Winter Meeting 2020 Program Draft Revised on 12/19/2019

Thursday, January 30, 2020

8:00 am - 6:00 pm Student Lounge Open Palm IV-V 8:00 am -11:45 pm Lactation Room Single Executive Suite I 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Pre-Conference Writing Workshop: Palm I-III Gender, Professions, and Organizations 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm Registration Table is Open Hotel Lobby Adjacent to Check-In Area 12:15 pm - 2:15 pm Operating Budget Management Committee/ Royal IV-V Investment Committee 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Complimentary 5-minute Chair Massages Hotel Lobby Adjacent for Meeting Attendees to Check-In Area 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Council I Meeting Royal IV-V 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm Meet with Hand Program Matches Dockside Room 6:00 pm - 6:45 pm Registration Table Open Outside of Dockside Room 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Welcome Reception Dockside Room Welcome Remarks, Josephine Beoku-Betts, President-Elect, Sociologists for Women in Society and Florida Atlantic University Priya's Shakti: Gender Equality Champion Who Overcomes Sex Trafficking: Comic Book Series Exhibit and Conversation, Moderated by Marybeth C. Stalp, University of Northern Iowa

Friday, January 31, 2020

8:00 am - 4:00 pm Registration Table is Open Paradise Foyer 7:45 am - 9:30 am Breakfast is Served Seating in Pacific Island 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Student Lounge Open Double Executive Suite I 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Childcare Open Double Executive Suite II 8:00 am - 11:45 pm Lactation Room Single Executive Suite I 8:30 am - 10:00 am Roundtables I (1-5) Palm I-III Table 1: Social Movements and Activism ● Feminist Activism and Nationalities: The Role of Citizenship Status, Consciousness, and Social Networks –Eric Swank, Arizona State University ● Queer Country: An Analysis of Role Conflict Among LGBTQ+ Individuals from Appalachia –Madison Wilson, West Virginia University ● “Can we talk a little quieter?” Qualitative Research Methodology and Studying LGBTQIA Individuals in the Deep South —Sarah Donley, Jacksonville State University ● Further Research and Policy Recommendations: Factoring Implementation and Approach into Recommendation Sections –Laura Jean Kerr, Mississippi State University ● Resisting Genocidal Violence: Gender and Rescue –Nicole Fox, California State University Sacramento Discussant: Madison Wilson, West Virginia University

Table 2: Emotions and Care Work ● Emotional Labor Among Student Care Workers—Alison Conboy, UC Santa Barbara ● Moral Identity Work and Helping Others—Mary Ann Kanieski, Saint Mary’s College ● Gendered Carework through Sociology of Food: A Critical Literature Review—Rebecca Shisler, North Carolina State University ● Pricing the Priceless Childcare: Exploring Inequalities among Babysitters with an Intersectional Perspective—Yasemin Besen- Cassino, Montclair State University ● The Courtship, Emotion Culture, and the Sense of Belonging: A Comparative Study on Vietnamese and Filipino Women in Seoul, Korea—Gowoon Jung, Kyung Hee University Discussant: Gowoon Jung, Kyung Hee University

Table 3: Critical Criminology ● Gendered Responsibilization Strategies in Prostitution Diversion— Lillian Jungleib, University of California, Irvine ● Are Women the Answer?: Diversity Initiatives and Racist Violence in U.S. Policing—Samantha Simon, The University of Texas at Austin ● Juvenile Justice & Education: Examining Policy for Detained Girls— Stephanie Katz, University of California, Santa Barbara The Effects of Sentencing Policy: How North Carolina’s Sentencing Reforms impact Black and White Offenders’ Odds of Receiving a Charge Reduction—Jacob Church, Kent State University Discussant: Lillian Jungleib, University of California, Irvine

Table 4: Decolonizing Gender and Sexualities Frameworks I ● Too little or adequate? The Global South in North American WGS curriculum—Shilpa Reddy, University of Maryland, College Park ● " 'Against' Hijra Relationships: Differently Marginalized Groups and the 'Unintended Consequences' of Human Rights Frameworks"—Liz Mount, Flagler College ● My Scholarly Return to the Global North: A History of U.S. Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies—Julie Shayne, University of Washington Bothell ● De-colonializing Transnational Feminism: Challenging the Geopolitics of Epistemic Injustice From the Space of Trans-modernity -Jayati Lal, Wake Forest University Discussant: Jayati Lal, Wake Forest University

Table 5: Decolonizing Gender and Sexualities Frameworks II ● “Suspect Citizens”: The Gendered Racialization of Afro-Caribbean Migrants through Surveillance—Jamella Gow, University of California, Santa Barbara ● It’s complicated: Cuba’s Turbulent Relationship with its LGBTQ+ Community—Jonniann Butterfield, Austin Peay State University ● Dilemmas of Solidarity: using feminist affect theory to address privilege and complicity—Sophia Boutilier, Stony Brook University ● Intermediary Organization as a Value Changer: Increasing Women’s Representation in Korean Literary Anthologies—Jina Lee, University of Arizona Discussant: Jonniann Butterfield, Austin Peay State University

8:30 am - 10:00 am Roundtables II (6-14) Garden Room Table 6: Education and Race and Ethnicity ● Perceptions of Latina and White Women on the Influences of their Overall Undergraduate Successes—Julie Henry, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Millennials of Color and Higher Education—Marcia Hernandez, University of the Pacific ● University Presidents Framing Support for Undocumented Students: A Feminist Analysis of How Family is Constructed in Public Letters Supporting DACA—Cassaundra Rodriguez, University of Nevada, Las Vegas ● Doing 'Diversity:' College Instructors’ Encounters with the Language and Practices of Diversity & Inclusion on Campus and in the Classroom—Danielle Docka-Filipek, Christopher Newport University Discussant: Marcia Hernandez, University of the Pacific

Table 7: Higher Education ● Reimagining High Impact Learning to Promote Equity in Higher Education—Valerie Chepp, Hamline University and Sarah Greenman, Hamline University ● Authenticity in Popular Culture: Discovering How UCSB Panhellenic Sorority Sisters Live Up to Their Values—Belle Kasza, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Cultivating Community: Feminist Mentoring Across Disciplines— Sam Myers-Miller, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and Tracy Ore, St. Cloud State University ● Secondary Marginalization within Queer Student Groups on College Campuses—Sara Guthrie, West Virginia University ● Medical Curricula on LGBTQ Health: Key Intervention or Barrier to Competent Care—Jessica Herling, Virginia Tech Discussant: Tracy Ore, St. Cloud State University

Table 8: Education ● Corporal Punishment in the U.S. Public School System: Which Students Are Most at Risk?—Andrea Johnson, University of Nebraska Lincoln ● Disembodied Punishment: Structural Violence in Alternative Schooling—Kenly Brown, UC Berkeley ● Gender and Class in Children’s Relationships to Technology— Jennifer Pace, Midwestern State University ● Against All Odds: Auto-Ethnographic Accounts of Going to College, Shweta Adur, California State University, Los Angeles Discussant: Shweta Adur, California State University, Los Angeles

Table 9: Embodiment ● Operationalizing Fatness – An analysis of body size and weight in sociological literature—Amanda Levitt, Wayne State University ● Queering and cripping the tensions between disability and debility— Valérie Grand’Maison, University of Guelph ● Fat, Black women: The Case of Weight Loss Surgery—Leslie Pierce, North Carolina State University ● “As long as I don’t look frumpy”: Sixty-plus women’s corporeal experiences aging—Jeannine Gailey, Texas Christian University ● Hacking Bodies and Boundaries: Body- and Bio-Hacking in Reconfiguring Bodies and Identities—Michelle Smirnova, University of Missouri-Kansas City Discussant: Michelle Smirnova, University of Missouri-Kansas City

Table 10: Family I ● Exploring the Online Stress Narrative of Homeschooling Mothers— Erin Baker, Wayne State University ● A Critical Race Perspective on Time Diary Research: Mothers’ Time with Children Revisited—Melissa Milkie, University of Toronto ● Wine-Mom Culture: Representations of Privilege and Hegemonic Motherhood—Harmony Newman, University of Northern Colorado and Kyle Nelson, University of Northern Colorado ● Mothers and Fathers of Children with Disabilities: Roles, Responsibilities, and Outcomes—Darcy Sullivan, University of Kansas Discussant: Erin Baker, Wayne State University

Table 11: Family II ● Relationship quality in kin and chosen kin familial networks—Eliza Thor, University of Nebraska-Lincoln ● The International Invisibility of Widows—Susan Lee, Boston University ● The Motherhood Hierarchy in Stepfamilies—Melissa Day, University of New Hampshire ● Caregiving Mothers and Fun Fathers: Gender in Child Custody Parenting—Adriana Ponce, University of Michigan Discussant: Melissa Day, University of New Hampshire

Table 12: Gendered Violence I ● Understanding Institutional Resource Available for Supporting Survivors of Domestic Violence: A Sociological Study in Ghana— Andala Yakubu, Michigan State University ● Media reports of Sexual assault in Ghana—Christobel Asiedu, Louisiana Tech University ● Forced Back Into the Closet: The Impact of Sexual Violence on the Expression of Sexual Identity—Nicole Bedera, University of Michigan and Kristjane Nordmeyer, Westminster College ● Facebook Discourse around Sexual Violence and 'MeToo' Campaign in India -Neeraja Kolloju, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale Discussant: Christobel Asiedu, Louisiana Tech University

Table 13: Gendered Violence II ● Women’s and men’s experiences of sexual harassment in Silicon Valley workplaces—Chloe Hart, Stanford University ● Sexual Harassment in the Academy: The Role of Perceived Allyship -- Christin Munsch, University of Connecticut ● Men Harassing Men: Legal versus sociological constructions of heteromasculinity in workplaces—Cynthia Dietch, George Washington University ● Constitutive Violence: Native Women, Rape, and Assimilation into Whiteness -Mary Ann Vega, University of Illinois-Chicago Discussant: Mary Ann Vega, University of Illinois-Chicago

Table 14: Gendered Violence III ● Effects of Imposed Marginality as a Political and Economic Process: Day-to-Day Experiences of Street-Based Sexual Harassment Among Poor African American Women—Alexis McCurn, California State University, Dominguez Hills ● Am I my sister’s keeper?: Women of color framing affirmative consent and sexual assault in terms of racial identity—Patricia Wallace, Northern Illinois University and Kristen Myers, East Carolina University ● The Current State of Sociological knowledge on Violence Against Muslim Women—Gulzar Jalal, West Virginia University ● Two Peas in a Pod: Christian Dating Books, Red Pill Ideology, and the Perpetuation of Rape Culture—Amanda Hernandez, Baylor University ● Punishment of Protection? Carceral Creep and Protecting the Survivors of Sex Trafficking in Cambodia -Tania DoCarmo, University of California, Irvine Discussant: Tania DoCarmo, University of California, Irvine

8:30 am - 10:00 am Roundtables III (14-26) Pacific Island Table 15: Health and Illness I ● Smoking Initiation, Continuation, and Discontinuation Among Socioeconomically Disadvantaged African American Women—Juhee Woo, University of Colorado, Boulder ● The Gendered and Intergenerational Effects of Cumulative Trauma— Jen Satya Lendrum, Aquinas College ● Gendered Differences in Perceptions of Substance Use Risk and Harm—Maia Behrendt, University of Nebraska—Lincoln ● Convivência: Women's Participation in Neighborhood Health Promotion Groups in São Paulo, Brazil—Emily Pingel, Emory University ● The Higher the Risk the Better the Picture: When Knowing More About Your Fetus Means Getting to Know Baby -Eleni Skaperdas, University of California, Los Angeles Discussant: Eleni Skaperdas, University of California, Los Angeles

Table 16: Health and Illness II ● African Immigrant Women as Labor Market Brokers and Entrepreneurs in U.S Health Care—Fumilayo Showers, University of Connecticut ● Who is to blame for rising costs? Gender and consumption in Congressional debates about rising prescription drug prices—Laura Halcomb, University of California, Santa Barbara ● The Enabling Mother: Enabling, Helping, and Gender in the United States Opioid Epidemic—Tagart Sobotka, Stanford University ● Gender Bias in Clinical Trials: The Role of Investigators- Livia Baer- Bositis, Stanford University Discussant: Tagart Sobotka, Stanford University

Table 17: Health and Illness III ● Impact of Women’s Autonomy on the Likelihood of Child Immunizations—Michael Topping, University of Memphis and Mohamad Almasri, Saint Leo University ● A Quantitative Analysis of Medical Aid in Dying: Does Gender Matter?—Aubrey Limburg, University of Colorado Boulder ● Wellness in Medicine: Pressures and Constraints on Practitioners and Their Families—Molly Monahan Lang, Penn State Behrend ● Fitting In and Burning Out: Understanding Gendered Differences in Mental Health Outcomes Among Physicians—Tania Jenkins, University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill Discussant: Molly Monahan Lang, Penn State Behrend

Table 18: Masculinities I ● Feminist Men's Meanings of Activism and their Implications for Change—Emily Carian, California State University, San Bernardino ● "It's Something I Wear On My Heart": My Little Pony and the Multiple Meanings of Hybrid Masculinities—Zachary Palmer, Texas A&M-Commerce ● Priestly Sexism and Hyper Masculinity: Looking for Cracks in the Patriarchy—Medora Barnes, John Carroll University Discussant: Medora Barnes John Carroll University

Table 19: Masculinities II ● The Meanings of Latino Fatherhoods—Fatima Suarez, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Beta Males and Wingmen: The Role of Nonhegemonic Masculinities in Hegemonic Masculinity—Shelby Clark, University of Arkansas and Mindy Bradley, University of Arkansas ● They Hate Us Cause They Ain’t Us: Afrolatinx Erasure Within Latinx Masculinities—Celine Ayala, University of Nevada, Las Vegas ● The Precarious Nature of Masculinity—Taylor Remsburg, West Virginia University Discussant: Fatima Suarez, University of California, Santa Barbara

Table 20: Masculinities III ● Enter the Manosphere: Ideological Variation in Misogynist Online Communities—Rina James, The University of Arizona ● Behind Fraternity Doors: Men’s Intimate Friendship in Homosocial Environments—Emily Fox, University of California, Santa Barbara Discussant: Emily Fox, University of California, Santa Barbara

Table 21: Reproduction I ● The Impact of the Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Market on Infertility Treatment Trajectories and Women’s Reproductive Choices—Wen-Ling Kung, State University of New York at Albany ● Soft Sterilization: A Conceptualization of Long Acting Reversible Contraceptives in the Carceral State—Adria McLaughlin, University of Tennessee, Knoxville ● Structural Vulnerability, Uncertainty, and the Desire to Avoid Pregnancy among Mexican-Origin Women—Melissa Villarreal, University of Colorado Boulder ● Knowledge and Experiences of Self-Managed Abortion among US- born and Immigrant Populations in Texas-Kathleen Broussard, University of Texas at Austin Discussant: Wen-Ling Kung, State University of New York at Albany

Table 22: Reproduction II ● Peer Breastmilk Sharing Networks as Bio-Communities of Practice— Shannon Carter, University of Central Florida ● Pregnancy Care Delivery's Reinforcement of Hegemonic Masculinity and the Gendered Division of Reproductive Labor—Ashley Weyers, University of Arizona ● When Doctor Knows Best? Usurping Adolescents’ Reproductive Autonomy in the Service of Pregnancy Prevention—Emily Mann, University of South Carolina ● Sex-Selective Abortion in India: Agency, Structure, and Patriarchal Bargains—Josephine Kipgen, University of Kansas Discussant: Josephine Kipgen, University of Kansas

Table 23: Migration ● Gendered Family Consequences of Refugee Status Determination and Resettle—Kamryn Warren, University of Northern Iowa ● Pursuing Mobility: How Migration and College Shapes the Gender and Sexualities of Latinas—Michelle Parra, The University of California, Santa Cruz ● An Autoethnographic Tale of Domestic Migration and Womanist Confrontations with Inequality—Alexis Grant-Panting, Texas Woman’s University ● Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Latin American Immigrant Women, Structural Violence and Decisions to Migrate to the U.S.—Andrea Gomez Cervantes, University of California, Los Angeles ● Latin American Emigration to Europe, A Tale of Four Women- Laura Enriquez ● Young Femininities and Masculinities, Gender and Migration -Diana Papademas and Lejla Mušić, Suny College Old Westbury and University New York Discussant: Kamryn Warren, University of Northern Iowa

Table 24: Political Economy I ● A Family Affair: How Gender Shapes Creditworthiness—Kristen McNeill, Brown University ● Impact of Microcredit on Women’s Empowerment: Program evaluation using mixed methods research—Cori Hyde, Iowa State University ● Empowerment Struggle: Shifting definitions of “empowerment” in the NGO world – Lauren Marino, University of Wisconsin-Madison ● A Development Dud?: Is Microcredit in Bangladesh Actually Improving Women’s Lives?—Mary Robbins, University of California, Los Angeles Discussant: Mary Robbins, University of California, Los Angeles

Table 25: Political Economy II ● Gender Ideology in China: A Mixed-Method Approach to Understanding Multidimensionality and Variation—Rujun Yang, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Gender Equality for Whom?: Accounting for Women’s Social Identities in Predicting Gender Attitudes—Katharine Khanna, Columbia University ● Boundary Maintenance, Feeling, and Gendered Racism: White Men’s Fear from Nativist Extremism to the Rise of Donald Trump— Michelle Fretwell, Kent State University, Katrina Bloch, Kent State University at Stark, Tiffany Taylor, Kent State University, and Erin Andro, Kent State University ● Wealthy Tourists from Mexico: Race, Class, and Immigration in a Colorado Ski Resort Community -Kyle Nelson, University of Northern Colorado Discussant: Rujun Yang, University of California, Santa Barbara

Table 26: Political Economy III ● Partisan Determinants of Women’s State Legislative Representation: A Longitudinal and Intersectional Analysis—Morgan Matthews, University of Wisconsin-Madison ● “Bad Leaders” or “Bad Women”? Penalties against Men and Women U.S. Presidential Candidates for Violating Voter Expectations— Christianne Corbett, Stanford University ● How to Raise Our Women to Be Leaders—Abigail Chapman, Southern Utah University ● Bridging the Gap: Utilizing Socratic Inquiry Facilitation in Cross- Cultural Communication and Conflict Exploration—Mikaela Zimmerman, West Virginia University ● Are Older Women Pushed out of the Labor Force?- Chavan Swapnali, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Discussant: Abigail Chapman, Southern Utah University

8:30 am - 10:00 am Roundtables IV (27-31) Royal IV-V Table 27: Religion ● Reconciling Religion with Reproductive Health: An Auto- ethnography—Eryn Viscarra, George College and State University and Kylie Parrotta, California Polytechnic State University ● Converts from the Global South: Intersectional acculturation of immigrant African women through minority religions in Europe. A Mormon example—Ellen Decoo, Ghent University ● Mississippi Christians’ Views toward Gay & Lesbian Equality: Post Obergefell v. Hodges—Baker Rogers, Georgia Southern University ● Hostile Sexism in the Streets and the Sheets: Perceptions of Donald Trump’s Sexism among White Christian Voters - Amanda D. Hernandez, Hannah Evans, and Rebecca Bonhag, Baylor University ● From Bat-Mitzvah to the Bar: How Religion Shapes Women's Educational Aspirations and Attainment- Ilana Horwitz and Landon Schnabel, Stanford University Discussant: Eryn Viscarra, George College and State University

Table 28: Sexualities I ● The Politics of Pleasure in Stigmatized Black Women Sexualities: An Exploration of Erotic Autonomy and Refusal—Sarah Edo, University of Toronto ● Sexually Nonconforming Pinays' Intersectional Experiences with their Families and Peers—Veronica Salcedo, Georgia State University ● What’s Sex Got to Do with It? A Role Congruity Theory Approach to Examining Sex-based Sexual Practice Differences Among College Students—Brittany Kowalski, West Virginia University and Lisa M. Dilks, West Virginia University ● Daddy, I Need Some Money: An Exploration of Sugar Arrangements in a Technologically Advanced Era—Megan Keeling, University of Arkansas Discussant: Brittany Kowalski, West Virginia University

Table 29: Sexualities II ● Romantic Relationships and Depressive Symptoms among Young Black Women—Brittany Hearne, University of Arkansas ● “Living the Difference”: Queer Muslims in the Face of Adversity— Mais Al-Nima, University of Colorado Denver ● Is power enough?: The impact of gender identity versus gender make- up and role of power in the performance of sexual pleasure—Penny Harvey, Georgia State University ● Technological Innovation and Sex Work: How the Labor of US- Based Legal Commercial Sex Workers is Changing—Elizabeta Shifrin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Discussant: Penny Harvey, Georgia State University

Table 30: Social Movements I ● Engaging the Enemy: Pro-Abortion Rights Clinic Escorts in Mississippi—Kimberly Kelly, Mississippi State University ● Collective Action Frames for Human Rights: The Case of Abortion Rights in Argentina—Zoe Murray, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Abortion, Human Rights, and Democracy in Argentina, Barbara Sutton, University at Albany, SUNY ● Feminist Lawyer Collectives and the Fight for Abortion Rights in the Southern Cone—Elizabeth Borland, The College of New Jersey ● The Women’s Movement in China -Cristina Pimenta, Florida Atlantic University Discussant: Zoe Murray, University of California, Santa Barbara Table 31: Activism and Restorative Justice ● Acts of Resistance and Solidarity: Faculty and Staff Advocacy for Undocumented Students at Desert Rose University—Vanessa Núñez, University of Nevada, Las Vegas ● Online Identities, Community, and Activism: How the Internet Changed the LGBT Rights Movement—Jeff Sheng, Stanford University ● Feminist Rebellions: Using a Social Movements Framework for Understanding the Missing Feminist Revolution in Sociology—Sam Scovill, The University of Arizona ● Envisioning Feminist Justice for Non-Human Animals during Climate Catastrophe, Katja M. Guenther, University of California, Riverside Discussant: Vanessa Núñez, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

8:30 am - 10:00 am Roundtables V (32-36) Palm IV-V Table 32: Social Movements II ● Women’s Insurgent Memories: Combatting Authoritarianism and Violence Against Women in Nicaragua—Cristina Awadalla, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Proactive Feminist Resistance in Morocco: The Path to Gender Equality—Jacqueline Goodman, Eastern Michigan University ● Culture, Community, Meaning-Making, and Resistance: Reusable Menstrual Products Users and Social Media Groups—Meredith Field, University of Cincinnati ● “Hablamos de Igualdad”: The Dominican Feminist Movement and the Conservative Backlash in Latin America -Esther Hernandez-Medina Discussant: Meredith Field, University of Cincinnati

Table 33: Teaching Sociology I ● Doing Sociology Outside the Classroom: How Scavenger Hunts and Photo Essays Can Help Students See Inequality in the World around Them—Emily Cabaniss, Sam Houston State University ● Best Practices for Inclusive Teaching Are a Great Fit for Online Courses—Abby Ferber, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs ● A Hands-On Approach to Teaching Undergraduates about Research—Mandi Barringer, University of North Florida ● SLICES of Research: Feminist Approaches within Service Learning as a Means to Engage Youth in Research—Camisha Fagan, University of Nevada, Las Vegas and Vanessa Núñez University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Esmeralda Cruz-Lopez, University of Nevada, Las Vegas ● A Trauma-Informed Approach to Teaching Sociology- Arialle Crabtree, University of Georgia Discussant: Mandi Barringer, University of North Florida

Table 34: Disrupting Gender Boundaries ● Pronouns in Practice: Undoing the gender binary in social interaction?—Amelia Hill, University of California, Los Angeles ● Gender-Neutral Pronouns: Undoing Gender or Promoting Gender Inclusivity?, Abigail Saguy, University of California, Los Angeles and Juliet A. Williams, University of California, Los Angeles ● Peak White Feminism: Transfeminist Community, Boundary Making, and Intersectional Exclusion in US Women's Colleges— Megan Nanney, Virginia Tech ● Challenging the Cisgender/Transgender Binary: Nonbinary People and the Transgender Label—Helana Darwin, Stony Brook University ● Gender Role Attitudes and Demographic Correlates of Perceived Dignity and Sense of Control among Men and Women- Rebecca Bonhag, Baylor University Discussant: Megan Nanney, Virginia Tech

Table 35: Trans Studies I ● Delayed Adolescence: Gender, Privilege, and Adulthood Among Trans Youth—Jonathan Jimenez, University of Nevada, Las Vegas ● Examining the Role of Transgender History and Colonization in Present-Day Understandings of Trans Youth—Constantine Miseo, University of Missouri, Columbia ● Examining the Intersections of a Racialized Gender Sexuality among Black Trans Masculine People—Tristen Kade, Portland State University ● Gender on Tumblr-Hannah Curtis, ● Theyby Parenting in a (Non)binary World -Elizabeth Rahilly, Georgia Southern University Discussant: Tristen Kade, Portland State University

Table 36: Trans Studies II ● Trans Men’s Experiences in Women’s Prisons: A Call for Policy Reform—Sarah Rogers, Mississippi State University ● But Are You Really Trans: Investigating the Ideology-Based Identity Bifurcation of Transgender Tumblr Users—Damian Delfin, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Neurogender, gendervague, autigender: An exploration of neurodiverse/gender-diverse experience—Nic Rios, The Graduate Center—City University of New York Discussant: Damian Delfin, University of California, Santa Barbara

8:30 am - 10:00 am Roundtables V I (37-44) Dockside Room Table 37: Work I ● Gendered career mobility and women senior managers in foreign firms in Japan—Kumiko Nemoto, Kyoto University of Foreign Studies ● Contribution of women in supporting creative careers—Koyel Khan, University of Connecticut ● Taking the Time: The Emergence of Gender in Parental Leave Decisions—Miriam Barcus, University of Wisconsin-Madison ● The Incorporation of Women in the Labor Force: The Effect of Class Decline—Fatema Zohara, Loyola University Chicago ● Mavens of Mobility: Pakistani Airline Women, Circumscribed Cosmopolitanism and The Reproduction of Inequality -Fauzia Husain, University of Toronto Discussant: Kumiko Nemoto, Kyoto University of Foreign Studies

Table 38: Work II ● Overrepresented but Understudied: Asian Americans in High Tech Organizations—Tiffany Chow, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Women in Tech-Jobs: Cultural Anxiety and Workplace Heteronormativity in India—Rianka Roy, University of Connecticut ● How Does Gender Inequality in STEM Fields Happen? Academics’ Narratives About the Process of the Male-Domination of STEM Fields—Chardie Baird, Kansas State University ● STEM fields' inclusivity of minority PhDs—Yun Kyung Cho, University of Wisconsin-Madison ● Sticky Floors and Glass Ceilings: How Race and Gender Shape Organizational Advancement in Tech Workplaces—Katherine Wullert, Stanford University and Christianne Corbett, Stanford University Discussant: Chardie Baird, Kansas State University

Table 39: Work III ● Getting in on the Green Rush: Researching Social Inequality in the U.S. Legal Cannabis Industry—Katie Rogers, University of Texas at Austin ● “What? Was I Supposed to Give Up My Career?”: The Working Worlds of Women in Casino Gaming Management—Shekinah Hoffman, University of Nevada, Las Vegas ● The “Most Inflexible Flexible Job Ever”: Women Employee’s Experiences and Use of Flexible Work Arrangements—Megan Edgar St. George, Wayne State University ● On the Margins: Understanding the role of Gender in Mexico’s Drug Trade—Karla Reyes, UCSC ● Active Bystander Training- Development and Evaluation -Yun Ling Li, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Discussant: Yun Ling Li, University of Massachusetts, Lowell

Table 40: Work IV ● Wisdom at Work: The Case for a Black Feminist Lens in Workplace Inequality Scholarship--Melissa Abad, Stanford University ● Choice, Constraint, and Citizenship: Muslim Women’s Orientations to Work—Awish Aslam, University of Western Ontario ● Judging Lesbian Job Candidates: How Does Being a Lesbian Intersect with Race?—Emma Mishel, New York University ● Employment and Residential Trajectories Over the Life Course: Expanding on the Interlocking and Gendered Nature of Work and Family Domains—Tania Cabello-Hutt, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ● Culture’s [Gendered] Consequences: The Relationship Between Labor Market Cultural Conditions and the Gender Wage Gap -William Scarborough, University of North Texas Discussant: William Scarborough, University of North Texas

Table 41: Critical Studies of the Arts and Entertainment I ● Rearticulating Inequality in Film from the Perspective of a White Racial Frame: A Statistical Comparison Between “White” and “Nonwhite” Film Tropes—Whitney Hunt, Wayne State University ● Becoming the Monstress: Constructions of the Female Monster in Horror—Keaton Barnes, Westminster College ● Analysis of Female Identifying LGBTQ+ Representation in Eight Popular Television Shows—Nina Eldredge, Westminster College ● Female Brass Players: Playing through the pain—Patricia Maddox, University of St. Thomas Discussant: Patricia Maddox, University of St. Thomas

Table 42: Poverty and Inequalities ● Inspecting the Expecting: How Ideas about Pregnancy Shape Control and Surveillance in U.S. Food Assistance Programs—Annie McGlynn-Wright, Tulane University ● Ohio Welfare Managers' Identity Work: Accounting for Poverty, Punishment, and the Welfare Program—Brianna Turgeon, Jacksonville State University, Kaitlyn Root, University of Akron, Jacob Church, Kent State University, and Kasey Ray, Kent State University ● Here and There: An Auto-Ethnographic Exploration of the Intersecting Racial and Ethnic Identities of an Afro-Panamanian Woman—Delia Wallace, Texas A&M University-Commerce ● Transnational Feminism and Disability in the Global South: Experiences of Bolivian Disabled Women -Ilbin Edelweiss Murillo Lafuente Discussant: Brianna Turgeon, Jacksonville State University

Table 43: Critical Methodologies ● Privileged Exclusion: How the academy perpetuates hegemonic knowledge reproduction practices via fieldwork in the Global South— Karin Johnson, University of California Riverside ● Black Lives Matter and the Recoding of The Master's Tools—Caliesha Comley, Georgetown College ● The Cost of Doing Feminist Science—Jeffrey Lockhart, University of Michigan ● Methodological Constraints to Feminist and Participatory Action Research Approaches in Refugees’ Studies: Reflections from Researchers from the Global South in the Global North- Beatriz Padilla, University of South Florida Discussant: Beatriz Padilla, University of South Florida

Table 44: Institutions ● The Gendered Emotional Discomfort of Volunteer and Quitting- Carissa Froyum, University of Northern Iowa ● Producing Gender Injustice: Quantified Evaluation as an Institutional Logic in International Development -Emily Springer, University of Minnesota ● What is the Effect of Schooling on Gender-Egalitarianism? Evidence from the Global South -Daniela R. Urbina, Princeton University Discussant: Daniela R. Urbina, Princeton University

8:30 am - 10:00 am Roundtables V II (45-50) Royal I-III

Table 45: Sexualities ● Constrained Choice: Black Women, Intimate Partner Violence, and the Impact of the Carceral State -Allison Monterrosa, UC Riverside ● Singled Out: The Intersection of Gender and Education in the Relationship Experiences of International Women -Amanda Patrick, Austin Peay State University ● Young Dominican American Women’s Perspective on Navigating Dating and Sex in College: Understanding Intimate Relationships for Women at the Intersection of Race, Immigration, and Latinx Ethnic Identity- Katie Duarte, Brown University Discussant: Katie Duarte, Brown University

Table 46: Political Economy IV ● African Immigrant Women: Change-Agents in the Making of Global Cities -Mary Osirim, Bryn Mawr College ● Outsourcing Feminism: Hegemonic Femininity and the Symbolic Politics of Supply Chains -Eileen Otis and Larissa Petrucci, University of Oregon ● Understanding Gender Budgeting: From South to North—Susan Pearce, East Carolina University ● Impact of Receipt of Remittances on Labor Force Participation for Women: Case study from India—Natasha Chhabra, University of Maryland, College Park Discussant: Natasha Chhabra, University of Maryland, College Park

Table 47: Critical Studies of the Arts and Entertainment II ● Black Swans: Black Women in Ballet and the Management of Emotional and Aesthetic Labor, Sekani Robinson, University of California, Santa Barbara ● Culture Wars: Ideological Rhetoric of the Sad Puppies and the Maintenance of Oppressive Social Structures—Michael Kreiter, Boise State University Discussant:

Table 48: Critical Methodologies II ● What Can the Sociology of Childhood Learn From Feminist Methodologies? -Hillary Steinberg, University of Colorado, Boulder ● Wrestling with jello: Soft patriarchy and coaching Little League baseball as a female assigned non-binary trans person -Ann Travers, Simon Fraser University ● Finding Alice Piper: Connecting the Past to the Present -Marisela Martinez-Cola, Utah State University Discussant: Marisela Martinez-Cola, Utah State University

Table 49: Reproduction III ● Bitch in heat: How narratives about estrogen and menopause construct risk -Emily Murray, University of Missouri ● From Copper Kool-Aid to Silver Bullet: Comparing Advocates’ Arguments for Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptive in Texas and California- Anna Chatillion, University of California, Santa Barbara Discussant: Anna Chatillion, University of California, Santa Barbara

Table 50: Sexual Violence in Context: Jamaica, Sweden and the United States ● Can Anti-Rape Activists be Anti-Carceral Feminists – Caitlin Carroll, University of Texas-Austin ● Tracing the Anti-Rape Movement at State University, 1972-2017, Nona Maria Gronert, University of Wisconsin-Madison ● Campus Context and Understandings of Sexual Consent, Katelyn R. Male, University of California-Irvine ● Contested Rituals of Black Girlhood: Power, Violence & the Transition to Adulthood in Downtown Kingston, Sadiyah Malcolm, University of Michigan – Ann Arbor

Discussant: Nona Maria Gronert, University of Wisconsin-Madison

10:15 am - 12:00 pm Plenary 1 - Feminist Futures in the Global South Pacific Island  Chair: Christine E. Bose, Professor Emerita, College of Arts and Sciences, University at Albany, New York  Discussant: Minjeong Kim, Associate Professor and Chair, Dept. of Sociology, San Diego State University, San Diego, California  Panelist: Akosua Darkwah, Associate Professor and Head, Dept. of Sociology, University of Ghana-Legon, Ghana  Panelist: Sue-Anne Barratt, Lecturer (Assistant Professor equivalent*), Institute of Gender and Development Studies, The University of the West Indies-St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago  Panelist: Manisha Desai, Dept. Head and Professor of Sociology and Asian and Asian-American Studies, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut  Panelist: Kristin Soraya Batmanghelichi, Associate Professor for the Study of Modern Iran, Dept. of Cultural Studies and Oriental Languages (IKOS), University of Oslo, Norway

12:15 pm - 1:45 pm Business Meeting 1 and Lunch Pacific Island 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Awards Committee Meeting Palm I-III 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Academic Justice Committee Meeting Royal IV-V 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Career Development Committee Meeting Dockside Room 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm International Committee Meeting Garden Room 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm National and Local Collaborations Committee Meeting Palm IV-V 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Discrimination Committee Meeting Director's Room 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Publications Committee Meeting I (Closed) Royal I-III 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm Close to Home: Making Change on Double Executive Suite I Our Own Campuses Co-Presenters, Jeffrey Lockhart, University of Michigan, Jax Gonzalez, University of Colorado, Boulder, Nicole Bedera, University of Michigan, Tracy Fehr, University of Colorado, Boulder Sponsored by: Student Caucus 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm Finding your voice: Blog-writing as a form Pacific Island of public sociology Co-Facilitators: Mindy Fried, Arbor Consulting Partners & Meg Krausch, Public Sociologist 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm Success Requires a TEAM, not a Guru! Palm I-III Co-Facilitators: Heather Laube, University of Michigan-Flint & Penny Harvey, Georgia Southern University 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm "Decolonizing Gender: Feminism in the Global South Royal IV-V and North Co-Facilitators: Firuzeh Shokooh-Valle, Franklin & Marshall College, Manisha Desai, University of Connecticut; Jennifer Keahey, Arizona State University; Kristy Kelly, Drexel University, Columbia University 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm Transformative Sociology: Highlighting Dockside Room Transnational/Global Feminists’ and Black Feminists’ Contributions through Scholar-Activism Sponsored by: Sister to Sister Committee Presenters: Andrea “Drea” Boyles, Lindenwood University-Belleville Other Presenters: TBD 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm Public Feminist Sociology: Connecting Scholars Garden Room and Journalists Session Organizers, Tristan Bridges, University of California, Santa Barbara, Catherine J. Taylor and Sarah Thébaud 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm At the Intersections of the Academic Labyrinth: Palm IV-V WOC on Intersectional Challenges Across Academia Co-Faciliators: Marisa Salinas, University of California, Santa Barbara, Christine Vega, Colorado State University Fort Collins; Janet Muniz, UCI; Allison Monterrosa, UCR; Andrea Martinez, John Jay College; Flor Avellenada, University of Houston; Tashelle Wright, UC Merced 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm Gender in the Global South: Teaching Double Executive Suite III from the Global North Co-Facilitators: Lorena Garcia, University of Illinois at Chicago, Light Carruyo, Vassar College, Sylvanna Falcón, University of California, Santa Cruz, Lorena Garcia, University of Illinois at Chicago, Linta Varghese, Borough of Manhattan Community College, CUNY 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm Pedagogical Practice and Teaching Director's Room Intersectionality Intersectionally Co-Facilitators: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut, Katie Acosta, Sociology, Georgia State University; Georgiann Davis, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Davida Schiffer, Sociology, University of Connecticut; Mary Romero, Justice Studies, Arizona State University ; Vrushali Patil, Global & Social Cultural Studies, Florida International University 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Gender & Society Editorial Board Meeting Royal I-III 4:45 pm - 6:00 pm Student Caucus Meeting and Meet & Greet Dockside Room 4:45 pm - 5:45 pm Self Care Focus, Craft Break Double Executive Suite III Facilitator: Abby Ferber, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs 4:45 pm – 6:00 pm From Service to Leadership: Why Gender Matters Garden Room Co Presenters: Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine, Barret Katuna, Sociologists for Women in Society, Mignon Moore, Barnard College, Rhacel Salazar Parreñas, University of Southern California, Abigail Saguy University of California, Los Angeles, Juliet A. Williams, University of California, Los Angeles 4:45 pm – 6:00 pm Global Gender Equality Regime 25 Years Palm IV-V after Beijing. Session co-organizers: Manisha Desai and Solange Simões Speakers:  Solange Simões (SWS Lead Delegate UN ECOSOC and CSW)  hara bastas (International Committee)  Andrea ”Drea” Boyles (Sister to Sister)

4:45 pm - 6:00 pm Nominations Committee Meeting (Closed) Director's Room 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Hosted Dinners (Sign Ups at Registration Table)

Saturday, February 1, 2020 7:45 am - 9:30 am Breakfast is Served Seating in Pacific Island 7:55 am - 8:55 am SWS-South Chapter Meeting Royal I-III 8:00 am - 8:55 am Breakfast with Scholars Seating in Pacific Island  Negotiations Workshop: Becoming our Own Best Advocate and Creating Mutual Gains, Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine. Sponsored by Career Development Committee  Finding a Non R1 Academic Job, Julia Meszaros, Texas A&M University, Zachary Palmer, Texas A&M Commerce, Baker Rogers  SEXCESSFUL CONVERSATIONS: Strategies for Negotiating Consent in Intimate Encounters, Kristen Myers, East Carolina University, Patty Wallace, Office of Research Compliance and Department of Psychology; Julia Metz, Office of Violence Response Elon Univesity  Active Bystander Training - Development and Evaluation, Yun Ling Li, UMass Lowell  Integrating the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) into Teaching, Vicky Demos, University of Minnesota Morris and Nancy Martin, California State University, Long Beach  Teaching as Womxn of Color Graduate Instructors, Jennifer Casper, University of Missouri-Columbia, Alexis Grant-Panting, Texas Woman's University, Kim-Phuong Truong-Vu, University of Colorado, Boulder, Alexia Angton, Iowa State University, Celine Maria Ayala, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Koyel Khan, University of Connecticut  Exposing Gendered Risks and Cultivating Expertise Across the Global South, Gina Marie Longo, Virginia Commonwealth University, Di Wang, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Sarah “Frankie” Frank, co-founder of The Menstruation Collective, Maria Azocar, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Paulina Garcia-Del Moral, University of Guelph, Nona Gronert (CoP1), University of Wisconsin, Madison, Katie Zaman (CoP2), University of Wisconsin, Madison

8:00 am - 4:00 pm Registration Table is Open Paradise Foyer Please Note That Auction Items Need to Be Dropped Off By 4:00 pm Today 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Student Lounge Open Double Executive Suite I 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Childcare Open Double Executive Suite II 8:00 am - 11:45 pm Lactation Room Single Executive Suite I 9:00 am - 10:25 am Business Meeting 2 Seating in Pacific Island 10:30 am - 12:15 pm Plenary 2 - Migration and Seating in Pacific Island Politics of Borders  Chair: Margaret Abraham, Professor of Sociology and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York  Discussant: Manashi Ray, Associate Professor and Program Coordinator of Sociology, West Virginia State University, Charleston, West Virginia  Panelist: Bandana Purkayastha, Professor, Sociology and Asian- American Studies, Dept. of Sociology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut  Panelist: Veronica Montes, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Co- Director of Latin American, Iberian, and Latina/o Studies, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania  Panelist: Roberta Villalón, Professor and Chair, Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology, St. John’s University, Queens, New York  Panelist: Melanie Heath, Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada  Panelist: Joanna Brooks, Co-Founder, Detainee Allies, San Diego, California and Associate Vice President of Faculty Advancement and Professor of English and Comparative Literature, San Diego State University, California

12:15 - 1:15 pm Lunch Break (Lunch Not Provided by SWS) 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Media Relations Subcommittee Meeting Double Executive Suite III 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Social Action Committee Meeting Royal IV-V 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Sister to Sister Committee Meeting Dockside Room 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Publications Committee II Meeting (Closed) Director's Room 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Membership Committee Meeting Palm IV-V 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Self Care Focus, Craft Break Garden Room Organizer: Abby Ferber, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs

2:45 pm - 4:00 pm I Holler, But Do You Hear Me?: Violence Against Director’s Room Black and Brown Women Co-Presenters: Marisa Salinas, University of California, Santa Barbara, Flor Avellaneda, University of Houston; Tashelle Wright, University of California, Merced and Isabella Restrepo, University of California, Santa Barbara Allison Monterrosa, University of California, Riverside

2:45 pm - 4:00 pm Choosing Applied Sociology: Double Executive Suite III Panel Presentation and Discussion Sponsored by Career Development Committee

Organizer/Moderator: Mindy Fried, Arbor Consulting Partners, Organizer: Meghan Krausch, Public Sociologist Co-Presenters:  Amy Agigian, Suffolk University  Abigail Andrews, Pamela Elguezabal and Ana López Ricoy, University of California-San Diego  Meghan Krausch, Public Sociologist

2:45 pm - 4:00 pm Getting the Money: Securing External Funding Royal IV-V as a Graduate Student Co-Facilitators: Brittany Battle, Wake Forest University, Andrea Gomez Cervantes, University of California, Los Angeles; Chriss Sneed, University of Connecticut 2:45 pm - 4:00 pm The Medicalization of Childbirth on the Royal I-III US-Mexico border and Academic-Community Collaboration Co-Presenters:  Ophra Leyser-Whalen, The University of Texas at El Paso  Adelle Monteblanco, Middle Tennessee State University  Theresa Morris, Texas A&M University

2:45 pm - 4:00 pm “The Squad” Workshop: The Political Dockside Room Mobilization of Women of Color and Preparation for the 2020 Elections Sponsored by Sister to Sister and Social Action Andrea “Drea” Boyles, Lindenwood University-Belleville 2:45 pm - 4:00 pm A Global South Perspective in Sociology and Palm I-III Women & Gender Studies: Teaching and Beyond for Scholars and Administrators Co-Facilitators: Shobha Hamal Gurung, Southern Utah University and Rae Lesser Blumberg, University of Virginia Panelists: Christine E. Bose, University at Albany, Josephine Beoku-Betts, Florida Atlantic University, and Manisha Desai, University of Connecticut 2:45 pm – 4:00 pm Imagining New Spaces of Healing Within Latinx Palm IV-V Communities: A session on Research, Activism, and Methodological Creativity

Co-Presenters: Melissa Guzman, San Francisco State University, Diana DeRueda, Mayra Pedroza, Arianna Vargas, and Linda Velasco

4:15 pm - 6:00 pm Plenary 3 - 50 Years of Women's Studies: Pacific Island Looking Backwards, Looking Forward  Chair: Mary Osirim, Provost and Professor of Sociology, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania  Discussant: Sharon Bird, Professor and Director, Women and Gender Studies, University of West Virginia, Morgantown, West Virginia  Panelist: Doreen Mattingly, Professor and Chair, Dept of Women’s Studies, San Diego State University, San Diego, California  Panelist: Marlese Durr, Professor of Sociology, Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio  Panelist: Shereen Siddiqui, Assistant Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies, Santiago Canyon College, Orange, California  Panelist: Sara Crawley, Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology, University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida  Panelist: Josephine Beoku-Betts, Professor of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and Sociology, Center for Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida.

4:45 pm - 6:00 pm Honoring the Legacy of Anna Julia Cooper, Garden Room Ida B. Wells & W.E.B. Du Bois: The Next Generation of African American Sociological Thinkers #NextGenBlackSoc  Celine Ayala, University of Nevada, Las Vegas  Dwayne Smith, George Mason University  Leia Belt, The University of Iowa  Lisa Covington, The University of Iowa

6:30 pm - 11:00 pm Dinner, Auction & Dancing Reception Outside of Pacific Island Starting at 6:30 pm. Dinner Seating in Pacific Island Starting at 7:00 pm Auction Organizers: Ruth Marleen Hernández, Skidmore College and Kamryn Warren, University of Northern Iowa

Sunday, February 2, 2020 8:00 am - 9:30 am Meeting with Sociological/Academic Organization Leaders Royal IV-V 7:45 am - 9:30 am Continental Breakfast Seating in Pacific Island 9:30 am - 11:00 am Operating Budget Management Committee/ Director's Room Investment Committee (Closed) 11:15 am - 1:00 pm Council Meeting II (Closed) Director's Room