44th Annual S4 Social Science Student Symposium
Program
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San Francisco State University Seven Hills Conference Center and Towers Conference Center May 2, 2019 ______
Supported by
Office of the Chancellor, California State University San Francisco State University’s College of Liberal & Creative Arts, College of Health & Social Sciences, Department of Political Science
If you drive to campus then park in the main parking garage, which is close to the 7-Hills Conference Center where we will begin our day (see map). Parking there is $8 for the day. You can use a credit card or cash (bills, no coins). Drive in and park (NOT in lot 19 or on the roof – you’ll get a ticket. Instead, park in Lot 20 on one of the floors). Go to one of the machines and buy a ticket that you place on your dashboard.
44th Annual S4 SSRIC Social Science Student Symposium San Francisco State University May 2, 2019
Symposium Schedule
Overview 8:00 – 8:50 Checking in and Continental Breakfast, Seven Hills Conference Center 8:50 – 9:20 Welcome and Opening Remarks, Seven Hills Main Room 9:30 – 10:50 Session I (5 concurrent panels) in Seven Hills (2) and The Towers (3) 11:00 – 12:20 Session II (5 concurrent panels) in Seven Hills (2) and The Towers (3) 12:30 – 1:50 Luncheon and Keynote Address, Seven Hills Main Room Keynote speaker: Jim Wunderman, President and CEO of the Bay Area Council and alumnus of the SF State Department of Political Science 2:00 – 3:20 Session III (4 concurrent panels) in Seven Hills (1) and The Towers (3) 3:30 – 4:15 Awards presentation, Snacks, Closing Remarks, Seven Hills Main Room
8:00 – 8:50 Checking in and Breakfast, Seven Hills Conference Center
8:50 – 9:20 Welcoming Statements
Dr. Marcela Garcia-Castañon, Political Science, SF State Dr. Andrew Harris, Dean, College of Liberal & Creative Arts, SF State Dr. Nicole Watts, Chair, Department of Political Science, SF State Dr. Regan Maas, Chair, SSRIC, CSU Northridge ______
A note on the meeting rooms:
In Seven Hills, the main meeting room is called the Nob Hill Room. Just outside of that room are two rooms where we’ll hold panels: Russian/Telegraph Hill Room Mt. Davidson/Twin Peaks Room
The Towers Conference Center is very close. Leave Seven Hills, turn left, and follow the signs. We’ll hold panels in three rooms there: Presidio Room Richmond Room Sunset Room
SESSION I: 9:30 – 10:50 (5 CONCURRENT PANELS, PANELS 1.1 TO 1.5)
Panel 1.1: POLITICAL ECONOMY Towers Center, Presidio Room
Moderator: Dr. HyeSun Lee, CSU Channel Islands
Shafali Raj “International Trade in the Context of Development” Political Science, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Mikayla Cordero “Economic Recovery and Political Variables: Ireland and Greece” International Relations, San Francisco State
Ethan Gunnlaugsson “The World Bank: More Harm than Good?” Political Science, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Benjamin Shultz “Variation in Health Outcomes Across Different Welfare Regimes” Political Science, Sonoma State ______
Panel 1.2: U.S. POLITICS AND POLICY Towers Center, Richmond Room
Moderator: Dr. Chris Den Hartog, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Abigail Richards "The Discretionary Docket: Congressional Influence on the Supreme Court’s Agenda" Political Science, San Francisco State
Jill Laufer "Youth Partisanship, Political Participation and the Issue-salience of Gun Violence" Political Science, San Francisco State
Jennifer Barnes “What Happened to the Security Mom?: An Examination of the Effect of Demographic and Political Status on Women's Trump Vote Choice” Political Science, San Francisco State
Anna Rulloda “2018 Congressional Candidate Twitter Analysis” Political Science, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo ______
Panel 1.3: HEALTH OUTCOMES Towers Center, Sunset Room
Moderator: Dr. Eric Vogelsang, CSU San Bernardino
Norah Nyangau, Ilene Avalos, and Zachary Tuttle “Motor and Cognitive Dual-Task Costs of Walking in Community-Dwelling Older Adults” Engineering, CSU Long Beach
Elizabeth Gutierrez and Patricia Dioniso “Virtual Health Coaching Produces Significant Body Weight Loss Over 12-Months” Family and Consumer Sciences, CSU Long Beach
Vivian Lee “An Analysis of the Implications of a Low Fertility Rate or Low Birth Rate” Political Science, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Lorena Espinoza "Healthy Diet, Home Food Environment and Happiness among Legal and Unauthorized adult Mexican Immigrants in Los Angeles County" Foods and Nutrition, San Diego State ______
Panel 1.4: THE WORKPLACE AND COLLEGE CAMPUSES 7 Hills, Russian/Telegraph Hill Room
Moderator: Dr. Stafford Cox, CSU Long Beach
Dylan Jaff “Occupational Prestige, Work-related Stress and Job Satisfaction among Mexican Immigrants in Los Angeles County” Economics & Policitcal Science, San Diego State
Amanda Theis, “Evaluating a Co-Curricular Student Success Program for Student Employees at Stanislaus State” Political Science and Public Administration, Stanislaus State
Diana Yu, Risha Shah, Sabrina Gonzaga, Fungai Gora, and Byron Mills “Differences in access and quality of LARC information across US universities” Computer Science, San Francisco State
Alonzo Altamirano “Determining Factors of Adopting Learning Technologies” College of Business, CSU Monterey Bay ______
Panel 1.5: STATEHOOD IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT 7 Hills, Mt. Davidson/Twin Peaks Room
Moderator: Dr. Regan Maas, CSU Northridge
Maham Khan “Israel's Jewish State Narrative” International Relations, San Francisco State
Marissa Alcayde “When Time Doesn’t Heal Wounds: Considering Korea’s Ontology and Transnational Remembrance of the Comfort Women” International Relations, San Francisco State
Julianna Jaynes “Homeland Tourism: A Growing Phenomenon in Israel” International Relations, San Francisco State
Arielle Steimer-Barragan “Prensa y poder en México: For a Mexico Without Censorship and Freedom of the Press” Latin American Studies, Cal State LA ______
SESSION II: 11:00 – 12:20 (5 CONCURRENT PANELS, PANELS 2.1 TO 2.5)
Panel 2.1: MIGRATION, IMMIGRATION, & DESTABILIZATION Towers Center, Presidio Room
Moderator: Dr. Marcela Garcia-Castañon, San Francisco State
Barbora Buzinskaite “The Effect of Migrant Integration on Terrorism: How to Respond to the Growing Dilemma of Human Migration?” Political Science, San Francisco State
Saideh Herrera “Destabilizing Immigration: Brazil’s Militarization Response” Humanities, San Francisco State
Aiyi Huang “Citizenship Status, Occupational Prestige & Work-related Stress among adult Mexican Immigrants in Los Angeles County” Health Sciences, San Diego State ______
Panel 2.2: HEALTH, EDUCATION, & ETHNICITY Towers Center, Richmond Room
Moderator: Dr. Enrico Marcelli, San Diego State
Edward Berdan “Challenging the Monolithic Paradigm: Education, Partisan Affiliation, and the Asian-American Community” Political Science & Criminal Justice, Chico State
Marcelle French “The Effects of In-Group Identification on Support for Increasing the Number of Black Instructors in K-12 Education” Political Science, San Francisco State
Michelle Ortega “Parental Legal Status Precarity, Health Insurance Coverage and the Health of Children of Mexican Immigrants in Los Angeles County” Psychology, San Diego State
Kiana Edwards and Emerson Hughes “The Effect of Intercultural Education on Individual’s Comfort and Confidence in Intercultural Interactions” College of Liberal Arts, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo ______
Panel 2.3: LGBTQ+ AND GENDER ISSUES Towers Center, Sunset Room
Moderator: Dr. Lori Weber, Chico State
Raini Chase Vargas “The Contact Effect on Lesbian, Gay, and Transgender Policy: Public Attitudes Towards LGBTQ(+) Inclusive Legislation” Political Science, San Francisco State
S. Cortez-Flores “A Dress Two Sizes Too Small: Family Gender Roles and Mental Health” Graduate Studies, CSU Dominguez Hills
Rodolfo Garcia “Public Opinion on LGBT Rights In a Sharply Divided EU” International Relations, San Francisco State
James Holliday “Do Women in Office Affect Pro-Transgender Legislation? An Analysis of United States Legislatures” Political Science, San Francisco State ______
Panel 2.4: COLONIALISM, POPULISM, & XENOPHOBIA 7 Hills, Russian/Telegraph Hill Room
Moderator: Dr. Tim Kubal, Fresno State
Joshua Salazar “From Extreme to Mainstream: Examining the Intersection of Viktor Orbán and Populism” International Relations, San Francisco State
Anthony Tran Nguyen “South Korea's responsiveness to popular xenophobia: Case Study on the 2018 Yemeni Refugee Crisis” Political Science, San Francisco State
Shaira Cortez “Perceptions of Colonial Mentality: A Filipino-American Study” Psychology Department, CSU Channel Islands
Javier Ezcurdia “A Link to the Past: Simón Bolívar and Left-wing Populism in XXI Century Latin America” Humanities, San Francisco State ______
Panel 2.5: DEVELOPMENT, CONSUMERS, & PLANNING 7 Hills, Mt. Davidson/Twin Peaks Room
Moderator: Dr. Jason McDaniel, San Francisco State
Guendalina Daneu “Land and Development: The Powerful Instrument of Land-Acquisitions” International Relations, San Francisco State Linnea Karlsson “Influence of Consumer and Company Power on Consumer Resistance” Business, CSU Monterey Bay
Perry Rhodes III “Archipelago of LGBT Spaces in San Francisco” Liberal Arts and Sciences, San Francisco State
Crystal Loke “Factors Influencing Consumer Sustainable Hotel Choices: A Proposed Model Driven by the Theory of Planned Behavior” Psychology, CSU Monterey Bay ______
12:30 – 1:50 Luncheon, Seven Hills Conference Center, Main Room 12:30 – 1:00 Dining 1:00 – 1:45 Keynote Speaker: Jim Wunderman, President and CEO of the Bay Area Council Introduction by Dr. Francis Neely, San Francisco State University
Jim Wunderman is President and CEO of the Bay Area Council, a CEO-led public policy and advocacy organization formed in 1945 that works to shape the future of the Bay Area and keep it as the most innovative, globally competitive, and sustainable region in the world. Since becoming CEO in 2004, Jim has dramatically expanded and deepened the Council’s reach and influence throughout the Bay Area, Silicon Valley, California, the nation and the world.
As the leading steward of the Bay Area, the Council has grown under Jim’s tenure to include more than 325 member companies across a wide range of industries. He has positioned the Council as a leading voice for business and the economy on a wide range of issues, including housing, transportation, homelessness, workforce development, early education and more. Jim opened the Council’s office in Sacramento, where he regularly appears on the list of the state’s Top 100 political movers and shakers. Governors, mayors, legislators, foreign leaders and top business executives regularly seek Jim’s input and guidance on key issues and he makes regular appearances and provides commentary across a wide range of news media.
Behind Jim’s leadership, the Council has spearheaded and partnered in numerous ballot measure campaigns that have secured tens of billions of dollars for transportation, affordable housing, early education, climate resilience, and healthcare. And he is at the helm of early efforts to create a unified vision for the growth of the Northern California megaregion, bringing the assets and economies of the Bay Area, Sacramento and the Central Valley into a common market.
Recognizing the Bay Area’s emergence on the world stage as an economic force through its leadership in technology and innovation, Jim steered the Council to play a greater role on the international stage. In particular, he launched a bold initiative in China that has grown to four Bay Area Council offices, which in turn led to the creation of a public-private partnership with the state of California to reopen its trade and investment office in China, operated by the Bay Area Council.
Prior to his work at the Bay Area Council, Jim’s career from 1984 to 2004 was split between both the private and public sectors. He served as Chief of Staff to San Francisco Mayor Frank M. Jordan from 1992-95, following five years of work for Mayor Dianne Feinstein. From 1997 to 2004 he served as Senior Vice President for external affairs at Providian Financial Corporation. He also served as Vice President and General Manager of two major waste collection, disposal and recycling firms in the Bay Area under its parent, Recology, Inc.
Jim is a graduate of San Francisco State University, majoring in political science. He also holds an Associate’s Degree in business administration from Kingsborough College, City University of New York. Jim is married to Kristina Wunderman, has four children and resides in Contra Costa County.
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SESSION III: 2:00 – 3:20 (4 CONCURRENT PANELS, PANELS 2.1 TO 2.4)
Panel 3.1: IMMIGRATION, DISPLACEMENT Towers Center, Presidio Room
Moderator: Dr. Soo Yeon Yoon, Sonoma State
Katherine Gonzalez “Privatization and the Displacement of Indigenous Communities in Mesoamerica” International Relations, San Francisco State
Brenda Amaya “Displacement in Los Angeles: Salvadoran Cosmopolitan Memory” Latin American Studies, Cal State LA
Maria Jose Lozano Sanabria “IDP Returns in Transitional Societies-Colombia” International Relations, San Francisco State
Nathaniel Molina “Neighborhood Cohesion, Neighborhood Disorder and Psychological Distress among Adult Mexican Immigrants in Los Angeles County” Geography, San Diego State ______
Panel 3.2: HEALTH CARE POLICY Towers Center, Richmond Room
Moderator: Dr. Nicholas Conway, San Francisco State
Janice Roque “Alternatives to Criminalization of Mental Illness” Social Science, San Francisco State
Javier Medina “The Criminalization of Marijuana and the Opioid Epidemic” Craig School of Business Economics, Fresno State
Sarah Zadah “U.S. Citizenship, Insurance Coverage and Psychological Distress among Mexican Immigrants in Los Angeles County” Psychology, San Diego State
Shandor Batoczki “Predicting Alcohol Consumption of College Students with Self-Efficacy and Self-Control” Psychology, CSU Channel Islands ______
Panel 3.3: LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATIONS Towers Center, Sunset Room
Moderator: Dr. Darwyyn Deyo, San Jose State
Esra Eldem “Subject Realization in Turkish-English Bilingual Children” Linguistics, CSU Long Beach
Michael Chatusripitak, Jenna Ferrario, Skyler Ilenstine, and Rose Kitchel “Why Use Many Word When Few Word Do Trick?: A Computational Analysis of the Morphosyntax of Simplified Registers” English, San Francisco State
Kylie Clark, Tina Reynolds, and Brooke Lyon “What Underlies Awkward Silence? Testing the Impact of Silence Duration and Level of Interpersonal Familiarity on Perceived Awkwardness” Communication Studies, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Sarah Ricks “The Role of Mother’s Social Media Usage on Empowerment and Children’s Education” Business, CSU Monterey Bay ______
Panel 3.4: POLITCAL ECONOMY AND POLICY 7 Hills, Russian/Telegraph Hill Room
Moderator: Dr. Weldon Smith, CSU Channel Islands
Ying Ying Huang “Income Inequality and Economic Nationalism” International Relations, San Francisco State
Michiko Soto “A Profitable Disaster: Erasure and Resistance in Post-Maria Puerto Rico” Natural and Social Sciences, Cal State LA
Emily Meyer “The American Hegemon's Role and Responsibility in Cybersecurity” Political Science, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Jack Hopkins “Government Involvement in the Commercialization of Low Earth Orbit” Political Science, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo ______
3:30 – 4:15 Awards presentation, Snacks, Closing Remarks, Seven Hills Main Room
Awards presented by Dr. Regan Maas, Chair, SSRIC, CSU Northridge Charles McCall Award for Best Undergraduate Paper Gloria Rummels Award for Best Use of Quantitative Data Gloria Rummels Award for Best Use of Quantitative Data
Closing remarks by Dr. Marcela Garcia-Castañon, Political Science, San Francisco State
Congratulations to all of the student presenters. Thank you for making this symposium a success!
Student Participants Brooke Lyon San Luis Obispo Marissa Alcayde San Francisco Javier Medina Fresno Alonzo Altamirano Monterey Bay Emily Meyer San Luis Obispo Brenda Amaya Los Angeles Byron Mills San Francisco Ilene Avalos Long Beach Nathaniel Molina San Diego Jennifer Barnes San Francisco Anthony Tran Nguyen San Francisco Shandor Batoczki Channel Islands Norah Nyangau Long Beach Edward Berdan Chico Michelle Ortega San Diego Barbora Buzinskaite San Francisco Shafali Raj San Luis Obispo Michael Chatusripitak San Francisco Tina Reynolds San Luis Obispo Kylie Clark San Luis Obispo Perry Rhodes III San Francisco Mikayla Cordero San Francisco Abigail Richards San Francisco Shaira Cortez Channel Islands Sarah Ricks Monterey Bay S. Cortez-Flores Dominguez Hills Janice Roque San Francisco Guendalina Daneu San Francisco Anna Rulloda San Luis Obispo Patricia Dioniso Long Beach Joshua Salazar San Francisco Kiana Edwards San Luis Obispo Risha Shah San Francisco Esra Eldem Long Beach Benjamin Shultz Sonoma Lorena Espinoza San Diego Michiko Soto Los Angeles Javier Ezcurdia San Francisco Arielle Steimer-Barragan Los Angeles Jenna Ferrario San Francisco Amanda Theis Stanislaus Marcelle French San Francisco Zachary Tuttle Long Beach Rodolfo Garcia San Francisco Raini Chase Vargas San Francisco Sabrina Gonzaga San Francisco Diana Yu San Francisco Katherine Gonzalez San Francisco Sarah Zadah San Diego Fungai Gora San Francisco
Ethan Gunnlaugsson San Luis Obispo
Elizabeth Gutierrez Long Beach Faculty Participants Saideh Herrera San Francisco James Holliday San Francisco Nicholas Conway San Francisco Jack Hopkins San Luis Obispo Stafford Cox Long Beach Aiyi Huang San Diego Chris Den Hartog San Luis Obispo Ying Huang San Francisco Darwyyn Deyo San Jose Emerson Hughes San Luis Obispo Marcela Garcia-Castañon San Francisco Skyler Ilenstine San Francisco Tim Kubal Fresno Dylan Jaff San Diego HyeSun Lee Channel Islands Julianna Jaynes San Francisco Regan Maas Northridge Linnea Karlsson Monterey Bay Enrico Marcelli San Diego Maham Khan San Francisco Jason McDaniel San Francisco Rose Kitchel San Francisco Francis Neely San Francisco Jill Laufer San Francisco Weldon Smith Channel Islands Vivian Lee San Luis Obispo Eric Vogelsang San Bernardino Crystal Loke Monterey Bay Lori Weber Chico Maria Jose Lozano Sanabria San Francisco Soo Yeon Sonoma Yoon
About the SSRIC
Founded in 1972, the Council is the oldest of the disciplinary councils in the California State University (CSU) system. The Council is an Affinity Group as designated by the CSU Office of the Chancellor. With representatives from each of the CSU campuses, the Council is dedicated to assisting students and faculty in their learning, teaching, and research by:
• Providing a forum for sharing information about social science data and computer products • Initiating and conducting training programs • Recommending computerized social science projects in the CSU curriculum • Encouraging the collection and distribution of social science data and computer-related instructional and research materials • Advising CSU administrators on policies related to providing quantitative social science data for research and instruction • Supporting CSU student, faculty, and staff users of subscription data bases from the Inter- university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) and the Roper Center, as well as of unrestricted data bases • Presenting Workshops on use of these data, as well as on SPSS, SDA, and other topics as needed • Organizing and sponsoring the annual SSRIC Social Science Student Symposium (S4) • Offering value-added teaching resources, including modules, exercises, and online textbook
https://www.ssric.org/
Internet Access for the 2019 Social Science Student Symposium
Wireless Access for Guests of San Francisco State
Guest Wireless Network Guide (SFStateGuest)
The SFStateGuest wireless network is a courtesy service available to campus guests.
Guest users register for the service with a phone number to receive SMS messages and/or an email address to receive a password to connect to the network.
Guests will be provided access to one device for 12 hours (with the option to renew). ______
Connecting via Windows 8 or higher 1. Click on the Network icon located at the bottom right corner of the task bar. 2. Click on the SFStateGuest network from the list of available networks. 3. Click on Connect. If you want to connect automatically to this network in the future, check the box next to Connect automatically. 4. The network status Connected will appear. 5. Open a web browser to register and login to the SFStateGuest wireless network.
Connecting via Mac OS version 10.8.5 or higher 1. Click the Wi-Fi icon on the menu toolbar and select Turn Wi-Fi On. 2. Select SFStateGuest network from the list of available networks. 3. Open a web browser to register and login to the SFStateGuest wireless network.
Connecting via a Mobile Device 1. Click on the Wi-Fi Settings for your mobile device and select the SFStateGuest network. 2. Open a web browser to register and login to the SFStateGuest wireless network.
NOTES