,” Aimee Van Wagenen, Boston Luis A. Fernandez, Arizona State University College Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island “From the Personal Social Network to the Movement: The Influence of Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee Size and Composition of LGB’s Social Networks on LGB-Identity Constructs and Movement Participation,” Alexis Dewaele, Policy Research Center on Equal Opportunities-LGB Research Unit, Nele Cox, University of Ghent, Wim Van den Berghe, University of Ghent and John Vincke, University of Ghent 19

“The Influence of General and Minority Stress on Mental Health in a “The Assessment and Treatment of ‘Problem Drinking’: The Evolution Flemish LGB Population,” Nele Cox, University of Ghent, Wim Van den and Effect of Addiction Medicine,” Christopher R. Freed, The Graduate Berghe, University of Ghent, Alexis Dewaele, Policy Research Center on Center, CUNY Equal Opportunities-LGB Research Unit and John Vincke, University of Ghent “Social Structure Social Learning Theory’s Explanation of College Alcohol Use,” Donna Copp, University of Florida “Gay Specific Determinants of Mental Well-Being Among GLB Youth,” Wim Van den Berghe, University of Ghent, Alexis Dewaele, Policy “Exploring the Intoxicated Self: Preliminary Findings from a University Research Center on Equal Opportunities-LGB Research Unit, Nele Cox, Student Sample,” Patrick O’Brien and Thomas Vander Ven, Ohio University of Ghent and John Vincke, University of Ghent University

Session 35: New Directions in Domestic Violence Session 38: Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to the Room: Declaration SSSP Board of Directors Room: Senate Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Sponsors: Special Problems Divisions Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., & Organizer & Assocs., IL & CA, Cal State University, East Bay Presider: Martha A. Hargraves, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston Papers: Session 39: Children, Youth and Popular Culture: Discourses “Understanding the Response to Child Sexual Abuse: Convergence and Room: Manayunk Case Flow in the Civil and Criminal Justice Systems,” Paul D. Steele, University of New Mexico Sponsors: Family Division “A Socio Demographic Analysis of Attitudes Supportive of Domestic Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division Violence among College Students,” Erin Nabors, University of Central Florida Organizer & Presider: Daniel Thomas Cook, University of Illinois, Urbana- “Personal Safety or Family Life: The Limitation of Domestic Violence Champaign Policies,” Hoan N. Bui, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Papers: Session 36: The Inequities of Credit, Debt, and Consumption Room: Constitution “‘As-Seen-on-TV’: Childhood Life in a Media Age,” Patrick Burke, Carleton University and Krstana Burke, Toronto School Board Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division “A Date with the Devil? Children Caught in the Culture Wars,” Kathleen Organizer, Presider Lowney, Valdosta State University & Discussant: Deborah Thorne, Ohio University “‘Girls Rule!’: Situating the Female Athlete in Discourses of Popular Papers: Culture and Girl Studies,” Cheryl Cooky, University of Southern California “Challenges and Strategies to Negotiate the Daily Round in Poor Urban Neighborhoods,” Sandra L. Barnes, Purdue University “Different Resistances in Coexistence: The Organization of Diverse Elements in a Local Hawai‘i Punk Rock Scene,” Fumiko Takasugi, “The Consequences of Loan Reliance to Finance Higher Education: University of Hawai‘i Manoa Education Debt Burden as a Social Problem,” Derek V. Price, Independent Sociologist “Cruising Slow and Low: Young Chicanos/as, Identity Work and A Changing Streetscape,” Amy Best, George Mason University “Chapter 13 Bankruptcy: Families’ Final (and often futile) Effort to Save Their Home,” Deborah Thorne, Ohio University THEMATIC Session 40: What About the Animals? Does Human-Animal “Pubic Problem or Personal Trouble: Claims Concerning College Student Interaction Benefit Both Species Credit Card Issues,” Michael Macaluso, Western Michigan University Room: Delaware

Session 37: Outlaw Drinking Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division Room: Congress Organizer & Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Presider: Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University

Organizer, Presider Discussant: Anne Carroll, Northeast State Community College & Discussant: Thomas Vander Ven, Ohio University Papers: Papers: “Companion Animals and Women’s Identity,” Lisa Sarmicanic, University “The Effects of Legal Control and Economic Variables on Alcohol of Nevada, Las Vegas Consumption and Cirrhosis Death Rates among European Countries,” James Rooney, Penn State University 20

Session 40, continued Papers:

“Humane Education: The Effects of Animals in the Classroom on “Oshawa Autoworkers: Social Integration and Oppositional Class Children’s Empathy in Japanese Elementary Schools,” Mika Maruyama, Consciousness Among the Unionized Workers of General Motors of Portland State University, Frank R. Ascione, Utah State University and Canada,” Reuben N. Roth, University of Toronto Mihoko Nakagawa, Ochanomizu University “‘Rebadging:’ The In-house Outsourcing of Professional Workers,” “The Impact of a Resident Companion Animal Program on the Quality of Jacqueline M. Zalewski, Loyola University Chicago Life of Elderly Nursing Home Residents,” Marjorie Mogul, Bryn Mawr College “Flexible Recession: The Temporary Staffing Industry and Mediated Work in the United States,” Nik Theodore, University of Illinois at “Of Man and Beast: Animal Victims of Interpersonal Violence,” Cassandra Chicago and Jamie Peck, University of Wisconsin, Madison Lynn Reyes, Indiana University of Pennsylvania “Manpower, Lobbying and the Development of the Temporary Agency “Animal Cruelty by Children: Boys Being Boys or a Real Warning Sign?” Industry in Britain,” Chris Forde, Work and Employment Relations Patricia A. Cody, The University of Texas at Austin Division, Leeds University Business School

“Smoke and Mirrors? A Social Constructionist’s Perspective on Human- “On the PATCO Strike’s 25th Anniversary: Lasting Impacts and Lessons,” Animal Violence,” Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University Art Shostak, Drexel University (Emeritus)

4:30pm - 6:10pm Meetings Session 43: Methods in Researching Families Board of Directors Meeting, 2004-05 Room: Senate Room: Independence B Community Research and Development Room: Liberty A Conflict, Social Action, and Change Room: Liberty A Sponsor: Family Division Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Room: Liberty A Educational Problems Room: Liberty A Organizer & Mental Health Room: Executive Presider: Amy Hequembourg, Research Institute on Addictions, Boardroom University at Buffalo Racial and Ethnic Minorities Room: Liberty A Social Problems Theory Room: Liberty A Papers: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Room: Liberty A “International Adoption and Standards of Parenting,” Heather T. Jacobson, 4:30pm - 6:10pm Sessions Brandeis University SPECIAL Session 41: Attacks on Academic Freedom “Effects of Nonresident Fathering Practices on Adolescent Pregnancy and Room: Liberty B Sexual Behavior,” Chadwick L. Menning, Ball State University

Sponsors: American Sociological Association (ASA) “I’m Still Your Mother!: Mothering While Incarcerated,” Ebonie Lynnette Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) Cunningham, Purdue University Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP) Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) “The Modern Mystique: An Ethnographic Examination of Support Groups for Stay-at-home Mothers,” Harmony Newman, Vanderbilt University Organizer & Presider: Sherryl Kleinman, University of North Carolina, Chapel “An Investigation into the Procreative Consciousness and Fatherhood Hill Motivations of Gay Men,” Dana Berkowitz, University of Florida

Papers: SPECIAL Session 44: Politics of Sexuality “What is Academic Freedom?” Michael L. Schwalbe, North Carolina Room: Freedom State University Sponsors: Program Committee “Contested Meanings of Academic Freedom and Diversity,” Melanie E. L. Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Bush, Brooklyn College Organizer: PJ McGann, University of Michigan “Malign Neglect: A University’s (Non)Response to Heterosexism,” Elyse Crystall, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Presider & Discussant: Elroi Waszkiewicz, Georgia State University “Academic Realpolitik: The Case of the University of California Institute for Labor and Employment,” , University of California, Los Papers: Angeles “Culture Failure: Replicating Systems of Exclusion in Schismatic Session 42: The Changing Nature of Work Organizations,” Japonica Brown-Saracino and Amin Ghaziani, Room: Independence A Northwestern University

Sponsor: Labor Studies Division “Refulgent Respectability? Gay and Lesbian Conservatives,” Ed Gallagher, Hamilton College Organizer, Presider & Discussant: George Gonos, SUNY, Potsdam “Gay Men and the Internet,” Jeremy Roseberry, Indiana University, Purdue University Indianapolis 21

“The Legitimation of Porn: A Technological, Political, and Economic “Total Institutions for the 21st Century: Unintended Consequences of Explanation,” David Foster Steele, Austin Peay State University and Sean Coerced Treatment,” Corey J. Colyer, ICSPR/University of Michigan Huss, University of Tennessee SPECIAL Session 45: Chronic Illness and Disability Session 48: Student Award Winning Papers I Room: Declaration Room: Manayunk

Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Sponsor & Organizer: Program Committee Organizer & Presider: Stephen J. Morewitz, Stephen J. Morewitz, Ph.D., & Presider & Assocs., IL & CA, Cal State University, East Bay Discussant: Mindy Stombler, Georgia State University

Papers: Papers:

“Religious Involvement and the Onset of Physically Disabling Conditions,” “The Forbidden Chapter: Representations of Sexuality in Introductory A. Henry Eliassen, Florida State University Sociology Textbooks,” Alicia Suarez and Alexandra Berkowitz, Indiana University, Winners of the Teaching Social Problems Student Paper “The Role of Illness Discourse in the Development of a Contested Illness Competition Classification System: Analysis of Rhetorical Constructs,” Debra A. Swoboda, York College, City University of New York TBA “The Meanings of Having Children with Intellectual Disabilities: the Life THEMATIC Experiences of Mothers for Disability Rights in Taiwan,” Heng-Hao Chang, University of Hawaii, Manoa Session 49: Consequences, Solutions and Impacts of Human- Animal Interaction Session 46: Homelessness–Service Barriers Room: Delaware Room: Constitution Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Organizer & Organizer & Presider: Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State University Presider: Bart W. Miles, Wayne State University Discussant: Anne Carroll, Northeast State Community College Papers: Papers: “Institutional Ties and Trajectories of Homeless Parents and Children,” Alex Trillo, Saint Xavier University “Oikos and Domus: On Constructive Cohabitation with Other Creatures,” Ralph Acampora, Hofstra University “The Homeless in Black and White: Affordable Housing, Shelter Access, and Racial Composition of the Homeless,” George R. Carter III, “Clever Hans: How Science Put the Rational Cart Before a Perceptive University of Michigan Horse,” Lisa Marie Beck, Bryn Mawr College

“Do Service Users Move to be Close to Services? Testing NIMBY in a “So Near, but Yet So Far: Distancing Techniques Employed in an Animal Homeless Drug Abusing Population,” David E. Pollio, Washington Shelter,” Tracey Smith-Harris, Cape Breton University University, Carol North, Washington University and Karin M. Eyrich, Temple University “Animals in Disasters: Issues for Sociological Study,” Leslie Irvine, University of Colorado “Ethnic Disparities in Health and Health Related Behaviors Amongst Homeless Women,” Erika Laine Austin, Ronald Andersen and Lillian 6:30pm - 7:30pm Meeting Gelberg, University of California, Los Angeles Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Location: Elephant and Castle Pub THEMATIC Session 47: Unintended Consequences of Coerced Treatment 6:30pm - 7:30pm Division-Sponsored Reception Room: Congress The Community Research and Development; Conflict, Social Action, and Change; Crime and Juvenile Delinquency; Educational Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Problems; Environment and Technology; Family; Global; Health, Organizer, Presider Health Policy, and Health Services; Institutional Ethnography; Labor & Discussant: Amie L. Nielsen, University of Miami Studies; Law and Society; Poverty, Class, and Inequality; Racial and Ethnic Minorities; Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities; Social Papers: Problems Theory; Sociology and Social Welfare; Teaching Social Problems and the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course - Joint “Best Practice, Current Practice: Evaluating Treatment for Trauma Reception Location: by the pool. In the event of rain, the reception will be held in Survivors in the Criminal Justice System,” Kathryn A. Sowards, Center for nd Community Alternatives the foyer/pre-function area, 2 floor.

“Drug Courts and the Logic of Coerced Treatment,” Rebecca Tiger, CUNY Graduate Center 22

8:00pm - 9:00pm Thematic Event Poetry and Music Performed by SSSP Members: Open Mic Rooms: Liberty A and B ANNOUNCING THE

Sponsor: Program Committee FINALISTS for the Host: Claire M. Renzetti, St. Joseph’s University 2004 C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD

Members wishing to perform poetry or music should contact Claire M. Karen V. Hansen, Not-So-Nuclear Families: Class, Renzetti, [email protected] by July 1 to request a time slot for the open Gender, and Networks of Care, Rutgers University mic. Original poems and songs are especially encouraged! Press 9:00pm - 11:00pm AIDS Fundraiser/Reception 5th Annual AIDS Fundraiser and the Graduate Student and New Phyllis Moen and Patricia Roehling, The Career Member Reception Mystique: Cracks in the American Dream, Rowman Rooms: Liberty A and B and Littlefield Publishers, Inc.

Graduate students and new members will receive a complimentary ticket Katherine S. Newman, Cybelle Fox, Wendy Roth, Jal with their registration materials. All others must pay a $15 cover. Music Mehta, and David Harding, Rampage: The Social will be provided by Exit 5, who promises to entertain us with music everyone will dance to. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres, wine and beer Roots of School Shootings, Basic Books will be served (alcohol courtesy of the Crowne Plaza Hotel). During the evening, there will be a silent and a live auction. You’ll be able to place Nicole Raeburn, Changing Corporate America from bids on lots of great stuff. Claire M. Renzetti will be the chief auctioneer. Inside Out: Lesbian and Gay Workplace Rights, Proceeds from the AIDS Fundraiser will go to MANNA. They provide University of Minnesota Press nutritious meals and nutrition counseling, to all who are homebound and living with HIV/AIDS in Philadelphia and the surrounding area. For more Chris Rhomberg, No There There: Race, Class, and information about MANNA, visit www.mannapa.org. Political Community in Oakland, University of California Press

Mario Luis Small, Villa Victoria: The Transformation of Social Capital in a Boston Barrio, University of Chicago Press

Katherine V. W. Stone, From Widgets to Digits: Employment Regulation for the Changing Workplace, Cambridge University Press

Edward E. Telles, Race in Another America: The Significance of Skin Color in Brazil, Princeton University Press

The C. Wright Mills Award will be presented on Saturday, August 13 at the Awards Banquet.

C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD COMMITTEE

Wendy Simonds, Chair, Georgia State University Lisa Brush, Chair-Elect, University of Pittsburgh Steven Barkan, University of Maine Sherry Cable, University of Tennessee Mitch Duneier, Princeton University Karyn R. Lacy, University of Michigan John D. McCarthy, Pennsylvania State University Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota 23

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 “Planning the Transition to Capitalism: The Commission for Assistance to a Free Cuba,” Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell 9:00am - 10:15am SSSP Business Meeting SSSP BUSINESS MEETING Rooms: Liberty A and B “Transnational Legal Action: Burmese Slaves and the Politics of Complimentary continental breakfast will be available. Globalization,” John Dale, George Mason University

10:30am - 12:10pm Presidential Address “The Role of Unanticipated Consequences in the Rise and Crackdown of PLENARY the Falun Gong,” Chuck Ditzler, University of Wisconsin, Madison Session 50: Presidential Address Rooms: Liberty A and B Session 53: Teaching about the Family Room: Independence B Introduction: Bernard Beck, Northwestern University Sponsor: Family Division Presidential Address: The Chaining of Social Problems: Solutions and Organizer, Presider Unintended Consequences in the Age of Betrayal & Discussant: Cheryl Boudreaux, Grand Valley State University Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University Papers: Complimentary continental breakfast will be available. “Paradigm Shifts in Family Sociology: Using a Sociology of Knowledge 12:30pm - 2:10pm Meetings as a Pedagogical Tool,” Susan Archer Mann, University of New Orleans Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2005-06 Room: Executive Boardroom “Family Values: Teaching Sociology of Family Classes During the Culture Wars,” Linda J. Rynbrandt, Grand Valley State University Editorial Board Luncheon, 2004-05 Location: Elephant and Castle Restaurant (Private Dining Room) “Evaluating the Poverty Line: A Group Exercise for Undergraduate Sociology Classes,” Georgios Paris Loizides, Grand Valley State 12:30pm - 2:10pm Sessions University SPECIAL Session 51: Intimate Partner Violence: Understanding the Role of “My Teaching Methods: How I WRESTLE With My Five Families,” Race, Class, and Gender Edith M. Fisher, Western Michigan University and Dana Atwood-Harvey, Room: Liberty B University of Wisconsin, Sheboygan

Sponsor: Program Committee Session 54: The Illusion of Democratic Politics: Unintended Consequences Organizer, Presider Room: Freedom & Discussant: Angela Hattery, Wake Forest University Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Papers: Law and Society Division

“Thinking about the Relationship between Poverty and Intimate Partner Organizer & Violence,” Claire M. Renzetti, St. Joseph’s University Presider: Kimberly Richman, University of San Francisco

“IPV among Native Alaskan Women,” Judy Shepherd, University of Papers: Alaska Fairbanks “Sacrificing Justice in South Africa: The Truth and Reconciliation “Intimate Partner Violence in the African American Community,” Earl Commission and the Maintenance of Social Inequities,” Mamadi Smith and Angela Hattery, Wake Forest University Matlhako, SUNY-Purchase College and Kristin Marsh, University of Mary Washington “Perceptions of Appropriate Sociolegal Responses to Situational Couple Violence: Influences of Gender, Race, and Social Status,” JoAnn L. “‘IT’ and the ‘Network Society’ for Freedom and Social Control: A Social Miller, Purdue University Constructionist Perspective,” Karunamay Subuddhi, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay Session 52: Human Rights and Economic Development Room: Independence A “A Necessary but Insufficient Condition for Democracy: Civil Society,” Sibel Cekic, University of Illinois C/U Sponsor: Global Division “Does Political Party Competition Increase Crime in Developing Organizer, Presider Democracies?” Nafisa Halim, University of New Mexico & Discussant: John Dale, George Mason University “The Rise and Fall of Democratic Promise in Chile: How the Return to Papers: Electoral Politics has led to Disillusionment and Further Alienation,” Rosemary A. Barbera, Temple University “The Creation of Human Rights through Two Forms of Knowledge, Human Rights as Proscribed in Positive Law and Their Association with Islamic Theory of Obligation and Human Right,” William Johnson, The Center for the Study of Human Rights, Justice and Conflict 24

Session 55: The Social Context of Mental Health – Part I THEMATIC Room: Declaration Session 58: (Un)Intended Consequences of Law I Room: Senate Sponsor: Mental Health Division Sponsor: Law and Society Division Organizer & Presider: Pamela Braboy Jackson, Indiana University Organizer & Presider: Otis B. Grant, Indiana University Papers: Papers: “A Re-Examination of the ‘Cost of Caring’ Hypothesis,” David J. Russell and John Taylor, Florida State University “Unanticipated Consequences of Therapeutic Jurisprudence,” Stacy Lee Burns, Loyola Marymount University and Mark Peyrot, Loyola College in “Disordered Minds, Disrupted Relationships? Serious Mental Illness and Maryland Social Network Instability,” Brea L. Perry, Indiana University “An Unintended Consequence of Human Research Protection Regulations: The Need for a Researcher’s Bill of Rights,” Harry Perlstadt, “Does Suicidal Ideation and Suicide Attempts Among Pre-Adolescents Michigan State University Predict Young Adult Drug Dependence?” Ryan D. MacDonald and John Taylor, Florida State University “The Incorporation of Private Market Racial Discrimination in Public Policy: Unintended Consequences or Policies with Multiple “The Relationship between Life Events, Psychosocial Resources and Consequences?” David W. Bartelt, Temple University and Kristen Generalized Distress among South Africans,” Pamela Braboy Jackson, Crossney, Rutgers University Indiana University and David R. Williams, University of Michigan “Law, Deterrence and Prevention,” Joel C. Gibbons, Indiana University “Anger Proneness: Psychosocial Antecedents and Social Distribution,” South Bend R. Jay Turner, Regan Glover, Pamela Hutto and David J. Russell, Florida State University THEMATIC Session 59: Unintended Consequences of War Session 56: Through the Lens: Visualizing Environmental Change Room: Manayunk Room: Constitution Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division Organizers & Organizer, Presider Presiders: C. Anne Broussard, University of New Hampshire & Discussant: Erin E. Robinson, Canisius College Vernon Brooks Carter, University of New Hampshire

Papers: Discussant: C. Anne Broussard, University of New Hampshire

“Understanding the Impact of the Process of Soil Decontamination in a Papers: Residential Area,” Frederic Vandermoere and John Vincke, University of Ghent “Stress-Related and Ecological Factors Associated with Substance Abuse Among Persian Gulf War Veterans,” Shirley A. Thomas, Wayne State University “Accommodation Sharing and the Future of Travel Tourism,” Alex Goldman, University of Florida “Constructing Human Worth During the War on Terrorism in the United States from the National Addresses of George W. Bush and John Kerry,” “Creating People’s Park: Documenting the Growth of a Community Heather Kaufman, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Garden,” Erin E. Robinson, Canisius College Session 60: Race Issues in the Labor Market “Let’s Begin Again: A Visual Study of Redevelopment, Environmental Room: Delaware Change, and Class Conflict in a Working Class Town,” David Purcell, University of Cincinnati Sponsors: Labor Studies Division Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Session 57: Author Meets Critics, Gordana Rabrenovic, Why We Hate Organizer, Presider Room: Congress & Discussant: Stephani Williams, Arizona State University

Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Papers:

Authors: Jack Levine, Northeastern University “Women’s Business Centers: Strategies to Educate Low-Income Gordana Rabrenovic, Northeastern University Entrepreneurs,” Mary Godwyn, Nan Langowitz and Norean Sharpe, Babson College Organizer & Moderator: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University “Beyond the Model Minority Stereotype: Experiences of Chinese and Indian Students at UNM Graduate School,” Ying Wang, University of Critics: New Mexico

Joan Luxenburg, University of Central Oklahoma “Good Ole Boy Networks and Racism: A Comparison of White, Black, Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University and Latino Entrepreneurs in the Atlanta Construction Industry,” Cameron Lippard, Georgia State University 25

“Prevalence of Club Drug Use among Club-Going Young Adults,” Brian 12:30pm - 2:15pm Plenary Session at the ASA Hotel C. Kelly and Jeffrey T. Parsons, City University of New York Comparative Perspectives on the Rightward Turn in US Politics Location: ASA hotel “Visibility of Drug Sales and Drug Use in Low Income Neighborhoods,” Mark Wolfson, Heather Champion and Robert DuRant, Wake Forest Sponsors: American Sociological Association (ASA) University School of Medicine Association of Black Sociologists (ABS) Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) Roundtable 3: Marijuana in the New Century Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP) Discussant: Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Organizer & Institutes, Inc. Presider: , ASA President Papers: Panelists: “From Public to Private, From Commercial to Designer: Marijuana Lani Guinier and Gerald Torres, authors, The Miner’s Canary: Markets in ,” Stephen J. Sifaneck, Eloise Dunlap and Enlisting Race, Resisting Power, Transforming Democracy Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Dan T. Carter, historian, author, From George Wallace to Newt Gingrich: Race in the Conservative Counterrevolution, 1963-1994 “New Media and Information Technology’s Effect on Youth Marijuana/ Thomas Frank, author, What’s the Matter with Kansas? How Blunts ,” Anthony Nguyen, Stephen J. Sifaneck, Eloise Dunlap Conservatives Won the Heart of America and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc.

“Impact of Marijuana/Blunts on Work and School Performance: An Ethnographic Inquiry,” Eloise Dunlap, Stephen J. Sifaneck, Bruce D. 2:30pm - 4:10pm Meetings Johnson and Ellen Benoit, National Development and Research Institutes, Committee on Committees, 2004-05 & 2005-06 (Closed Meeting) Inc. Room: Boardroom Membership Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 “Pills, Thrills and Bellyaches: A Case Study of Marijuana/Blunt Smoking Room: Executive Boardroom and Prescription Pill-Popping Young Females,” Flutura Bardhi, Stephen J. Sifaneck, Eloise Dunlap and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development 2:30pm - 4:10pm Sessions and Research Institutes, Inc. Session 61: Roundtables in Drinking and Drugs Room: Liberty A THEMATIC Session 62: The Unintended Consequences of the Anti-Violence Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division Against Women Movement Room: Liberty B Organizer: Margaret S. Kelley, University of Oklahoma Sponsor: Program Committee Roundtable 1: The College Drinking Experience Organizer & Papers: Presider: Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University

“Beliefs Concerning Alcohol and the College Experience as Predictors of Panelists: Undergraduates’ Drinking Behaviors: An Analysis of Alcohol’s Ritual Functions,” Lizabeth A. Crawford, Bradley University and Katherine B. “The Anti-Violence Movement as the Alibi for the State in American Novak, Butler University Culture,” Andrea Smith, University of Michigan

“Quantitative, In-depth Measurement of College Students’ Status and “Police Violence Against Women of Color in the Context of Responses to Alcohol Use: A Dream or a Reality?” Brian W. Ward, University of Domestic Violence,” Andrea Ritchie, Incite! Women of Color Against Maryland, College Park Violence National Planning Collective

“Going Dry: Students Perceptions of a New Campus Alcohol Policy,” “A House Divided: Conflicting Perspectives among Feminists in the Anti- Margaret S. Kelley, Miyuki Fukushima, David Payne, Adrian Silva and Violence Movement,” Claire M. Renzetti, St. Joseph’s University Andrew Spivak, University of Oklahoma “Mandatory Prosecution: Unintended Consequences for Domestic “Reconsidering the Relationship between Alcohol and Sexual Behavior in Violence,” David A. Ford, Indiana University, Purdue University College,” Kathleen A. Bogle and George Dowdall, Saint Joseph’s Indianapolis University “Did the Battered Women’s Movement Really Fail? What would Piven Roundtable 2: The Social Impact of Drugs and Cloward say?” Ellen Pence, Praxis International

Papers: “From Battered Woman to Professor: A Tribute to the Movement,” Kimberly J. Cook, University of North Carolina at Wilmington “Social Stress and Substance Abuse among College Students,” Sara A. Brallier, Linda Palm and Kerry Schwanz, Coastal Carolina University

“Race, Coping Style, and Substance Dependence in Young Adulthood: Results from a South Florida Cohort,” Amanda Howerton and Karen Van Gundy, University of New Hampshire 26

Session 63: Social Movements and the Shaping of Globalization I Papers: Room: Independence A “Same-Sex Marriage and Opinion Change: An Experimental Approach,” Sponsor: Global Division Raj Ghoshal, University of Florida

Organizer, Presider “Supreme Exposure: Newspaper Coverage of the Supreme Court Decision, & Discussant: Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee Lawrence v. Texas,” Kimber R. Williams, Arizona State University and L. Susan Williams, Kansas State University Papers: “Framing on Trial: A Methodology for Exploring Frame Alignment “Globalization, Popular Protest, and the Revival of Keynesian Thought: Processes in Social Movements,” Danielle Albright and Ryan Goodman, Repercussions of the Argentinean Experiment,” Mark Frezzo, Florida University of New Mexico Atlantic University “Social Movement Resistance: Gay Marriage in Election 2004,” Daniel “Transnational Dissent: Solidarity and Division Among Activists,” Ellen Hillyard, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale Reese, University of California, Riverside, Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of California, Riverside, Mark Herkenrath, University of Session 66: The Social Context of Mental Health – Part II Zurich/University of California, Riverside, Christine Petit, University of Room: Declaration California, Riverside, Linda Kim, University of California, Riverside and Darragh White, Independent Scholar Sponsor: Mental Health Division

“Austerity Protest and Political Change: Four Cases from Latin America,” Organizer & Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee, Cory Blad, University of Tennessee Presider: Pamela Braboy Jackson, Indiana University and George W. Pasdirtz, University of Wisconsin Papers: “Blame it on the Gringos: How Transnational Activists Shape Community Mobilization Outcomes in Guatemala,” Julie Stewart, New York University “The Social Construction of Antidepressants: A Content Analysis of U.S. Newspaper Coverage of Prozac, 1993-2003,” Sara Kuppin, Columbia THEMATIC University Session 64: Why Marriage? Is Marriage Worth Fighting For? Room: Independence B “It’s a Monthly Thing: American Psychiatry and the Discovery of Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder,” William Wyatt Holland, Georgia State Sponsor: Family Division University

Organizers, Presiders “Overweight and Depression,” Lacey Sischo and Robin Simon, Florida & Discussants: Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University State University Cheryl Boudreaux, Grand Valley State University “Killing in Context: The Psychological Consequences of Doing Harm Papers: among Soldiers in a War-Zone,” J. Blake Turner and Nicholas Turse, Columbia University “Is Marriage the Best Way to ‘Do Family’?: Historical and Current Questions,” Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University and Cheryl THEMATIC Boudreaux, Grand Valley State University Session 67: The Politics of Welfare Reform Room: Constitution “Current Cultural Representations of Marriage and Monogamy,” Wendy Simonds and Melissa Travis, Georgia State University Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division

“Fighting for Marriage: Gender, Sexuality, and Marriage in the ‘Bible Organizer & Belt,’” Melanie Heath, University of Southern California Presider: Eric Swank, Morehead State University

“Students’ Attitudes Toward Gay and Lesbian Marriages,” Anthony V. Papers: Iafrate, Wayne State University “The States’ Role in Welfare Reform: The National Governors’ “Racial Disparities in Wealth and Marital Happiness,” Joseph Robert Association and Changes in Federal Welfare Legislation, 1988-1996,” Michael, University of Cincinnati Carson Hicks, Columbia University

Session 65: Law and Sexualities I “The Politics of Women’s Literacy in the Post-Welfare Era,” Lorna Rivera, Room: Freedom University of Massachusetts, Boston

Sponsors: Law and Society Division “Welfare Reform: What’s Poverty Got to Do with It?” Keith Kilty, Ohio Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division State University

Organizers & “Is SSI a Safety Net or Social Control for Impoverished Appalachians?” Presiders: Kimberly Richman, University of San Francisco Joanna M. Badagliacco, Carey D. Brown and Ashley Wellman, University Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University of Kentucky

Discussant: Kimberly Richman, University of San Francisco 27

SPECIAL “Social Aesthetics: Definitions and Reconstructions of Size,” Bonnie Berry, Session 68: Sexual Activity: Where are We Now? Social Problems Research Group Room: Congress Session 71: Constructing Social Problems: Innovative Ideas Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Room: Delaware

Organizer & Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Presider: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University Organizer & Panelists: Presider: Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota

Joan Luxenburg, University of Central Oklahoma Papers: Beth Schneider, University of California, Santa Barbara PJ McGann, University of Michigan “The Construction of ‘Weapons of Mass Destruction,’” Harry W. Murray, Nazareth College THEMATIC Session 69: (Un)Intended Consequences of Law II “The Disadvantage of a Good Reputation: Disney as a Target for Social Room: Senate Problems Claims,” Joel Best, University of Delaware

Sponsor: Law and Society Division “Pushing the Limits: Bringing Creativity to Sociological Discourse,” Autumn Green, Boston College Organizer & Presider: Otis B. Grant, Indiana University “The Medicalization/Criminalization of Sexual Violence and Alcohol Papers: Abuse on Campus: The Weaving of THE RED Light Districts, WHITE Lies, AND BLUE Light Specials,” Edith M. Fisher and Robert F. Wait, “Unintended and Intended Consequences of Corporate Law? Malfeasance Western Michigan University at Enron,” Harland Prechel, Texas A&M University “Moral Decline as a Social Problem,” David R. Simon, University of “Pro Bono Publico in Large Law Firms: The Consequences of Its North Florida Institutionalization for Democracy,” Robert Saute, CUNY Graduate Center 4:30pm - 6:10pm Meeting Council of Division Chairpersons, 2005-06 (2nd Meeting-Nominating “Immigration Policy and the Criminalization of Minorities: British Committee) Room: Liberty A Securitization in Comparative Perspective 1948-2003,” Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College and Roderick Parkes, Center for European 4:30pm - 6:10pm Sessions Integration Studies Session 72: Sexual Violence Room: Liberty B “Are Non-Binding Methods of Mediation Effective On the International Stage?” Elizabeth Crouse, University of Hawai‘i Manoa Sponsors: Family Division Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division “Unintended Consequences of Law: The Absence of Civic Engagement in the Workplace,” Otis B. Grant, Indiana University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University Session 70: Body Aesthetics and Health Room: Manayunk Papers:

Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division “Sexual Violence at Party University,” Edith M. Fisher, Western Michigan University Organizer: Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee “Misunderstanding Rapists: (The Lack of) Rape Awareness on Fraternity Row,” Matthew F. Van Voorhis, University of Florida Presider & Discussant: Leslie Mason, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee “Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner Programs and Practices,” Lara Foley, University of Tulsa Papers: “The Imagination of Nation on the Bodies of Women: Mass Sexual “Growing Older in a Surgical Age: An Analysis of Women’s Experiences Victimization of Women in the Rwandan Crisis,” Janine Ralston and Tim and Interpretations of Aging in an Era of Cosmetic Surgery,” Abigail Bower, Western Michigan University Brooks, Boston College

“Sitting Pretty: Female Genital Cosmetic Surgery and Controlling the Narration of Women’s Sexuality,” Ann Marie Hickey, University of Kansas

“The Biological and Transgendered Politics of Reconstructive Surgery,” Tre Wentling, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs

“Exclusionary Sexuality: Fat Women and Post-Modernism,” Dina L. Giovanelli 28

SPECIAL THEMATIC Session 73: Author Meets Critics: Amitai Etzioni, From Empire Session 76: Policy Blowback to Community: A New Approach to International Room: Declaration Relations Room: Independence A Sponsor: Program Committee

Sponsor & Organizer, Presider Organizer: Program Committee & Discussant: Deborah Puntenney, Northwestern University

Author: Amitai Etzioni, The Communitarian Network Papers:

Presider: Joshua Gamson, University of San Francisco “Righting a Wrong: The Unintended Impact of the Family Violence Option on both TANF and Domestic Violence Service Delivery,” Critics: Christine C. George, Loyola University Chicago

Omar M. McRoberts, University of Chicago “The Unintended Consequences of Strategic Actions Taken Within the Shu-Ju Ada Cheng, DePaul University Movement to End Male Violence Against Women,” Deborah Puntenney, Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Northwestern University

THEMATIC “‘Dad Gets Lost Trying to Survive’: Effects of Social Policies on Low- Session 74: Adoption Blowback: The Elusive Face of Social income Paternal Involvement,” Kevin Roy, University of Maryland Justice in Private Solutions to Social Problems Room: Independence B “Hospitals’ Patient Safety Efforts: What is Driving Them and Where Will it Take Us?” Kelly J. Devers, Virginia Commonwealth University Sponsor: Program Committee THEMATIC Organizer: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York Session 77: Division on Conflict, Social Action, and Change Social Movement Resistance: An Unintended Description: Consequence of State Policy, Part I Room: Constitution Let us take as a given that adoption works: adoption is a successful way to form a family, and adoptive families are normal families. We will not enter Sponsor: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division into discussions of ‘natural’ or ‘real’ or ‘biologic’ or ‘genetic’ families as privileged in any way over adoptive families. Instead, this panel will Organizer & address the social justice issues that underlay the formation of adoptive Presider: A. Kathryn Stout, Dominican University families: the local and global inequalities that make adoption possible, and the ways adoption may be used to further, or at least to avoid confronting, Papers: those inequalities. “The Iraqi Resistance and the Reshaping of American Policy in the Middle Panelists: East,” Michael Schwartz, University of Stony Brook Heather Dalmage, Roosevelt University “Difference, Borders, and Solidarity: The Challenges of Transnational Hosu Kim, City University of New York Activism,” Clare Weber, California State University, Dominguez Hills Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York Katarina Wegar, Old Dominion University “Regulating the Multitude: Legal Mechanisms for Controlling, Pacifying, Session 75: Law and Sexualities II and Managing the Anti-globalization Movement,” Luis A. Fernandez, Room: Freedom Arizona State University and Amory Starr, Chapman University

Sponsors: Law and Society Division “How Radical is Too Radical? The Effects of State Concessions on the Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Radical Flank,” Rebecca Trammell, University of California, Irvine

Organizer, Presider “Missourians for Single Payer Take on the 2004 Elections: What is the & Discussant: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University Relationship Between the Political Opportunity Structure and the Alliance Activities of a Grass Roots Movement?” Lindy Starr Frazee Hern, Papers: University of Missouri, Columbia

“More than Abortion: Women, Crime and Reproductive Rights in the US,” “History, Politics, and the Social Structure of Memory,” Beth Williford, Jeanne Flavin, Fordham University Purdue University

“Is Victimization Routine? A Look at the Roles of Opportunity and Session 78: Practice, Pedagogy and Politics in Transformative Routine Activities in Sex Offenders’ Victim Selection,” Shawna Cleary, Education University of Central Oklahoma Room: Congress

“Reentry and Recidivism: How do Sex Offenders Fare Compared to Sponsor: Educational Problems Division Others,” Darcy Purvis, University of California, Irvine Organizer & “Safety from Sex Offenders: Germany, Canada, and the U.S.A.: Who is Presider: Lorna Rivera, University of Massachusetts, Boston Right?” Linda B. Deutschmann, University College of the Cariboo and Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University Discussant: Art Shostak, Drexel University 29

Papers: “Drug and Substance Abuse Prevention Programs: Do They Really Work?” Alex Otieno and Jessica Hoos, Arcadia University “Practicing Critical Pedagogy: Teacher-As-Learner in Cusco, Peru,” Catherine Fobes, Alma College “Drug Policy Reform: Where Are We Headed?” Ethan Nadelman, Drug Policy Alliance “Teaching from the Margin: The Public Pedagogy of the Cannabis Reform Rally,” Keith C. Saunders, Northeastern University Session 81: Women of Color, Conflict, Collaboration, and Social Change “The Intersection Between Teacher Attrition and Cultural Conflicts: Room: Delaware Novice Teachers Tell Their Stories,” Deborah L. Smith, Saginaw Valley State University and Brian J. Smith, Central Michigan University Sponsors: Conflict, Social Action, and Change Division Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division “Towards a Better Life: Women Helping and Empowering Women,” Tanni Chaudhuri, Kansas State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Marie Sarita Gaytán, University of California, Santa SPECIAL Cruz Session 79: Medical Sociology, Gender, and Sexuality: What Constitutes a Healthy Body? Papers: Room: Senate “(Re)Defining Woman and Womanhood: The Struggle to Implement a Sponsor: Program Committee Sexual Harassment Policy at the Workplace in Pakistan,” Afshan Jafar, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Organizer & Presider: Shari L. Dworkin, Columbia University and NYSPI, HIV Center “‘We Can’t Be What GEP Wants Us to Be:’ The Politics of Respectability within the Girls Empowerment Project (GEP),” Stephanie D. Sears, Papers: University of San Francisco

“Disputing Authority and Power: Biomedical Dominance –vs– the Lay “Maybe it’s Me?: The Role of Self-Reflexivity in Cross-Racial Organizing Knowledge of Fertility Awareness,” Andrea Bertotti Metoyer and Regina Among Women of Color,” Belisa Gonzalez, Emory University Rust, Marian College “Women of Color Engaging in Dialogue Around Cross-Racial Solidarity,” “Beyond Knowledge: Patterns of Sexuality and Correlates of High-Risk Elisabeth Valenzuela, Natasha Howard, Kiran Katira and YihYeh Pan, Sexual Behavior Among Urban Youth in Addis, Ababa, Ethiopia,” University of New Mexico Yordanos Tiruneh, Northwestern University 6:15pm - 7:15pm Plenary Session “Gender and the Process of Deviance: Accounts of Teen Pregnancy, the PLENARY Body, and the Self,” Sarah Jane Brubaker, Virginia Commonwealth Session 82: Positive Unintended Consequences University Rooms: Independence A & B

“Keeping (It) Up With the Joneses: Masculinity and the Marketing of Sponsor: Program Committee Male Sex Performance Remedies,” Joseph D. Rumbo and Scott A. McAvoy, James Madison University Presider: Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University

“Learning to Be Normal: Ten Years of ‘Sexual Norms’ in Seventeen,” Speaker: Edward Tenner, Princeton University Stephanie Renee Medley, University of West Georgia 7:15pm - 8:00pm Reception Honoring our Past Presidents THEMATIC Complimentary to all members Session 80: Drug Policy Reform Location: by the pool. In the event of rain, the reception will be held in Room: Manayunk the foyer/pre-function area, 2nd floor.

Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division 8:00pm - 10:00pm Awards Banquet Law and Society Division Cost: $40 per person Rooms: Liberty A and B Organizer & The buffet will feature: gorgonzola and pine nut spring mix salad with Presider: Marsha Rosenbaum, Safety First Project of the Drug sweet peppers and black olives; herb roasted red potatoes; grilled Policy Alliance asparagus and roasted peppers; grilled shrimp wrapped with prosciutto; Papers: California chicken and spinach torta pie; pepper crusted carved top round with a horseradish-dijon sauce; penne pasta primavera in a beurre blanc “Subcultural Implications of the RAVE Act,” Brian C. Kelly, Columbia sauce; assortment of cakes and tarts and freshly brewed coffee and tea. A University vegan dish will be available for those who request one. A cash bar will be available. Come celebrate with your friends and colleagues and enjoy the “Up in Smoke: The Disappearance of Marijuana Decriminalization, 1975- evening! 1979,” Adam D. Jacobs, University of Wisconsin, Madison Both events will be held at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, 1800 Market Street. “Drug, Set, and Setting and Controlled Drug Use,” Dina Perrone, Rutgers University, Newark: School of Criminal Justice; Predoctoral Fellow-NDRI, BST 30

SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Organizers & Presiders: Michael R. Edelstein, Ramapo College of New Jersey 8:00am - 8:30am Meeting Stephen R. Couch, Pennsylvania State University, Board of Directors Breakfast, 2005-06 Room: Senate Capital College

8:30am - 10:10am Meetings Papers: Accessibility Committee, 2004-05 Room: Boardroom Family Room: Constitution “Collective Witness to 9/11: The Social Construction of Meaning by Global Room: Constitution Victims’ Groups,” Stephen R. Couch, Jeffrey D. Kindler and Barbara A. Law and Society Room: Constitution Wade, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College Sociology and Social Welfare Room: Constitution Teaching Social Problems Room: Constitution “Sacred Ground: The Sacrilization of the World Trade Center Site after 9/11,” Stephen R. Couch, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College 8:30am - 10:10am Sessions “The Contribution of Blowback to the Psycho-Social Impacts for the THEMATIC Residential Community of Lower after the WTC Disaster,” Session 83: Institutions of Juvenile Delinquency, Juvenile Michael R. Edelstein, Ramapo College of New Jersey and Catherine Delinquency as an Institution McVay Hughes, EPA Technical Advisory Panel on the World Trade Room: Liberty B Center Disaster and Community Board One

Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “Lapses in Risk Communication, Precaution, Research and Response and Their Consequences for Local Community Trust in the Aftermath of the Organizer: Ken M. Kyle, Penn State University, Capital College World Trade Center Disaster,” Michael R. Edelstein, Ramapo College of New Jersey and Catherine McVay Hughes, EPA Technical Advisory Presider: Camille Pipis, University of Southern California Panel on the World Trade Center Disaster and Community Board One Papers: Session 86: Author Meets Critics: Deirdre Royster, Race and the Invisible Hand: How White Networks Exclude “Rethinking Risk: Subjectivity and Meanings in Risk Resiliency,” Jemel Black Men from Blue Collar Jobs (C. Wright Mills P. Aguilar, Laura S. Abrams and Sarah Shannon, University of Minnesota Finalist 2003) Room: Freedom “Delinquency, Education, and Transition in the Life Course,” Thomas G. Blomberg, William D. Bales and George B. Pesta, Florida State University Sponsor: Labor Studies Division “Inside and Out: Community Reentry and Change Among Incarcerated Author: Deirdre Royster, College of William and Mary Urban Youth,” Jamie J. Fader, University of Pennsylvania Organizers: Kevin D. Henson, Loyola University Chicago “Residential Treatment Centers n Insights to Facilities that Institutionalize Judith Wittner, Loyola University Chicago Juveniles,” Jessica Leveto, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Moderator: Jackie Krasas Rogers, Lehigh University Session 84: Youth, Aging, and Institutional Ethnography Room: Independence A Panelists: Sponsors: Institutional Ethnography Division Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division Robert Newby, Central Michigan University Stefanie DeLuca, Johns Hopkins University Organizer & Presider: Suzanne Vaughan, Arizona State University West Session 87: Explicating Ruling Relations in Health Care: Session One Discussant: Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia Room: Declaration Papers: Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Institutional Ethnography Division “Razing the Red Barn: The Social Organization of Regulating Children’s Knowledge of ‘Farm Animals,’” Cattryn Somers, Arizona State University, Organizer, Presider Tempe & Discussant: Marie L. Campbell, University of Victoria “Could It Be Otherwise? Parents and the Inequality of Choice,” Lois Papers: Andre-Bechely, California State University, Los Angeles “The Evolving ‘Health as a Human Right’ Discourse: An Institutional “Textual Production of Personal Support Work,” Kathryn Church, Jijian Ethnography,” Sonya Jakubec, University of Calgary and Faculty, Mount Voronka and Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University Royal College THEMATIC “Texts, Critique, and Global Public Health,” Eric Mykhalovskiy and Lorna Session 85: Blowback and the World Trade Center Disaster Weir, York University Room: Independence B “How Nurses Practise Health Care Reform: Nursing Restructured,” Janet Sponsor: Program Committee Rankin, Malaspina University-College 31

Session 88: Sexuality on the Edge 8:30am - 12:00pm Meeting Room: Congress Board of Directors Meeting, 2005-06 Room: Senate Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division 10:30am - 12:10pm Sessions Organizer, Presider Session 91: Juvenile Prisoners, Juvenile Delinquents and & Discussant: Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Juvenile Justice-Related Education Policy Philadelphia and Thomas Edison State College Room: Liberty B

Papers: Sponsors: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Educational Problems Division “Tolerance and Sex Work,” Sasha R. Drummond, Wayne State University Organizer: Ken M. Kyle, Penn State University, Capital College “Progress in the GLBT Movement? Gender Rigidity and Relationship Inequality Among Gay/Lesbian Couples,” Nicholas C. DelSordi, Arizona Presider: Kamini Maraj Grahame, Pennsylvania State State University University

“Heterosexual Fronteras: Immigrant Mexicanos, Sex, and Survival,” Papers: Gloria González-López, The University of Texas at Austin “Theory and Intervention to Reduce Recidivism Among Juveniles,” Terrence T. Allen, Wayne State University “Exploring Gay/Straight Relations in the Equine World,” Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of Philadelphia and Thomas Edison State “The JD Track: Why So Many Adjudicated Youth Cannot Read,” Jane C. College Hood and Randy Maestas, University of New Mexico

“Pornoculture: Exploring the Body and Sex Industries from Sin City to “School Discipline, Prisons, and the Profits of Control,” Tyson E. Lewis Main St., USA,” Kathryn Hausbeck, Barb Brents and Crystal Jackson, and Elizabeth Vazquez, University of California, Los Angeles University of Nevada, Las Vegas “Processed and Summoned: An Examination of Law Enforcement’s SPECIAL Increased Role in School Disciplinary Action,” Jennifer Obidah and Session 89: Student Award Winning Papers II Elizabeth Vazquez, University of California, Los Angeles Room: Manayunk Session 92: Social Movements and the Shaping of Globalization Sponsor & II Organizer: Program Committee Room: Independence A

Presider & Sponsor: Global Division Discussant: Erica Owens, Marquette University Organizer & Papers: TBA Presider: Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee

THEMATIC Discussant: Cory Blad, University of Tennessee Session 90: Retheorizing Homophobias: Understandings, Uses, and Future Possibilities I Papers: Room: Delaware “Chinese Popular Protest, Emergent Geophysical Realities, and the Shaping Sponsor: Program Committee of Economic Globalization,” John Gulick, University of Tennessee

Organizers: Karl Bryant, University of California, Santa Barbara “Resource Demobilization: The Social Movement Regulation of Transnational Corporations,” Andrew W. Jones, University of Vermont Salvador Vidal Ortiz, The Graduate Center, City University of New York and American University “The Social Organization of First Amendment Litigation Related to the Global Justice Movement,” Amory Starr, Chapman University Presider: Salvador Vidal Ortiz, The Graduate Center, City University of New York and American University “Global Regions as Mobilization Contexts: Collaboration and Networking among Transnational Social Movement Organizations,” Dawn Wiest, Papers: SUNY Stony Brook

“Dealing with Difference: Connections between Sexual Orientation Session 93: Impact of 9/11 on Immigration: Anti-terrorism Attitudes, Actions, and Policies,” Andrew H. Ruffner and Jeffrey M. Policies Timberlake, University of Cincinnati Room: Independence B

“Race, Masculinity, and the Symptoms of the Social Sciences: From the Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division ‘Culture of Poverty’ to ‘Homophobia,’” Christina B. Hanhardt, New York University Organizer & Presider: Ione Y. DeOllos, Ball State University “In Defense of Gay Children? Psychiatry and the Uses of ‘Homophobia,’” Karl Bryant, University of California, Santa Barbara Papers: “Enemies of the State: 9/11 and the Hot Pursuit of Justice,” William Jawde, University of Florida 32

Session 93, continued Session 96: Families and Drugs Room: Congress “The Assimilation and Accommodation of Political Refugees in a Post-9/11 World: The Financial and Social Struggles of One Midwestern Refugee Sponsors: Drinking and Drugs Division Resettlement Organization and Its Clientele,” Mahruq Khan, Loyola Family Division University Chicago Organizer, Presider “Living under Suspicion: Arabs and Muslims in Buffalo after 9/11,” & Discussant: Jane Bock, Phoenix House Michael I. Lichter, University of Buffalo, SUNY Papers: “Traffic Charges, Driving Behavior and Racial Profiling,” Judi Anne Caron-Sheppard, William K. Agyei, Desideria Hacker, Rosylen Ogelsby “The Severely-Distressed African-American Family in the Crack Era,” and Rudolf Wilson, Norfolk State University Andrew Golub, Eloise Dunlap and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. “Weaving a Safety Net for Immigrants Post-PRWORA,” Susan F. Grossman, Loyola University Chicago, Maria Vidal de Haymes, Loyola “Withholding Capital: The Complexities of Agency and Resistance Among University Chicago, Jami Evans, Loyola University Chicago, Lawrence Drug-Involved Women in Violent Relationships,” Valli Rajah, John Jay Benito, Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, Choua Vue, College, City University of New York Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights and Susan Wilkie, Loyola University Chicago “Family Environment of Children of Alcoholics: High Risk from Very Early Childhood,” Jennifer M. Jester, University of Michigan, Robert A. Session 94: Teaching about Unintended Consequences of Zucker, University of Michigan, Hiram E. Fitzgerald, Michigan State Solutions to Social Problems University, Leon I. Puttler, Michigan State University and Susan K. Room: Freedom Refior, Michigan State University

Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division Session 97: Disability and Disability Activism Room: Manayunk Organizer & Presider: Will Holton, Northeastern University Sponsor: Accessibility Committee

Papers: Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Ira Silver, Framingham State College “The Unintended and Unexamined Consequences of Religious Belief on Social Solutions to Racism,” Jeanette Baust, University of Denver Papers:

“Dropping a BB in a Boxcar: Overcoming the Negativity in the Social “Negotiating Identities: Deaf Women’s Communication at Home and Problems Classroom,” Susan Warner, Cedarville University Work,” Cheryl G. Najarian, University of Massachusetts, Lowell

“Understanding Domestic Violence and Understanding Research Methods “An Unintended Consequence of the American’s With Disabilities Act – through Service-Learning,” Laurie L. Gordy, Daniel Webster College Increasing Incarceration of Deaf Offenders?” Margaret Weigers Vitullo, Galludet University “Unintended Consequences of Fighting School Violence: School Exclusion and Zero-Tolerance Policies,” Gordana Rabrenovic, Northeastern “Thank you Professor Burawoy for Your Insightful Manifesto, but What University About…” Nancy Jane Hesseltine Balazadeh, Southwest Tennessee Community College Session 95: Explicating Ruling Relations in Health Care: Session Two THEMATIC Room: Declaration Session 98: Retheorizing Homophobias: Understandings, Uses, and Future Possibilities II Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division Room: Delaware Institutional Ethnography Division Sponsor: Program Committee Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Marie L. Campbell, University of Victoria Organizers: Karl Bryant, University of California, Santa Barbara Salvador Vidal Ortiz, The Graduate Center, City Papers: University of New York and American University

“Physician Use of Evidence in Decision-making Related to Acute Stroke Presider: Karl Bryant, University of California, Santa Barbara Therapies,” Fiona Webster, The University of Toronto and London Health Sciences Centre Papers:

“Duty to Accommodate: Using Institutional Ethnography to Check it Out,” “Gay Panic,” Manolo Guzman, Marymount Manhattan College Jean Louis Deveau, University of New Brunswick “Tacit Subjects,” Carlos Ulises Decena, Rutgers University “Reading ‘Quality’ Reports in Health Care: Who Knows How?” Carolyn Green and Marie L. Campbell, University of Victoria “Drunken Stupidity: Skinheads, Queers, and the Limits of Homophobia,” John W. Hollister, Temple University 33

“‘The Puerto Rican Way Is More Tolerant:’ Negotiated Religious Spaces Papers: among Santería Practitioners,” Salvador Vidal Ortiz, The Graduate Center, City University of New York and American University “Going Beyond ‘Zero Tolerance’: Limiting the Rights of the Accused and the Implications of the USA Patriot Act,” Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State 12:30pm - 2:10pm Meeting University Program Committee, 2004-05 & 2005-06 (Open Meeting) Room: Executive Boardroom “Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death?: The Contentious Relationship of Enlightenment and Evangelical Ideals in the Post 9/11 Context,” Heather 12:30pm - 2:10pm Sessions Jamerson, Emory University Session 99: Health Disparities Room: Liberty B “Flag Display as a Short-Term Enthusiasm: A Collective and Emotional Response to the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001,” Terry Lilley, Sponsors: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division University of Delaware Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Session 102: Service Learning and Teaching Social Problems Organizer, Presider Room: Freedom & Discussant: Jean Elson, University of New Hampshire Sponsor: Teaching Social Problems Division Papers: Organizers: Chris Baker, Walters State Community College “Racial and Ethnic Disparities in the Use of High-Volume Hospitals in Glenn Johnson, Clark Atlanta University New York,” Emily Horowitz, St. Francis College, Bradford H. Gray, The Urban Institute, Shannon Mitchell, Yale University School of Medicine and Presider: Glenn Johnson, Clark Atlanta University Mark Schlesinger, Yale University School of Medicine Papers: “Ethnicity Matters: Understanding Socioeconomic Disparities in Health Among Asian Americans,” Emily S. Ihara, Brandeis University “Environmental Justice and Service Learning,” Glenn Johnson, Clark Atlanta University “Racism and Favoritism: Disparities in Maternity Care Work in a Community Clinic,” Natalia Deeb-Sossa, University of North Carolina at “The DUSK Project: A Multidisciplinary, Multi-level Service Learning Chapel Hill Approach to Assessing and Addressing Teen Homelessness,” Kathryn “The Urban Cancer Project: A Culturally-Specific Solution to Cancer Hausbeck, University Nevada Las Vegas Disparities,” Wornie Reed, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Session 103: Exploring Welfare Policies Ethnographically Session 100: Social Problems Theory and : Room: Declaration Differences, Specifications, Relationships Room: Independence A Sponsors: Institutional Ethnography Division Sociology and Social Welfare Division Sponsor: Social Problems Theory Division Organizer & Organizer & Presider: Frank Ridzi, Le Moyne College Presider: Ted Goertzel, Rutgers University Papers: Papers: “Flexible Schedules, Flexible Families: The Effects of Work Conditions in “Social Problems Formula Stories and Movement Discourse: Avenues for Less-skilled Service Jobs on Low-income Single Parent Families,” Theoretical Development,” Valerie Gunter, The University of New Orleans Kimberly Clum, University of Michigan

“Social Troubles: Getting Beyond Personal Troubles vs. Public Issues,” “Welfare Policy and Low-Income Women’s Vulnerability to Domestic Gale Miller, Marquette University Violence: Ethnographic Evidence,” Diane M. Purvin, Wellesley Centers for Women “Loisada (Lower East Side Story): Children Dancing Under the Williamsburg Bridge,” Susan Cavin, Rhonda Levy, Stuart Pyle, Mark “Shifting Identities on the Frontlines: Welfare Reform Policies and DeGarmo, Maria Mitchell and Noralyn Ebrahem, New York University Workers’ Professional Identities,” Stuart Henderson, Laura Schmidt and Daniel Dohan, University of California, San Francisco “Rethinking Empathy,” Anthony Buttaro, Jr., City University of New York “Against the State, With the State, Within the State: The Risks of Being an “Theorizing Substance Abuse,” Suzanne Kurth and Elizabeth Husky, NGO in a Context of Health Reform in Santiago and Montevideo,” Javier University of Tennessee, Knoxville Pereira, University of Texas at Austin

Session 101: Civil Liberties in the Post-9/11 Era “State Immigration and Welfare Policy Impact on Terms of Employment Room: Independence B and Work Experiences: Race and the Cases of Indian IT Workers and African American TANF Clients in the New Economy,” Payal Banerjee, Sponsor: Law and Society Division Syracuse University

Organizer, Presider “Issues of Resource Allocation, Poverty and Welfare Reforms in the & Discussant: Cary Federman, Duquesne University United States,” Mukaria J. Itang’ata and Syprose A. Owiti, Western Michigan University 34

Session 104: Social Networks of Drug Use Description: Room: Constitution The editors of Social Problems will discuss practical challenges, strategies Sponsor: Drinking and Drugs Division and specifications for publishing articles in Social Problems. Designed to be didactic and interactional, this discussion is intended for both veterans Organizer, Presider and newcomers to academic research publishing. & Discussant: Alice Cepeda, University of Houston Session 107: Speak Out: The Unintended Consequences of Papers: Social Problems Solutions: White House and Other Conferences and the Politics of Policies and “Non-Medical Prescription Drug Use amongst Young People in New Programs for Older Adults and Children York City,” Bill Sanders, Steve Lankenau and Jennifer Jackson, Room: Manayunk Children’s Hospital Los Angeles/University of Southern California Sponsor: Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division “Maximizing the Highs, Minimizing the Lows: Health Information Sharing within Ecstasy Distribution Networks,” Camille Jacinto and Organizer & Micheline Duterte, Institute for Scientific Analysis Moderator: Judith B. Gordon, Yale University

“Peer Prevention Networks: Formalizing Satellite Syringe Exchange as Description: Public Health Practice,” Kevin Irwin, Yale University, Thomas Stopka, State of CA Department of Health Services Office of AIDS and Nancy We welcome participation of delegates and others who have participated Berman Lees, State of CA Department of Health Services Office of AIDS in or studied White House and related conferences in this open session. We will consider the politics, policies, programs, problems and possibilities for Youth, Aging, and the Life Course of all citizens such “HCV Risk Factors Among Mexican American Non-Injecting Heroin conferences reflect. Using Networks,” Avelardo Valdez and Alice Cepeda, University of Houston Session 108: Shifting Aspects of Grassroots Environmental Participation: Current Conditions and Future “Places and Spaces to Engage in Smoking Marijuana and Blunts,” Implications of Environment and Technology Marlese Durr, Wright State University/National Development Research Room: Delaware Institutes, Inc., Eloise Dunlap, National Development Research Institutes, Inc., Stephen J. Sifaneck, National Development Research Institutes, Inc. Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division and Bruce D. Johnson, National Development Research Institutes, Inc. Organizer & Session 105: Author Meets Critics: Sharon Hays, Flat Broke Presider: Stephen R. Couch, Pennsylvania State University, With Children: Women in the Age of Welfare Capital College Reform (C. Wright Mills Award Winner 2003) Room: Congress Discussants: Steve Kroll-Smith, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Sponsors: Family Division Erin E. Robinson, Canisius College Labor Studies Division Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Papers: TBA Sociology and Social Welfare Division 2:30pm - 4:10pm Meeting Author: Sharon Hays, University of Virginia Council of Division Chairpersons & Program Committee, 2005-06 Room: Senate Organizer: Kevin D. Henson, Loyola University Chicago 2:30pm - 4:10pm Sessions Moderator: Beth Schneider, University of California, Santa Barbara Session 109: Critical Criminology: Perspectives from the Fringe Room: Liberty B Critics: Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division Ronnie Steinberg, Vanderbilt University Kathryn Edin, University of Pennsylvania Organizer & Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut Presider: William R. Wood, Boston College Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Colby College Papers: Session 106: Publishing in Social Problems Room: Senate “Policing the Anti-globalization Movement Through the Physical Control of Space,” Luis A. Fernandez, Arizona State University Sponsor: Program Committee “Reparative Justice,” Biko Agozino, Cheyney University of Pennsylvania Presenters: James A. Holstein, Marquette University, Editor, Social Problems “The Consequences of Quantum Physics’ Findings for Theory Integration Amy Wharton, Washington State University, Editor, in Criminology,” Manuel Caro, Barry University Social Problems “Asking More From Our Institutions: The Promises and Limits of Restorative Justice in Clark County, WA,” William R. Wood, Boston College 35

Session 110: Weaving and Balancing Work and Family: “Hawaiian Men’s Income Attainment: A Human Capital Analysis,” Decisions and Costs Maria-Elena D. Diaz, University of Notre Dame Room: Independence A “Patterns of Inequality in the World-Economy: First Results from the Sponsor: Labor Studies Division Standardized Income Distribution Database,” Salvatore Babones and Maria Jose Alvarez, University of Pittsburgh Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Debra Osnowitz, Brandeis University and University “Integration, Citizenship, and Minority Rights: The European Union vs. of Massachusetts, Boston the Nation State?” Lisa Fein, University of Michigan

Papers: THEMATIC Session 113: International Approaches to Social Problems “The Importance of Ethnicity-Specific Analyses in Examining the Theory and the Challenges of Unanticipated Motherhood Wage Penalty,” Rosalie Torres Stone, University of Nebraska Consequences Lincoln, Florence Maatita, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville and Room: Declaration Julia McQuillan, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Sponsor & “Child Care Experiences and Decision Making for Single Mothers Leaving Organizer: Program Committee Welfare,” Mona Basta, University of Pennsylvania Presider: Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University “‘Get a Job’: Deconstructing the Myth of Homeless People and Work,” Papers: Bart W. Miles and Stephen Sill, Wayne State University “Issues of Social Memory and their Challenges in the Global Age,” “The Relative Salience of Race and Income in Explaining Family Elzbieta Halas, Warsaw University Childcare Arrangements,” Allison Churilla, University of New Hampshire “When Truth Disappears: Selling Science in the Knowledge Society,” “Women in Academic Science: A University’s Analysis of Female Faculty, Thorolfur Thorlindsson, University of Iceland Gender Issues, and Equity,” Sara McClelland, CUNY Graduate Center “The State and the Family: Global Experiences of Possibilities and SPECIAL Limitations of Policy,” Goran Therborn, Swedish Collegium for Advanced Session 111: Sexuality, Lifecourse, and ‘The’ Family as Ideology Study in the Social Sciences Room: Independence B Session 114: Roundtable on Formulating Institutional Sponsor: Program Committee Room: Constitution Organizer: PJ McGann, University of Michigan Sponsor: Institutional Ethnography Division Presider & Discussant: Elisabeth Sheff, Georgia State University Organizer: Timothy Diamond, Ryerson University

Papers: Papers:

“Who Am I in this Family? Exploring Same-Sex Parenting,” Laurel “Introducing ‘Safety’ into Domestic Violence Investigations,” Ellen Pence, Holland, University of West Georgia Praxis International and Dorothy E. Smith, University of Victoria

“The Discursive and Bureaucratic Organization of Everyday Life Among “Tips on Starting from a Problematic,” Liza McCoy, University of Calgary Undergraduate Students with Children,” Laura West Steck, University of and Susan Turner, University of Guelph Connecticut “Botanizing with Institutional Ethnographers at Syracuse,” Timothy “Birth Narratives of Young Chinese Women in Nanjing: Stories of Diamond, Ryerson University Childhood, Family and Gender Prejudice,” Deirdre M. Smythe, St. Thomas University Session 115: Qualitative Studies in Sexuality Room: Congress “Singles: Myths and Realities,” Leonard Cargin, Wright State University Sponsor: Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Division Session 112: Inequality, Globalization, and Empire Room: Freedom Organizer, Presider & Discussant: John W. Hollister, Temple University Sponsor: Poverty, Class, and Inequality Division Papers: Organizer & Presider: Gregory Goldey, Morehead State University “Anti-Gay, Anti-Lesbian, Anti-Equal Rights: How Survey Methods May Blur What Really Goes on in the Workplace,” Carol S. Walther, Texas Papers: A&M University, David G. Embrick, Texas A&M University and Carla D. Goar, Northern Illinois University “Misinterpretation of Poverty by Poor Women in Turkey: EskiÅŸehir “Passionate Uprisings: Sexuality and Politics in the Islamic Republic of Case,” Fatime Gunes, Anadolu University, Turkey Iran,” Pardis Mahdavi, Columbia University 36

Session 115, continued 4:30pm - 5:30pm Session SPECIAL “More Than Adding a T: Transgender Inclusion in Human Rights Session 119: Performance: Thinking On Drugs: PSYCHOpower, Ordinances, 1992-2002,” Amy L. Stone, University of Michigan psychopharmacology, and National Insecurity Room: Liberty B “Leaving it on the Field: Sexual Identity, Homophobia, and Negotiations of Self for Major-League Sport Employees,” Elizabeth S. Cavalier, Sponsor: Program Committee Georgia State University Performer: Jackie Orr, Syracuse University SPECIAL Session 116: Professional Time (and Guilt) Management 4:30pm - 6:10pm Sessions Workshop Session 120: The Philadelphia African American: 100 Years of Room: Executive Boardroom the Philadelphia Negro Room: Independence A Sponsor: Program Committee

Organizers & Sponsor: Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division Presenters: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Biko Agozino, Cheyney University of Pennsylvania Description: Papers: We’re not suggesting that we’ve got this down pat. But we have got tenure, books, children – we must have figured out a few things. For “The Philadelphia Negro Then and Now,” Angelina Crawford, Cheyney graduate students and junior faculty who are feeling a bit overwhelmed: University of Pennsylvania allow us to make some suggestions. “The Occupation of Negroes Then and Now,” Mustafa Ali, Indira Aye Session 117: From the Margins: Issues of Race, Gender, and Age and Lori Slydell, Cheyney University of Pennsylvania Room: Manayunk “Education and Illiteracy,” Daniel Collins and Vaugn Byarm, Cheyney Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division University of Pennsylvania

Organizer & “The Organised Life of Negroes,” Iris Sykes, Cheyney University of Presider: Marsha Zibalese-Crawford, Temple University Pennsylvania

Papers: “Changes to the Negro Family: Past and Present,” Tenisha Williams, Cheyney University of Pennsylvania “Family, Peer and Neighborhood Influence on Children: Perceptions of Low-Income Parents,” Anna M. Santiago, Wayne State University Session 121: Research on AIDS/HIV Room: Independence B “Family, Peer and Neighborhood Influences on Children,” Valerie Leiter, Simmons College Sponsor: Program Committee

“The Du Bois Legacy and its Influence on Graduate Students at a Public Organizer: Lloyd Klein, Bemidji State University University,” Lorrell D. Kilpatrick, Purdue University Presider & “The Sexual Abuse of Elderly Females: Detection and Prevention,” Discussant: Shawna Cleary, University of Central Oklahoma Joanne Ardovini, Metropolitan College of New York Papers: THEMATIC Session 118: Unanticipated Consequences of Response to “AIDS Prevention Activism in New York City,” Gilbert Elbaz, Universite Environmental Problems des Antilles et de La Guyane Room: Delaware “Institutional Determinants of the National Response to AIDS: Facilitating Sponsor: Environment and Technology Division Policy Choices in the U.S. Epidemic,” Tasleem Padamsee, University of Michigan Organizer & Presider: Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee Session 122: The Body Normalized and (De)Medicalized Papers: Room: Freedom

“Disasters in Cuba,” Benigno Aguirre, Disaster Research Center Sponsor: Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division

“Old Whines in New Bottlenecks: Negotiating Atlanta’s Transportation Organizer: Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Impasses,” Miriam Konrad, Georgia State University Milwaukee

“Accounting for Gender Asymmetry in the Division of Eco-Friendly Presider & Domestic Labor,” Brooke Judkins, Indiana University of Pennsylvania and Discussant: Molly Simmerman, University of Wisconsin, Lois Presser, University of Tennessee Milwaukee 37

Papers: “Sex, Gender and Adolescent Risk-taking: A Biosocial Extension of Control Theories,” Hans Vermeersch, University of Gent “Disgust and ‘Normal’ Corporeality: Cultural Discourses of Body Normality, Propriety and Hygiene,” Laura B. Citrin, Western Michigan “Differences Between Incarcerated Sex Offenders and Drug Offenders in University Perception of Stigma and Anticipated Coping Strategies Upon Release,” Terri A. Winnick and Mark Bodkin, Ohio State University, Mansfield “Teratology: Monstrous Bodies and the Professionalization of Obstetrics,” Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Session 125: Identity and Image in U.S. Society Room: Congress “Demedicalization and Risk Scare on the Utilization of Hormone Replacement Therapy,” Cheryl Diana Stults, Brandeis University Sponsor & Organizer: Program Committee “Orbs of Power: The Medicalization of Women’s Breasts,” Jacquelyn Arsenuk Presider: Mindy Stombler, Georgia State University

Session 123: Diverse Approaches to Issues of Social Class and Papers: Ethnicity Room: Declaration “I Can’t Believe HE Did It!: An Analysis of the Influence of Race, Class and Gender in Media Coverage of the Scott Peterson Trial,” Elizabeth Sponsor & Mansley, University of Delaware and Shana L. Maier, Widener University Organizer: Program Committee “National Identification in the United States,” Jeremy Brooke Straughan, Presider & Purdue University Discussant: Omar M. McRoberts, University of Chicago “Illusions in Public and Private Colleges,” Melinda Kyle, SUNY Buffalo Papers: State College

“Perpetual Struggle: Collective Action in Working Class Mobilizations,” “Rethinking Empathy: A Contribution Towards a Further Integration Rachel Meyer, University of Michigan between Social and Biological Sciences,” Anthony Buttaro, Jr., City University of New York “Between a Roca and a Hard Place: Ethnic Identity and Mexican Americans in the United States,” David Piacenti, Western Michigan “Beck and Risk Society Theory,” Hong Xue, The Chinese University of University Hong Kong

“Mexicans in the United States: A Threat to the American Way of Life?: Session 126: International Contributions and Controversies A Response to Huntington,” Rogelio Saenz and Janie Filoteo, Texas Room: Executive Boardroom A&M University Sponsor & “Search Mismatch: An Exploratory Analysis of Job Search Strategies Organizer: Program Committee Among Low-Income Black Women,” Kristin Turney, University of Pennsylvania Presider: Joshua Gamson, University of San Francisco

“Does Religion Really Empower the Poor?: Measuring the Question Papers: Across Cultures,” Bennett M. Judkins, Greensboro College and Karen Mundy, Lee University “The Problem of Brain Drain in Iran: Pathology and Consequences of Elites Emigration,” R. A. Mohseni, Azad University of Iran Session 124: Roundtable: Innovative Approaches to Criminal Justice Policy, Prison and Deviancy “Migration as the Main Source of Unhealthy Cities in Iran: A Sociological Room: Constitution Appraisal in Regional Context,” Mohammad Taghi Sheykhi, Al-Zahra University Sponsor: Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Division “Effects of Perceived Control on Juvenile Delinquency,” Stelios Stylianou, Organizer & Intercollege Presider: Brian J. Smith, Central Michigan University “Fair Trade as a Social Justice Issue: Ethiopian Rural Poor Small Coffee Papers: Farmers,” Zelalem Gebreegziabher, St. Francis Integrated Development Organization - FIDO “Perspectives of Incarceration Outside Institutional Walls,” Kathleen B. King, University of Maine at Augusta and Kimberly J. Cook, University “Blue Collar Aristocrats in the Canadian Context,” Walter S. DeKeseredy of North Carolina at Wilmington and Shahid Alvi, University of Ontario Institute of Technology

“Sweetheart Swindlers and Lonely Grandmas: Contemporary Media Typification of Elder Abuse,” Jennifer Kraybill, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

“Younger Sibling Modeling of Older Sibling Deviant Behavior: Does Gender Matter?” Kim Cattat Mayer, SUNY Brockport, Michael P. Farrell, University at Buffalo, SUNY and Grace M. Barnes, University at Buffalo, SUNY 38

Session 127: Before and After TANF: Losing Ground or Moving Ahead? Room: Manayunk

Sponsor: Sociology and Social Welfare Division

Organizer, Presider & Discussant: Sanford F. Schram, Bryn Mawr College

Papers:

“Earnings and Income: Economic Resources of Illinois TANF Recipients After Welfare Reform,” Vandna Sinha, Institute for Policy Research, Northwestern University

“Making College Work: The Effects of Welfare Reform on the Educational Goals and Experiences of TANF Recipients,” Andrea Fiona Pearson, Georgia State University

“Unintended Consequences of Welfare Reform in Illinois: The Employment Gap Among Welfare Recipients in a Post-Reform Era,” Melissa A. Rudd and Dan A. Lewis, Northwestern University

“Of Witches, Welfare Queens, and the Disaster Named Poverty: The Search for a Counter-Narrative,” Shawn Cassiman, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Session 128: International Issues From East Asia Room: Delaware

Sponsor: Program Committee

Organizer & Presider: Kathryn Church, Ryerson University

Discussant: Li-Fang Liang, Syracuse University

Papers:

“Rethinking the June 4th Movement,” Qiang Yan, University of Missouri, St. Louis

“Survival of Community and Process of Change in Global Context,” Mei- Ling Lin, National Open University of Taiwan

“A Network Analysis of the Environmental Social Movement Organizations in South Korea,” Hyung Sam Park, University of Pittsburgh

On behalf of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Michele Smith Koontz, Administrative Officer and Meeting Manager, wishes to thank Gary Alan Fine, President; Tim Diamond and PJ McGann, Program Committee Co-Chairs; Joshua Gamson, Omar M. McRoberts and Mindy Stombler, Program Committee; Claire M. Renzetti, Local Arrangements Committee Chair; Raquel Bergen and Shana Maier, Local Arrangements Committee; Thomas C. Hood, Executive Officer; Denise Knight, Graduate Associate and Darnell Presley, Convention Services Manager, Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau for their contributions to the preliminary program. Cover design courtesy of Carrie Yang Costello, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. A special thanks to the Department of Sociology and the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences of Northwestern University for their financial contribution to the reception honoring our past presidents and to the University of California Press for their financial contribution to our registration bags. 39

INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS (Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule. For roundtable sessions, table numbers are given after the session number. For example, a presenter in the third table on session 39 will have “39-3" in the index.)

Abrams, Laura S...... 83 Brallier, Sara A. .... 34, 61-2 Copp, Donna ...... 37 Eliassen, A. Henry...... 45 Acampora, Ralph...... 49 Brents, Barb...... 88 Corbin, Michelle...... 23 Elson, Jean...... 99 Acosta, Irma Lorena...... 27 Broad, K. L...... 3 Costello, Carrie Yang . 70, 122 Embrick, David G...... 115 Agozino, Biko . 11-1, 109, 120 Brooks, Abigail ...... 70 Couch, Stephen R. . . . 85, 108 Estes, Carroll L...... 22 Aguilar, Jemel P...... 83 Broussard, C. Anne...... 59 Coyle, Michael J...... 23 Ettorre, Elizabeth ...... 11-1, Aguirre, Benigno...... 118 Brown, Carey D...... 67 Cox, Nele...... 34 11-2, 11-3, 11-4, 11-5, 11-6 Agyei, William K...... 93 Brown, Michelle...... 4 Crawford, Angelina ..... 120 Etzioni, Amitai...... 73 Albright, Danielle...... 65 Brown-Saracino, Japonica . . 44 Crawford, Lizabeth A. . . . 61-1 Evans, Jami...... 93 Albright, Karen...... 5 Brubaker, Sarah Jane...... 79 Crossney, Kristen...... 58 Eyrich, Karin M...... 46 Ali, Mustafa...... 120 Bryant, Karl...... 90, 98 Crouse, Elizabeth...... 69 Allen, Terrence T...... 91 Bui, Hoan N...... 35 Crum, Martha...... 13 Fader, Jamie J...... 83 Alvarez, Maria Jose ..... 112 Bune, Karen...... 26 Crystall, Elyse ...... 41 Farrell, Michael P...... 124 Alvi, Shahid...... 126 Burke, Jessica Lynn .... 11-2 Cunnigen, Donald ...... 31 Federman, Cary...... 101 Andersen, Ronald...... 46 Burke, Krstana...... 39 Cunningham, Ebonie Lynnette Fein, Lisa...... 112 Anderson, Tammy L...... 10 Burke, Patrick...... 11-2, 39 ...... 43 Fernandez, Luis A. 31, 77, 109 Andre-Bechely, Lois...... 84 Burns, Stacy Lee...... 58 Ferraro, Kathleen J..... 31, 62 Ardovini, Joanne ...... 117 Burraston, Bert...... 14 Dafna, Kariv...... 11-3 Filoteo, Janie ...... 123 Aronson, Matt ...... 1 Bush, Melanie E. L..... 7, 41 Dale, John...... 52 Fine, Gary Alan . . 50, 82, 113 Arsenuk, Jacquelyn ...... 122 Buttaro, Jr., Anthony . 100, 125 Dalmage, Heather...... 74 Fineran, Susan...... 21 Asbury, Kathleen A...... 88 Byarm, Vaugn ...... 120 David, Cecile...... 14 Fisher, Dana R...... 9 Ascione, Frank R...... 40 Byrnes, Mary...... 25 Decena, Carlos Ulises .....98 Fisher, Edith M. . . . 53, 71, 72 Atwood-Harvey, Dana ....53 Deeb-Sossa, Natalia .... 2, 99 Fitzgerald, Hiram E...... 96 Austin, Erika Laine...... 46 Campbell, Marie L..... 87, 95 DeGarmo, Mark...... 100 Flaherty, Danielle...... 7 Aye, Indira...... 120 Caputo, Richard K...... 18 DeKeseredy, Walter S. 16, 126 Flavin, Jeanne...... 30, 75 Cardinale, Matthew...... 1 Dello Buono, Richard .....27 Fobes, Catherine...... 78 Babones, Salvatore ...... 112 Cargin, Leonard...... 111 DelSordi, Nicholas C...... 88 Foley, Elizabeth...... 24 Badagliacco, Joanna M. ....67 Caringella-MacDonald, DeLuca, Stefanie ...... 86 Foley, Lara...... 72 Baker, Chris...... 102 Susan...... 16 DeOllos, Ione Y...... 93 Foote-Ardah, Carrie E. . . 11-5 Balazadeh, Nancy Jane Caro, Manuel...... 109 Despain, Andrew...... 14 Ford, David A...... 62 Hesseltine ...... 97 Caron-Sheppard, Judi Anne Deutschmann, Linda B.....75 Forde, Chris...... 42 Bales, William D...... 83 ...... 93 Deveau, Jean Louis...... 95 Fox, Kathryn J...... 8 Banerjee, Payal...... 103 Carroll, Anne...... 40, 49 Devers, Kelly J...... 76 Fraser, Jim...... 15 Barbera, Rosemary A...... 54 Carter, Vernon Brooks .....59 Dewaele, Alexis...... 34 Freed, Christopher R...... 37 Bardhi, Flutura...... 61-3 Carter III, George R...... 46 Diamond, Timothy Frezzo, Mark ...... 63 Barnes, Grace M...... 124 Cassiman, Shawn...... 127 ...... 19, 22, 84, 114 Fried, Mindy ...... 17 Barnes, Sandra L...... 36 Cavalier, Elizabeth S. .... 115 Diaz, Maria-Elena D. .... 112 Fukushima, Miyuki ..... 61-1 Barnshaw, John ...... 7 Cavin, Susan ...... 100 Dietz, Noella A...... 26 Bartelt, David W...... 58 Cekic, Sibel...... 54 Dietz, Tracy L...... 10, 20 Gallagher, Ed...... 44 Basta, Mona...... 110 Cepeda, Alice...... 104 Dill, Ann ...... 22 Gamson, Joshua..... 73, 126 Baust, Jeanette...... 94 Chambliss, William J...... 16 Dinwiddie, Gniesha Y. . . 11-6 Garrett-Peters, Raymond D. . 17 Beck, Bernard ...... 50 Champion, Heather..... 61-2 Ditzler, Chuck ...... 52 Gastic, Billie ...... 21 Beck, Lisa Marie ...... 49 Chandler, Jennifer L..... 11-3 Dohan, Daniel ...... 103 Gaytán, Marie Sarita...... 81 Beeman, Mark...... 24 Chang, Heng-Hao...... 45 Dolev, Eran ...... 11-3 Gebreegziabher, Zelalem . 126 Behringer, Autumn...... 3 Chase-Dunn, Christopher . . 63 Donnelly, Patrick G...... 15 Gelberg, Lillian ...... 46 Bender, Alexis Anne.... 11-3 Chaudhuri, Tanni ...... 78 Douglas, Karen Manges . . . 18 Gentry, Quinn M...... 32 Benito, Lawrence...... 93 Cheng, Shu-Ju Ada...... 73 Dowdall, George ...... 61-1 George, Christine C...... 76 Benoit, Ellen ...... 61-3 Chimonas, Susan ...... 11-4 Drummond, Sasha R...... 88 Germana, Rachelle...... 26 Berkowitz, Dana...... 43 Choi, Jin Young ...... 5 Dunlap, Eloise . . 61-3, 96, 104 Ghaziani, Amin ...... 44 Berkowitz, Alexandra.....48 Church, Kathryn..... 84, 128 DuRant, Robert ...... 61-2 Ghoshal, Raj...... 65 Berry, Bonnie ...... 70 Churilla, Allison ...... 110 Durr, Marlese...... 104 Giangreco, Christopher . . 11-4 Best, Amy...... 39 Citrin, Laura B...... 122 Duterte, Micheline ...... 104 Gibbons, Joel C...... 58 Best, Joel...... 12, 71 Clark, Jackie...... 11-3 Duxbury, Linda ...... 17 Gilkes, Cheryl Townsend . 105 Blad, Cory...... 63, 92 Cleary, Shawna...... 75, 121 Dworkin, Shari L...... 79 Giovanelli, Dina L...... 70 Blomberg, Thomas G...... 83 Clum, Kimberly...... 103 Glover, Regan ...... 55 Bock, Jane...... 96 Cody, Patricia A...... 40 Ebrahem, Noralyn...... 100 Goar, Carla D...... 115 Bodkin, Mark ...... 124 Collins, Daniel ...... 120 Edelstein, Michael R...... 85 Godwyn, Mary...... 60 Bogle, Kathleen A...... 61-1 Collins, Julie ...... 5 Eden, Allison ...... 33 Goertzel, Ted...... 100 Bordt, Rebecca ...... 4 Colyer, Corey J...... 47 Edin, Kathryn...... 105 Goldey, Gregory...... 112 Boudreaux, Cheryl .... 53, 64 Cook, Daniel Thomas .....39 Egan, Daniel...... 18, 52 Goldman, Alex...... 56 Boulis, Ann...... 11-3 Cook, Kimberly J. . 30, 62, 124 Ehrlich, Howard J...... 33 Golub, Andrew...... 96 Bower, Tim...... 72 Cooky, Cheryl ...... 21, 39 Elbaz, Gilbert...... 121 Gonos, George ...... 42 40

Gonzalez, Belisa...... 81 Iafrate, Anthony V...... 64 Kubal, Timothy ...... 23 Meyer, Rachel...... 123 González-López, Gloria . . . 88 Ihara, Emily S...... 99 Kuppin, Sara ...... 66 Mezey, Nancy J...... 64, 72 Gonzalez-Prendes, Antonio . 26 Imber, Jonathan ...... 12 Kurth, Suzanne...... 100 Michael, Joseph Robert.... 64 Goodman, Ryan ...... 65 Irvine, Leslie ...... 49 Kyle, Ken M...... 83, 91 Michalowski, Raymond . . . 30 Gordon, Judith B...... 107 Irwin, Kevin...... 104 Kyle, Melinda ...... 125 Miles, Bart W. . . 1, 13, 46, 110 Gordy, Laurie L...... 94 Itang’ata, Mukaria J. . . 7, 11-4, Milkman, Ruth...... 41 Gottschalk, Marie...... 4 103 Laitinen, Irmeli ...... 11-5 Miller, Gale ...... 100 Grahame, Kamini Maraj . 7, 91 Landriscina, Mirella...... 23 Miller, JoAnn L...... 51 Grahame, Peter R...... 7 Jacinto, Camille ...... 104 Lang, Steven ...... 9 Mills, Melinda ...... 33 Grant, Otis B...... 14, 58, 69 Jackson, Crystal...... 88 Langowitz, Nan ...... 60 Misra, Joya ...... 86 Gray, Bradford H...... 99 Jackson, Jennifer...... 104 Lankenau, Steve...... 104 Mitchell, Maria...... 100 Green, Autumn...... 71 Jackson, Pamela Braboy 55, 66 Lees, Nancy Berman .... 104 Mitchell, Shannon ...... 99 Green, Carolyn...... 95 Jackson, Pamela Irving.... 69 Lein, Laura ...... 18 Mogul, Marjorie ...... 40 Gregory, Maurice...... 11-6 Jackson, Shirley A...... 24 Leiter, Valerie...... 21, 117 Mohseni, R. A...... 126 Griffith, Alison...... 19 Jacobs, Adam D...... 80 Leong, Pamela ...... 1 Moran, Catherine L...... 5 Grossman, Susan F...... 93 Jacobs, Jerry ...... 11-3 Leveto, Jessica...... 83 Morewitz, Stephen J. 26, 35, 45 Gruber, James E...... 21 Jacobson, Heather T...... 43 Levine, Jack...... 57 Mullins, Megan ...... 22 Gulick, John...... 92 Jafar, Afshan ...... 81 Levy, Rhonda ...... 100 Mundy, Karen ...... 123 Gunes, Fatime ...... 112 Jakubec, Sonya...... 87 Lewis, Dan A...... 127 Murphy, Kathleen M...... 18 Gunter, Valerie...... 100 Jamerson, Heather ...... 101 Lewis, Tyson E...... 91 Murray, Harry W...... 71 Guzman, Manolo...... 98 Jameson, Charlene..... 11-6 Liang, Li-Fang...... 128 Mykhalovskiy, Eric...... 87 Janning, Michelle...... 3 Lichter, Michael I...... 93 Hacker, Desideria...... 93 Jasny, Lorien...... 9 Lilley, Terry ...... 101 Nabors, Erin...... 35 Hackett, Martine C...... 5 Jawde, William ...... 93 Lima, Ieti...... 10 Nadelman, Ethan...... 80 Halas, Elzbieta...... 113 Jeffrey, Christina...... 12 Lin, Mei-Ling...... 128 Nakagawa, Mihoko ...... 40 Halim, Nafisa...... 54 Jenkins, Phillip ...... 12 Lippard, Cameron...... 60 Najarian, Cheryl G...... 97 Hammett, Sophia E...... 14 Jenness, Valerie ...... 30 Littlefield, Marci B...... 24 Napier, Emily...... 8 Hanhardt, Christina B. .... 90 Jester, Jennifer M...... 96 Loizides, Georgios Paris . . . 53 Naples, Nancy...... 31, 105 Hargraves, Martha A...... 38 Johnson, Bruce D. 61-3, 96, 104 Lowney, Kathleen...... 39 Newby, Robert...... 86 Hartwell, Stephanie...... 32 Johnson, Dominique ...... 21 Lowry, Andy...... 11-2 Newman, Harmony ...... 43 Hattery, Angela ...... 51 Johnson, Glenn ...... 102 Luken, Paul C...... 19, 84 Nguyen, Anthony ...... 61-3 Hausbeck, Kathryn . . . 88, 102 Johnson, William ...... 52 Lune, Howard ...... 2 Nielsen, Amie L...... 47 Hawkins, Robert Leibson . . . 3 Jones, Andrew W...... 92 Luxenburg, Joan ...... 57,68 North, Carol...... 46 Hayden, Anders...... 17 Jones, James...... 31 Notzer, Netta...... 11-3 Hays, Sharon...... 105 Jordan, Victor...... 27 Maatita, Florence ...... 110 Novak, Katherine B..... 61-1 Heath, Melanie...... 64 Judkins, Bennett M...... 123 Macaluso, Michael ...... 36 Nyce, Lynda D...... 25 Henderson, Stuart...... 103 Judkins, Brooke ...... 118 MacDermid, Shelley...... 17 Henson, Kevin D..... 86, 105 Jurik, Nancy...... 20 MacDonald, Ryan D...... 55 Obidah, Jennifer...... 91 Hequembourg, Amy . . . 34, 43 MacIndoe, Heather ...... 15 O’Brien, Patrick...... 37 Herkenrath, Mark...... 63 Kane, Heather ...... 2 Maestas, Randy ...... 91 Offer, Itamar...... 11-3 Hern, Lindy Starr Frazee . . . 77 Katira, Kiran ...... 81 Mahdavi, Pardis...... 115 Ogelsby, Rosylen...... 93 Hickey, Ann Marie...... 70 Kaufman, Heather ...... 59 Maier, Shana L...... 125 Orr, Jackie...... 119 Hicks, Carson...... 67 Kavanaugh, Philip R...... 10 Mann, Susan Archer...... 53 Ortiz, Salvador Vidal . . 90, 98 Hillyard, Daniel ...... 65 Kebede, Alem ...... 13 Mannon, Susan E...... 27 Osnowitz, Debra.....17, 110 Hogan, Richard ...... 6 Keith, Verna M...... 20 Mansley, Elizabeth...... 125 Otieno, Alex...... 9,11-4, 80 Holland, Laurel ...... 111 Kelley, Margaret S. . . 10, 61-1, Marsh, Kristin ...... 54 Owens, Erica...... 89 Holland, William Wyatt . . . 66 61-2, 61-3 Marshall, Brent K...... 9 Owiti, Syprose A. . . . 11-4, 103 Hollister, John W. .... 98, 115 Kelly, Brian C...... 61-2, 80 Martin, Patricia Yancey 11-6, 26 Holstein, James A. . . . 30, 106 Kelly, Brooke ...... 6, 17 Maruyama, Mika...... 40 Padamsee, Tasleem...... 121 Holton, Will...... 2, 94 Khan, Mahruq...... 93 Mason, Leslie...... 70 Paik, Leslie ...... 8 Hood, Jane C...... 91 Kick, Edward...... 15 Mason, Lorna...... 18 Palm, Linda...... 61-2 Hood, Thomas C. .... 31, 118 Kilpatrick, Lorrell D. .... 117 Matlhako, Mamadi...... 54 Pan, YihYeh...... 81 Hoos, Jessica...... 80 Kilty, Keith ...... 67 Mayer, Kim Cattat...... 124 Paré, Elizabeth R...... 3 Horowitz, Emily...... 99 Kim, Hosu...... 74 McAvoy, Scott A...... 79 Park, Hyung Sam ...... 128 Hossfeld, Leslie...... 6 Kim, Linda...... 63 McClelland, Sara...... 110 Parkes, Roderick...... 69 Howard, Natasha...... 81 Kindler, Jeffrey D...... 85 McCoy, Liza ...... 19, 114 Parsons, Jeffrey T...... 61-2 Howell, Alison...... 8 King, Kathleen B...... 124 McGann, PJ..... 44, 68, 111 Pasdirtz, George W...... 63 Howerton, Amanda .... 61-2 King, Marissa...... 9 McQuillan, Julia ...... 110 Paterniti, Debora A...... 5 Hudson, Beverly ...... 11-6 Klein, Lloyd . . . 57, 65, 68, 75, McRoberts, Omar M. . 73, 123 Payne, David...... 10, 61-1 Hudson, Drew Elliot ...... 24 101, 121 McTague, Tricia...... 6 Pearson, Andrea Fiona . . . 127 Hughes, Catherine McVay . . 85 Kleinman, Sherryl...... 41 Medley, Stephanie Renee . . 79 Peck, Jamie...... 42 Hurtig, Mary ...... 32 Konrad, Miriam...... 118 Menning, Chadwick L..... 43 Pence, Ellen..... 19, 62, 114 Husky, Elizabeth...... 100 Koontz, Michele ...... 20 Messineo, Melinda.... 24, 33 Pereira, Javier...... 103 Huss, Sean...... 44 Korgen, Kathleen Odell ....2 Messner, Michael A...... 21 Peressini, Tracy ...... 1 Hutto, Pamela...... 55 Kraybill, Jennifer ...... 124 Metoyer, Andrea Bertotti . . . 79 Perlstadt, Harry...... 58 Kroll-Smith, Steve ...... 108 Metraux, Stephen...... 32 Perrone, Dina...... 80 41

Perrucci, Carolyn C...... 6 Schaffner, Laurie ...... 11-5 Sykes, Iris ...... 120 Williford, Beth ...... 77 Perrucci, Robert...... 17, 73 Scheid, Teresa L...... 32 Willse, Craig ...... 13 Perry, Brea L...... 55 Schlesinger, Mark...... 99 Takasugi, Fumiko...... 39 Wilson, Rudolf ...... 93 Pesta, George B...... 83 Schmidt, Laura...... 103 Taylor, John...... 55 Winnick, Terri A...... 124 Petit, Christine ...... 63 Schmidt, Ryan...... 11-6 Tenner, Edward ...... 82 Wittner, Judith ...... 86 Peyrot, Mark ...... 15, 58 Schneider, Beth ..... 68, 105 Theodore, Nik ...... 42 Wolfson, Mark...... 61-2 Piacenti, David ...... 123 Schram, Sanford F...... 127 Therborn, Goran...... 113 Wong, Vivian ...... 8 Pipis, Camille ...... 83 Schwalbe, Michael L...... 41 Thomas, Shirley A...... 59 Wood, William R...... 109 Pollio, David E...... 46 Schwanz, Kerry...... 61-2 Thorlindsson, Thorolfur . . 113 Prechel, Harland...... 69 Schwartz, Michael ...... 77 Thorne, Deborah ...... 36 Xue, Hong...... 125 Presser, Lois...... 118 Sears, Stephanie D...... 81 Tiger, Rebecca ...... 47 Preston, Frederick W...... 28 Sepúlveda, Figueroa Víctor M. Timberlake, Jeffrey M..... 90 Yamada, Mieko ...... 14 Price, Derek V...... 36 ...... 27 Tiruneh, Yordanos ...... 79 Yan, Qiang...... 128 Ptacek, James ...... 16 Shannon, Sarah ...... 83 Towers, Ian ...... 17 Young-Spillers, Melissa ....21 Puntenney, Deborah...... 76 Sharpe, Norean...... 60 Trammell, Rebecca ...... 77 Purcell, David ...... 56 Sheff, Elisabeth ...... 111 Travis, Melissa...... 64 Zalewski, Jacqueline M. . . . 42 Purvin, Diane M...... 103 Shefner, Jon...... 63, 92 Trillo, Alex ...... 46 Zibalese-Crawford, Marsha 117 Purvis, Darcy...... 75 Shepherd, Judy...... 51 Turner, J. Blake ...... 66 Zilney, Lisa Anne..... 40, 49 Puttler, Leon I...... 96 Sheykhi, Mohammad Taghi 126 Turner, R. Jay...... 55 Zucker, Robert A...... 96 Pyle, Stuart...... 100 Shostak, Art...... 42, 78 Turner, Susan...... 114 Sifaneck, Stephen J. . 61-3, 104 Turney, Kristin...... 123 Rabrenovic, Gordana . . 57, 94 Sill, Stephen ...... 110 Turse, Nicholas...... 66 Rajah, Valli ...... 96 Silva, Adrian...... 61-1 Ralston, Janine...... 72 Silver, Ira...... 97 Valdez, Avelardo ...... 104 Rankin, Janet...... 87 Simmerman, Molly...... 122 Valenzuela, Elisabeth .....81 Rauscher, Lauren...... 11-6 Simon, David R...... 71 Van den Berghe, Wim..... 34 Reed, Wornie...... 99 Simon, Robin...... 66 Van Gundy, Karen ..... 61-2 Reese, Ellen...... 63 Simonds, Wendy .... 64, 116 Van Ness, Shela...... 11-6 Refior, Susan K...... 96 Sinha, Vandna ...... 127 Van Voorhis, Matthew F. . . . 72 Renzetti, Claire M...... 16, Sischo, Lacey ...... 11-6, 66 Van Wagenen, Aimee..... 34 Thematic Event, 51, 62 Slydell, Lori...... 120 Vander Ven, Thomas...... 37 Reyes, Cassandra Lynn.... 40 Smith, Andrea ...... 62 Vandermoere, Frederic ....56 Richman, Kimberly . . . 54, 65 Smith, Brian J...... 78, 124 Vaughan, Suzanne ...... 84 Ridzi, Frank...... 18, 103 Smith, Deborah L...... 78 Vaughn, Tina Christine .....3 Ritchie, Andrea ...... 62 Smith, Dorothy E. . . . 19, 114 Vazquez, Elizabeth ...... 91 Rivera, Lorna..... 14, 67, 78 Smith, Earl...... 51 Vermeersch, Hans...... 124 Robinson, Erin E..... 56, 108 Smith, H. Lovell...... 25 Vidal de Haymes, Maria . . . 93 Rogers, Jackie Krasas..... 86 Smith-Harris, Tracey ...... 49 Vincke, John ...... 34, 56 Romero, Mary...... 20 Smythe, Deirdre M. . . . 7, 111 Vitullo, Margaret Weigers . . 97 Rooney, James ...... 37 Solomon, Brenda...... 8 Voronka, Jijian ...... 84 Root, Kenneth A...... 6 Somers, Cattryn...... 84 Vue, Choua ...... 93 Root, Steven A...... 6 Southworth, Stephanie .....7 Roots, Roger ...... 28 Sowards, Kathryn A...... 47 Wade, Barbara A...... 85 Rose, Jennifer...... 9 Spivak, Andrew...... 61-1 Wait, Robert F...... 71 Roseberry, Jeremy ...... 44 Spurgas, Alyson K...... 27 Walther, Carol S...... 115 Rosenbaum, Marsha...... 80 Staiger, Annegret...... 24 Wang, Ying...... 60 Roth, Reuben N...... 42 Starr, Amory ...... 77, 92 Ward, Brian W...... 61-1 Rothman, Barbara Katz 74, 116 Steck, Laura West...... 111 Warner, Susan ...... 94 Rothman, David...... 11-4 Steele, David Foster...... 44 Waszkiewicz, Elroi.... 34, 44 Roy, Kevin...... 76 Steele, Paul D...... 35 Weber, Clare ...... 77 Royster, Deirdre...... 86 Steinberg, Ronnie ...... 105 Webster, Fiona...... 95 Rudd, Melissa A...... 127 Sterling, Evelina W..... 11-5 Wegar, Katarina...... 74 Rudes, Danielle S...... 4 Stewart, Julie...... 63 Weir, Lorna...... 87 Ruffner, Andrew H...... 90 Stombler, Mindy..... 48, 125 Weller, Jason...... 33 Rumbo, Joseph D...... 79 Stone, Amy L...... 115 Wellman, Ashley ...... 67 Russell, David J...... 55 Stone, Rosalie Torres .... 110 Wentling, Tre...... 70 Rust, Regina...... 79 Stopka, Thomas ...... 104 Wesely, Jennifer K...... 26 Rynbrandt, Linda J...... 53 Stout, A. Kathryn...... 77 Wharton, Amy...... 106 Straughan, Jeremy Brooke . 125 White, Darragh...... 63 Saenz, Rogelio...... 20, 123 Stults, Cheryl Diana..... 122 Wiest, Dawn ...... 92 Sanders, Bill...... 104 Stylianou, Stelios ...... 126 Wilkie, Susan...... 93 Santiago, Anna M...... 117 Suarez, Alicia...... 48 Williams, David R...... 55 Sarmicanic, Lisa...... 40 Subuddhi, Karunamay .....54 Williams, Kimber R...... 65 Saunders, Keith C...... 78 Swan, Richelle...... 4 Williams, L. Susan ...... 65 Saute, Robert...... 69 Swank, Eric...... 67 Williams, Stephani ...... 60 Savelsberg, Joachim J.13, 23, 71 Swoboda, Debra A...... 45 Williams, Tenisha ...... 120 42

International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment 2005 Conference – Program in Brief August 14, 2005 Crowne Plaza Hotel, Liberty A

8:00 Registration

8:30 Welcome: Michele Paludi

8:45 Keynote Address: Howard Kallem: Recent Developments in Sexual Harassment Law Moderator: Carmen Paludi, Jr.

9:45 Academic and Workplace Sexual Harassment: Cultural Considerations Moderator: Janet Sigal

Panel Presentation: Expanding Sexual Harassment Research to Include Diverse Populations and Intersecting Forms of Harassment Chair: NiCole T. Buchanan 9:45 NiCole T. Buchanan: Incorporating Race and Gender in Sexual Harassment Research: The Racialized Sexual Harassment Scale 10:15 Mindy E. Bergman: Ethnicity as a Moderator of Sexual Harassment 10:45 Tamara A. Bruce and Ann Marie Ryan: Sexual Orientation Harassment in the Workplace: What is it and How Well Do Traditional Harassment Paradigms Explain it? 11:15 Lauren F. Lichty, Dayna Tatabe, Emily Dworkin, Mikhila N. Humbad, Brynn R. Pollick, and NiCole T. Buchanan: A Qualitative Exploration of Youth Sexual Harassment

Presentations 11:45 Eros DeSouza: Issues Related to Same-Sex Harassment in the United States and the World 12:15 Ayelet Giladi: Sexual Harassment or Play? Perceptions and Observations of Young Children’s Experiences in Kindergarten and Early Schooling in Israel 12:45 Rashida Valika: Sexual Harassment at Workplace: A Case Study of Karachi, Pakistan

2:15 Sexual Harassment: Complaint Resolution Techniques

Roundtable Presentations and Discussions Moderator: Susan Strauss

Table 1 Joan Marshall: Purdue University School of Liberal Arts Sexual Harassment Advisors’ Network Table 2 Karen Collins: Stigmatization and Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: Implications for Handling Complaints Table 3 Rudy Nydegger: Counseling As a Means of Corrective Action Table 4 Carmen Paludi, Jr.: Risk Management Strategies for Dealing with and Preventing Sexual Harassment in Educational Institutions and Workplaces

3:15 Sexual Harassment and Power Revisited

Presentations Moderator: Susan Fineran

3:15 William Schweinle and Carol Cofer: Men’s Empathic Bias, Empathic Inaccuracy and Sexual Harassment 3:45 John Markert: Social Eclipses and Reversion to Type: Sexual Issues Confronting American Men and Women Working in Strongly Patriarchal Societies 4:15 Phoebe Morgan and James Gruber: Work, Power and Sexual Harassment

4:45 Panel Presentation: SASH to ICASH: A 14 Year Retrospective Moderator: Phoebe Morgan

Participants: Kimberly Cook, Susan Fineran, James Gruber, Michele Paludi and Nan Stein

5:45 Concluding Remarks

9:00 Conversation Hour and Networking Elephant and Castle Pub, Crowne Plaza Hotel (Cash Bar) 43

International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment 2005 Conference – Program in Brief

August 15, 2005 Crowne Plaza Hotel, Liberty A

8:00 Registration

8:15 Welcome: Carmen Paludi, Jr.

8:30 Invited Speaker: Bernice Sandler: The National Disgrace of K-12 Peer to Peer Sexual Harassment: Innovative Strategies for Prevention and Handling Moderator: NiCole Buchanan

9:30 Sexual Harassment of Children and Adolescents: From the Research Laboratory to Social and Legal Change

Presentations Moderator: Phoebe Morgan

9:30 Susan Fineran and James Gruber: Sexual Harassment of Working Teens 10:00 Lauren F. Lichty: Indirect Sexual Harassment Experiences of Middle School Youth 10:30 Stefanie Goebel: School Peer Sexual Harassment and Teen Dating Violence: What are the Connections? 11:00 Nan Stein: Gender Safety in U.S. Schools 11:30 Jennifer Drobac: “Developing Capacity” Adolescent “Consent” at Work, At Law, and in the Sciences of the Mind

12:00 Invited Panel: Sexual Harassment and Bullying: Incidence, Psychological Dimensions, and Implications for School Policy, Procedures and Training Moderator: Michele Paludi

Participants: Eros DeSouza, Susan Fineran, James Gruber, Carmen Paludi, Jr. and Nan Stein

2:15 Keynote Address: Billie Wright Dziech: Sexual Harassment: Then and Now Moderator: Michele Paludi

3:15 Sexual Harassment Research, Theory, and Advocacy: Current Controversies

Roundtable Presentations and Discussion Moderator: Darlene C. DeFour

Table 1 Susan Pinker: The Media as an Educational Tool Table 2 Lisa Huebner: “It’s Part of the Job:” Meanings of Sexual Harassment in Care and Service Labor Table 3 Tamara A. Bruce: Sexual Assault as a Form of Sexual Harassment: Are We Muddying the Waters? Table 4 Eros DeSouza: Research Methodologies for Collecting Incidence Data Table 5 Paula Lundberg-Love: Research on Emotional Sequelae of Sexual Harassment

4:15 Invited Panel: Future Issues in Sexual Harassment Research, Counseling, Training, and Advocacy Moderator: Michele Paludi

Participants: Eros DeSouza, Rudy Nydegger, Carmen Paludi, Jr. and Janet Sigal

Discussant: Bille Wright Dziech

5:15 Closing Remarks 44 Y O U A R E C O R D I AL L Y I N V I T E D T O the RECEPTION HONORING OUR PAST PRESIDENTS and the AWARDS BANQUET at the Crowne Plaza Hotel 1800 Market Street Saturday, August 13 RECEPTION: 7:15pm - 8:00pm BANQUET: 8:00pm - 10:00pm

AWARDS TO BE PRESENTED SSSP Division Awards: Winners of various student paper competitions and other division awards will be announced. C. Wright Mills Award: For a distinguished book that exemplifies outstanding social science research and an understanding of the individual and society in the tradition of C. Wright Mills. Lee Founders Award: For recognition of significant achievements that have demonstrated continuing devotion to the ideals of the founders of the Society and especially to the humanistic tradition of the Lee’s. Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship: This $12,000 scholarship is given annually for support of graduate study and commitment to a career of scholar-activism. Social Action Award: This award is given to a not-for-profit organization in the Philadelphia area in recognition of challenging social inequalities, promoting social change, and/or working toward the empowerment of marginalized peoples.

Join us for a catered reception with a cash bar honoring our past presidents. The reception is complimentary to all SSSP members and will be hosted by the pool. In the event of rain, the reception will be held in the foyer/pre-function area, 2nd floor. A special thanks to the Department of Sociology and the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences of Northwestern University for their financial contribution to the reception.

The Awards Banquet will be held in Liberty A and B. The buffet will feature: gorgonzola and pine nut spring mix salad with sweet peppers and black olives; herb roasted red potatoes; grilled asparagus and roasted peppers; grilled shrimp wrapped with prosciutto; California chicken and spinach torta pie; pepper crusted carved top round with a horseradish-dijon sauce; penne pasta primavera in a beurre blanc sauce; assortment of cakes and tarts and freshly brewed coffee and tea. A vegan dish will be available for those who request one. A cash bar will be available. Come celebrate with your friends and colleagues and enjoy the evening!

The reception honoring our past presidents is complimentary to all members. The cost of a banquet ticket is $40 per person. A limited number of banquet tickets will be sold in the registration area. Those with advance reservations will receive their ticket/s with their registration materials. 45

The Society for the Study of Social Problems 55th Annual Meeting Registration August 12-14, 2005 Crowne Plaza Hotel, 1800 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA (Program Participant Deadline: Program participants must preregister by May 31.)

Last Name: First/Middle Name:

Work Affiliation(s) for badge: G Check here if you would like to be identified as working outside academia so that you may meet other engaged non-academics.

Preferred Mailing Address:

Work Phone: Home Phone: Email:

Make your hotel reservation at the Crowne Plaza Hotel and preregister for the Annual Meeting before July 15 in order to have your name entered in a contest. The winner will receive a room upgrade and welcome amenity (at the Crowne Plaza Hotel) courtesy of SSSP. The winner’s name will also appear in the final program.

*REGISTRATION FEES (US DOLLARS): Check one Preregistration (until July 15) On-Site G Member Registration Including Banquet $135 $150 G Member Registration Only $95 $110 G Student/Unemployed Member Registration Including Banquet $60 $80 G Student/Unemployed Member Registration Only $20 $40 G Non-Member Registration $145 $160 (for non-exempt presenters who do not wish to become members) G Non-Member Student Registration $70 $90 (for non-exempt student presenters who do not wish to become members) GUEST REGISTRATION: One guest registration is permitted with each full registration category above. Guest registration provides a name badge only (name only, no affiliation). Any guest who wants full access to SSSP sessions or special events and a program packet must register individually and pay the full registration fee and membership dues. G Guest (name badge only) $10 $20 Guest Badge: Last Name First Name ADDITIONAL BANQUET TICKET/S: Saturday, August 13, 8:00pm - 10:00pm, tickets $40 each G Check here for a vegan entree. DONATE A BANQUET TICKET PROGRAM: Donate a banquet ticket to a deserving graduate student, foreign scholar or scholar-activist, tickets $40 each 5th ANNUAL AIDS FUNDRAISER: Friday, August 12, 9:00pm - 11:00pm, tickets $15 each (students and new members will receive a complimentary ticket) AIDS FUNDRAISER RAFFLE TICKET/S: tickets $5 each There will be a raffle for a two-night hotel stay at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, the 2005 SSSP conference hotel, which you can apply to your bill at the conclusion of the meeting. You do not have to be present to win. The winner will be announced at the AIDS Fundraiser. *MEMBERSHIP DUES: You must be a current member to attend the Annual Meeting. If you are already a 2005 member, skip this section. Life Members, Emeriti, before 1989 $0 $25,000-$34,999 $65 “New” Emeriti, beginning in 1989 $35 $35,000-$44,999 $75 Students $20 $45,000-$54,999 $90 Unemployed $20 $55,000-$64,999 $105 First Year Employment after Ph.D. $35 $65,000-$74,999 $120 First Time Professional Member $35 $75,000 & up $135 $24,999 and under $50 Life Membership $1,200 OVER GRAND TOTAL (from all above selections) 46

Make check or money order payable, in US DOLLARS to SSSP or provide credit card authorization below. Credit Card Type: G Mastercard G Visa / Credit Card Number Exp. Date Signature (mandatory )

Office Use Only: Date Initials Authorization #:

DEADLINE: Forms and payments must be postmarked by/faxed no later than July 15 to be eligible for the preregistration discount. Preregistration ends on July 15. Any forms received after July 15 will be processed at the on-site rate. All program participants must preregister by May 31 in order to have their names listed in the final program.

REFUND POLICY: Registration fees will be refunded to persons who notify us prior to July 15. Once the final program is printed and participant packets have been prepared, the cost of processing the participant has occurred. Unfortunately, under no circumstances will SSSP issue refunds for no-shows.

ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES: Registrants with disabilities may request accessibility services such as sign language interpreters, sighted guides, accessible accommodations, etc., to facilitate their full participation in the Annual Meeting. If you need accessibility services, please check the box below. The Administrative Officer will contact you about service arrangements. Q Accessible Services Request:

DONATE A BANQUET TICKET PROGRAM: Some members purchase extra banquet tickets for graduate students, foreign scholars and scholar-activists. Please check the box below if you are interested in applying for a complimentary ticket. Donated tickets will be distributed on a first come/first served basis. SSSP will notify all recipients no later than July 15. Q I would like to be considered for a complimentary banquet ticket. Please indicate your classification. Q Graduate Student Q Foreign Scholar Q Scholar-Activist

MEETING MENTOR PROGRAM: Would you like to participate in the meeting mentor program? If so, the Lee Student Support Fund Committee will pair you with a mentor and provide you with his/her contact information no later than June 30. Q Yes Q No If yes, list your areas of interest. Would you be willing to serve as a mentor for a graduate student or new faculty member? Q Yes Q No If yes, list your areas of interest.

ROOMMATE MATCHING SERVICE: Would you like to participate in the roommate matching service? If so, the Executive Office will send you a list of those who are interested in sharing a room no later than June 30. Please indicate your smoking preference. Q Yes Q No Q Smoking Q Non-smoking

RETURN FORM WITH PAYMENT IN US DOLLARS TO: SSSP, University of Tennessee, 901 McClung Tower Knoxville, TN 37996-0490 or fax to 865-689-1534 (credit card payments only) or register online at http://www.sssp1.org (credit card payments only)

GENERAL INQUIRIES SHOULD BE SENT TO: Michele Smith Koontz, Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager SSSP, University of Tennessee, 901 McClung Tower Knoxville, TN 37996-0490 W: 865-689-1531; F: 865-689-1534; Email: [email protected] http://www.sssp1.org

*Requests for exemption from meeting registration and membership dues must be approved by: Timothy Diamond, Program Co-Chair, [email protected] or PJ McGann, Program Co-Chair, [email protected] or Gary Alan Fine, President, [email protected]. When sending an email, please place SSSP in the subject line.