in recognition of past and present service - Society for the Study of ...

Friday, August 9, 8:30am
Papers:
“The Controversial Alliance Between Government and
Pharmaceutical Companies: The Case of Buprenorphine,”
Eric D. Wish, Erin Artigiani and Amy S. Billing, Center for
Substance Abuse Research (CESAR), University of Maryland,
College Park
“Prescription drug misuse among young adults who are housed,
homeless, or injection drug users,” Stephen E. Lankenau and
Aleksander Kecojevic, Drexel University and Karol Silva, Temple
University
“Numbing the Pains of War and Civilian Readjustment -
Prescription Drugs, Stakes and Stakeholders,” Alex S. Bennett and
Andrew Golub, National Development and Research Institutes,
Inc
“Patterns of Nonmedical Prescription Opioid Use and HIV/HCV/
STI Risk among a Sample of Young Adults in New York City: An
Exploratory Study,” Honoria Guarino, National Development and
Research Institutes (NDRI), Pedro Mateu-Gelabert, CUNY School
of Public Health at Hunter College and Samuel R. Friedman,
National Development and Research Institutes (NDRI)
“Prescription Drug Use and Diversion: An Assessment of
Practices and Perceptions,” Ross Aikins, Victoria Barry,
Martin Downing, Heidi Hoefinger, Cory Morton, Vivian C. Smith
and Camila Gelpi, National Development and Research Institutes,
Inc.
Session 4:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Teaching the Sociology of Crime & Delinquency
Room: Palace
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Teaching Social Problems
Rebecca Maniglia, Northern Arizona University
Criminology and Criminal Justice Department
“Alienating Students…On purpose.,” Megan T. Thiele, University
of California Merced
“Can Teaching Delinquency Prepare Students for the Real World
of Juvenile Justice?” Rebecca Maniglia, Northern Arizona
University
“Learning Outcomes in an Online vs. Traditional Criminological
Theory Course,” Steven Stack, Wayne State University
Session 5:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: 21st Century Social
Movements, Community Activism and Social
Change
Room: Pearl
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Shelley M. Kimelberg, Northeastern University
“Black Radical Thinking and Social Movements in the United
States,” Boris B. Hines, Penn State Harrisburg
“Defining engagement: Setting parameters for community
change,” Helen Rosenberg, Community Based Learning and
Research Center for Community Partnerships, University of
Wisconsin-Parkside
“Exploring the Prepper Movement,” Kenneth R. Culton, Niagara
University
“From the Classroom to the Street Corner: Re-Envisioning
Community Activism and Social Justice among Women
Religious,” Nicole McElroy, University of Akron
“Necessary Enemies or Natural Allies? Identifying and
Understanding Barriers to Partnerships between New England
Sustainable Farmers and Farm Animal Protection Organizations,”
Elizabeth J. Tov, Boston College
“Queering Ecogender: Ecosexuality and the Ecosexual
Movement,” Jennifer J. Reed, University of Nevada Las Vegas
“Subculture of Tension: Turkey’s Current Hegemonic Moment
and the Resistance of the Alternative Youth,” Selen Yanmaz,
Boston College
“The Founding of Neighborhood Organizations in Response to
Surrounding Neighborhood Change,” Bryant Crubaugh,
University of Notre Dame
Session 6:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Transnational Social Movements, Markets and
Change
Room: Minetta
Global
Paul Dean, Ohio Wesleyan University
“Decommodification and Homicide: A Partial Test of Institutional
Anomie Theory,” Amanda Marie Smith, Western Michigan
University
Presider:
Papers:
John Dale, George Mason University
“Alternative Options for Fair Trade: The Case of a Nicaraguan
Coffee Cooperative,” Lisa Konczal, Barry University
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