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

IN RECOGNITION OF PAST AND PRESENT SERVICE
PRESIDENTS OF SSSP, 1952-2015
Ernest W. Burgess 1952-1953 Rose Coser 1973-1974 James D. Orcutt 1994-1995
Alfred McClung Lee 1953-1954 Stanton Wheeler 1974-1975 Peter Conrad 1995-1996
Herbert Blumer 1954-1955 S. M. Miller 1975-1976 Pamela A. Roby 1996-1997
Arnold M. Rose 1955-1956 Bernard Beck 1976-1977 Beth B. Hess 1997-1998
Mabel Elliot 1956-1957 Jacqueline Wiseman 1977-1978 Evelyn Nakano Glenn 1998-1999
Byron Fox 1957-1958 John I. Kitsuse 1978-1979 Robert Perrucci 1999-2000
Richard Schermerhorn 1958-1959 Frances Fox Piven 1979-1980 John F. Galliher 2000-2001
Alfred R. Lindesmith 1959-1960 James E. Blackwell 1980-1981 Joel Best 2001-2002
Alvin W. Gouldner 1960-1961 Egon Bittner 1981-1982 Nancy C. Jurik 2002-2003
Marshall B. Clinard 1961-1962 Helena Z. Lopata 1982-1983 Kathleen J. Ferraro 2003-2004
Marvin B. Sussman 1962-1963 Louis Kriesberg 1983-1984 Gary Alan Fine 2004-2005
Jessie Bernard 1963-1964 Joan W. Moore 1984-1985 Claire M. Renzetti 2005-2006
Irwin Deutscher 1964-1965 Rodolfo Alvarez 1985-1986 Valerie Jenness 2006-2007
Howard S. Becker 1965-1966 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1986-1987 Nancy A. Naples 2007-2008
Melvin Tumin 1966-1967 Doris Y. Wilkinson 1987-1988 Steven E. Barkan 2008-2009
Lewis Coser 1967-1968 Joseph R. Gusfield 1988-1989 JoAnn L. Miller 2009-2010
Albert J. Reiss, Jr. 1968-1969 Murray Straus 1989-1990 A. Javier Treviño 2010-2011
Raymond W. Mack 1969-1970 James A. Geschwender 1990-1991 Wendy Simonds 2011-2012
Kai Erikson 1970-1971 Stephen J. Pfohl 1991-1992 R.A. Dello Buono 2012-2013
Albert K. Cohen 1971-1972 William Chambliss 1992-1993 Anna Maria Santiago 2013-2014
Edwin M. Lemert 1972-1973 Barbara Katz Rothman 1993-1994 Marlese Durr 2014-2015
EDITORS OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 1953-2014
Jerome Himmelhoch 1953-1958
Erwin O. Smigel 1958-1961
Howard S. Becker 1961-1965
Hyman Rodman 1965-1969
David Gold 1969-1975
Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1975-1978
Richard Colvard 1978-1981
Malcolm Spector 1981-1984
James D. Orcutt 1984-1987
Joseph Schneider 1987-1990
Merry Morash 1990-1993
Robert Perrucci 1993-1996
Joel Best 1996-1999
David A. Smith 1999-2002
James A. Holstein 2002-2005
Amy S. Wharton 2005-2008
Ted Chiricos 2008-2011
Becky Pettit 2011-2014
The Society for the Study of Social Problems
901 McClung Tower
University of Tennessee
Knoxville, TN 37996-0490
W: (865) 689-1531; F: (865) 689-1534
sssp@utk.edu
www.sssp1.org

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
The Society for the Study of Social Problems
63rd Annual Meeting
August 9-11, 2013
The Westin New York at Times Square
270 West 43rd Street
2013 Theme: Re-imagining Social Problems: Moving Beyond Social Constructionism
R.A. Dello Buono, SSSP President 2012-2013
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‘The question is not whether we should take sides,
since we inevitably will, but rather whose side we are on.’
Howard S. Becker, SSSP Presidential Address, 1966
‘However inadvertently, the societal reaction school purged
the elemental dialectic of resistance from social life.’
Francis Fox Piven, SSSP Presidential Address, 1980
‘How might we - as social scientists concerned with social
justice - also reinscribe and, thereby, also partially subvert
the networks of liquid CAPITAList power that engulf us daily?’
Stephen J. Pfohl, SSSP Presidential Address, 1992
‘Sociologists and other social scientists must quickly seize the day.
Our research and writings must move beyond criticizing new
privatization. We must imagine alternatives.’
Nancy C. Jurik, SSSP Presidential Address, 2003
As C. Wright Mills once wrote in a letter to E. P. Thompson: "I have to do it: it's my god-damned duty, because nobody else will
stand up and say shit out loud." Scarcely six decades have passed since Mills’ iconic voice fell silent. But his spirit lives on in the
SSSP and his insights have never been timelier. In 2013, the SSSP returns to New York City, the intellectual home of Mills and yes,
to Wall Street, one of the pillars he identified of the power elite that “characterizes the structure of our epoch.”
The unprecedented global crisis that has unfolded since Mills was “saying his shit out loud” now demands that we re-imagine the
way we understand the very nature of social problems. The sometimes subtle and always complex interrelationships between
personal troubles, public issues and global dilemmas have become re-arranged as substantially as have the structures of the
“power elite.” Problems rooted in the inadequacies of the Fordist welfare state were exacerbated by those based in the harsh
realities of the neoliberal life-cycle. This neoliberal system now finds itself rife with contradictions in the search for a postneoliberal
mode of global capitalist expansion. Social movements all around the world have mounted resistance to this
restructuring. Novel forms of protest like “Occupy Wall Street” help illustrate a broader trend towards transnationalized social
movement mobilization. From the Arab Spring and the leftist upsurge in Latin America to the anti-austerity trade union and
student movements stretching all across the global North, popular movements have engaged and impacted the structural path
of global development. Right-wing “populism” and Islamic fundamentalism have also shaped the broader political landscape,
putting forth conservative and reactionary platforms that pose as “solutions” to the everyday problems confronting poor and
working people.
We might recall an important insight of our founders, Al and Betty Lee, that social scientists have too often been caught running
behind the curve of social change. This thought was echoed by C.W. Mills in one of his earliest works where he was sharply critical
of “social pathologists” whose social problems textbooks dealt “in a fragmentary way with scattered problems and were not
focused on larger stratifications or upon structured whole… failing to consider whether or not certain groups or individuals
caught in economically underprivileged situations can possibly obtain the current goals without drastic shifts in the basic
institutions which channel and promote them.” This kind of structural, political economy approach put forward by Mills and
further developed by Gouldner and many other critical sociologists spawned important contributions just as it questioned our
own professional positioning as teachers, researchers and/or social practitioners. Meanwhile, social constructionist approaches
emerged and developed in a parallel trajectory during the later decades of the 20 th Century, offering their own powerful critiques
of the sociological mainstream.

In the SSSP, a wealth of ground-breaking work has begun to accumulate that deepens our understanding of power relations,
enriches social constructionism with social movement theory, and struggles in earnest to reunite fluid social processes with
political economy. The challenge now before us is to push forward and preserve the critical leading edge of this theorizing as we
move beyond our aging paradigms to actively engage and “subvert” the global structures of 21 st Century capitalism.
As a collective project of scholar-activists, the SSSP is all about making real social change happen. In New York City, we invite
participants to challenge established views and contemplate the limits of existing approaches to social problems, including those
of social constructionism. To that end, we are organizing panels, thematic sessions, and special events to explore alternative and
more advanced ways to confront the contemporary structures of globalized capitalism that so insidiously shape our social
problems. All of this requires a revitalized sociological imagination. It requires of us a renewed emphasis on collective response
and strategy to complement critical analysis. The historical moment demands that we as academics and social practitioners work
in better tandem with social movements to help concretize emerging visions of another possible world.
Our task is a big one. We call on progressive analysts and social practitioners alike to join us in New York City to collectively reimagine
social problems in a space where you can “say it out loud.” The venue for the occasion could not possibly offer more
food for thought. From Harlem to Wall Street, the Statue of Liberty to Ground Zero, Staten Island to the Bronx, Brooklyn to the
Hudson River, Coney Island to the Village, Queens to el Barrio, Broadway to the United Nations, Central Park to Battery Park, it’s
all in New York City. And all connected by one subway transport system that greets you at your hotel doorstep on Times Square!
So, be sure to pack your sociological imagination when you come to “occupy” your place in the Big Apple!
R.A. Dello Buono, SSSP President, Manhattan College
2013 Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Chair, Wayne State University
Kum-Kum Bhavnani, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Jeneve Brooks, Troy University
Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University
Rodney D. Coates, Miami University
Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University
Mary Romero, Arizona State University
George Sanders, Oakland University
Program Artwork
About the artist: LinDa Saphan was born in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Fleeing the Khmer Rouge regime, she took up residence for
over two decades in Canada and France. Her graduate study at the Sorbonne and l'Ecole Normale Superieure was in Urban
Studies with prior degree study in Anthropology and Khmer Studies. She currently teaches sociology at Manhattan College in
New York.
As a visual artist, Dr. Saphan’s work has been included in several collective exhibitions throughout Cambodia, Myanmar, Kenya,
Hungary, Singapore, France, and the US. Her artwork can be seen at Singapore Art Museum and Pierogi 2000 in Brooklyn and Van
Cleve Fine Art in San Diego, USA. For more, visit www.saphan.info.
On behalf of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Michele Koontz, Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager,
wishes to thank President R.A. Dello Buono; Program Committee Chair David Fasenfest and his committee Kum-Kum
Bhavnani, Jeneve Brooks, Melanie E. L. Bush, Rodney D. Coates, Walda Katz-Fishman, Mary Romero and George Sanders;
Local Arrangements Committee Chair Angie Beeman and her committee Carolle Charles, Francesca Degiuli, Rifat A. Salam,
Karen Ivette Tejada and Thomas Volscho; Executive Officer Héctor L. Delgado; Administrative Assistant Sharon Shumaker
and Graduate Research Associate and Webmaster Lisa East for their contributions to the program. Additional thanks to
artist and sociologist LinDa Saphan who created the program cover and registration bag design. We are also grateful to the
Maul Girls for contributing their reunion performance at the meeting and calling attention to the global cause
of eradicating violence against women.
A special thanks to Manhattan College and the Sage journal Critical Sociology for their financial contributions to program
activities and to the University of California Press for its financial contribution to the registration bags.
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PART I. Annual Meeting Information
Table of Contents
2013 Theme: Re-imagining Social Problems: Moving Beyond
Social Constructionism ..................................................................... 1
PART I. Annual Meeting Information ............................................. 3
Annual Meeting Schedule ........................................................... 3
Welcome to the City of New York, The Big Apple! .................... 4
Welcome to New York City: A Guide for Graduate Students ........... 5
Hotel Services ............................................................................... 6
Rooms ...................................................................................... 6
Business Services .................................................................... 6
Childcare Services ................................................................... 6
Dining ....................................................................................... 6
Distance to ASA Annual Meeting ........................................... 7
Reservations ............................................................................ 7
New York City Area Attractions .............................................. 7
Accessibility and Social Justice .................................................... 7
Travel Arrangements ................................................................... 8
Transportation Options ............................................................... 8
Registration Services .................................................................. 10
Book Exhibit ............................................................................... 10
Listing of Organizations also Meeting in New York City .......... 10
Walking Directions to the ASA Meeting ................................... 10
Future Annual Meetings ........................................................... 10
Listing of Officers and Committee Members .......................... 11
PART II. Annual Meeting Events ................................................... 13
Welcoming Reception ............................................................... 13
New Member Breakfast ............................................................ 13
Graduate Student Meeting ....................................................... 13
Accessibility Committee Informational Meeting ..................... 13
Open Discussion of Resolutions ............................................... 13
SSSP Division Sponsored Reception ......................................... 14
Drinking and Drugs Division Reception .................................... 14
Concert to Support the Initiative to End Domestic Violence.. 14
Business Meeting ...................................................................... 14
Awards Reception, Address by R.A. Dello Buono, and Awards
Ceremony ................................................................................... 14
Thomas C. Hood Social Action Award Fundraiser – Raffle ..... 14
Optional Walking Tours – SOLD OUT........................................ 14
Workshops/Mini-Conferences ................................................. 15
Teaching Social Problems Workshop ................................... 16
Institutional Ethnography Workshop .................................. 17
Conference on Re-Imagining Human Rights ....................... 18
Mini-Conference on Labor and Global Solidarity – The US,
China and Beyond ................................................................. 20
International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment ........... 23
PART III. Program Schedule ........................................................... 25
Committee and Divisional Meetings ........................................ 25
Film Exhibit Schedule................................................................. 26
Plenary, Thematic, and Special Sessions .................................. 27
Receptions and Special Events.................................................. 28
Preliminary Program Schedule ................................................. 29
Thursday, August 8 ................................................................ 29
Friday, August 9 ..................................................................... 29
2012 C. Wright Mills Award Finalists ................................... 42
Saturday, August 10 .............................................................. 43
Sunday, August 11 ................................................................. 63
Index of Sessions ........................................................................ 83
Index of Participants .................................................................. 84
Annual Meeting Schedule
The official days of the 2013 SSSP Annual Meeting are Friday,
August 9 thru Sunday, August 11. Program sessions are
scheduled on all three days of the meeting.
Most daytime program sessions are 1 hour and 40 minutes in
length, followed by a 20 minute break. Exceptions are clearly
noted in the detailed program schedule.
Sessions, committee meetings and special events will be held at
the Westin New York at Times Square, located at the corner of
43rd Street and 8th Avenue.
The turnover schedule is as follows:
Friday, August 9 Saturday, August 10 Sunday, August 11
8:30am-10:10am 9:00am-10:10am 8:30am-10:10am
10:30am-12:10pm 10:30am-12:10pm 10:30am-12:10pm
12:30pm-2:10pm 12:30pm-2:10pm 12:30pm-2:10pm
2:30pm-4:10pm 2:30pm-4:10pm 2:30pm-4:10pm
4:30pm-6:10pm 4:30pm-6:10pm 4:30pm-6:10pm
6:30pm-7:30pm 6:30pm-7:30pm
7:45pm-10:30pm 7:30pm-8:45pm
10:30pm-11:30pm 8:45pm-10:30pm
On Friday, the 6:30pm-7:30pm time slot is allocated for the
Division Sponsored Reception, the 7:45pm-10:30pm time slot is
allocated for the Maul Girls to play in support of UNiTE’s
campaign to End Violence Against Women, and the 10:30pm-
11:30pm time slot is allocated for the Graduate Student Happy
Hour. On Saturday, the 6:30pm-7:30pm time slot is allocated for
the Awards Reception, the 7:30pm-8:45pm time slot is allocated
for our Presidential Address, and the 8:45pm-10:30pm time slot
is allocated for the Awards Ceremony. On Sunday, all sessions
will end at 6:10pm.
Please refer to the Program Schedule (pages 29-82) for a daily
listing of all sessions, meetings, and special events. Session
presiders and committee chairs should see that sessions and
meetings end on time to avoid conflicts with subsequent
activities scheduled in the same room and to allow participants
time to transit to the next session.
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Welcome to the City of New York, The Big Apple!
Welcome to New York City, the most populous and diverse city in
the United States! Home to 8.2 million people, where over 800
languages are spoken, New York City is the definitive location for
scholars, activists, artists, or anyone with a sociological curiosity.
It has been the epicenter of some of the most important
uprisings and social movements in the world. The biggest
challenge for conference goers choosing to explore the Big Apple
will be deciding from the hundreds of fascinating historical sites,
museums, restaurants, entertainment, and other points of
interest the city has to offer.
The Museum of the City of New York (http://www.mcny.org/) is
a great place to start for an overview of New York City’s vibrant
activist history from the 17th century to the present day. The
Activist New York exhibition includes a range of artifacts,
photographs, audio and visual presentations on civil rights, labor,
gay and lesbian history, religious freedom, and historic
preservation movements. This museum also covers Occupy Wall
Street, which began in September 2011 with the encampment
of Zuccotti Park, equipped with a media room, cafeteria, and
“The Peoples’ Library.” Occupy Wall Street ignited a number of
important marches, including the march across the Brooklyn
Bridge during which the 99% “bat signal” was projected onto the
Verizon corporate building. More recently members of Occupy
Wall Street created Occupy Sandy Relief, which was praised for
being more organized and offering more support to Hurricane
Sandy victims than FEMA. Conference participants can make a
stop at Zuccotti Park on their own or join us in one of SSSP’s
panels on the movement, which will include members from
Occupy around the world.
SSSP members, who have signed up for the Big Onion Walking
Tours (http://www.bigonion.com/) can explore Historic Harlem’s
transformation from a Dutch village in the 1600s to the “Capital
of Black America” in the 1920s. Or stroll through Greenwich
Village for a tour of Gay and Lesbian History: Before Stonewall.
Those interested in labor history can also find points of interest
while in Greenwich Village. The site of the 1911 Triangle
Shirtwaist Factory fire is now part of New York University’s
campus at 23-29 Washington Place. The fire led to a wave of
labor protests, including the 120,000 person funeral procession
march organized by the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’
Union.
The Tenement Museum (http://www.tenement.org/) located on
the lower east side is a great way to learn about New York City’s
rich immigrant history. The museum offers walking tours,
discussions on sweatshop workers, and a lively “Meet the
Residents” tour performed by costumed interpreters. The
Statue of Liberty (http://www.nps.gov/stli/index.htm) and Ellis
Island (http://www.ellisisland.org/) are, of course, popular sites
for those who may have booked tours well in advance! Be aware
that both of these sites suffered extensive damage during
Hurricane Sandy and may be closed. If you miss out on those
experiences, you can still get a gorgeous view of the Statue and
New York Harbor by riding The Staten Island Ferry
(http://www.siferry.com/) at no charge. The ferry is located near
Battery Park, which is the departure area for the Statue of
Liberty and Ellis Island. Once in Staten Island, you can simply
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board a returning ferry or grab a taxi or bus to explore. Ferries to
and from Staten Island arrive consistently every half hour. Also
near Battery Park is The National Museum of the American
Indian (http://nmai.si.edu/visit/newyork/).
While in downtown Manhattan, visit the African Burial Ground
(http://www.nps.gov/afbg/index.htm). In the late 1700s, the
burial ground was covered during a landfill project and
rediscovered due to the construction of a federal office building
in 1991. The site is now considered a national monument.
For those interested in spending some relaxing time outdoors,
there is, of course, Central Park, where many summer concerts
are held. City residents and tourists often enjoy walking or biking
the Brooklyn Bridge as well as the beautiful High Line. The High
Line (http://www.thehighline.org/) was transformed from an
elevated rail line, which opened to trains in 1934, to a New York
City linear public park in 2009. For those interested in biking,
there are bicycle rental shops around the city (see
http://www.bikenewyork.org/advice/nyc-info/rental-bikeshops/)
allowing for a nice ride through Central Park or across
the Brooklyn Bridge. Many of New York’s major streets now
have dedicated bike lanes--often blocked off from traffic, to make
getting around safer (http://www.nycbikemaps.com/) and can
allow for an interesting self-guided meander, or there are
organized bike tours (e.g. http://bikethebigapple.com/) if you
would prefer some help getting around.
Some other very popular sites and entertainment include: the
9/11 Memorial (http://www.911memorial.org/), The Empire
State Building (http://www.esbnyc.com/), Broadway
(http://ppc.broadway.com/), The Museum of Modern Art
(http://www.moma.org/), The Metropolitan Art Museum
(http://www.metmuseum.org/), The Gugenheim Museum
(http://www.guggenheim.org/), Rockefeller Center
(http://www.rockefellercenter.com/), Discovery Times Square
(http://www.discoverytsx.com/), and The American Museum of
Natural History (http://www.amnh.org/) currently featuring Our
Global Kitchen: Food, Nature, Culture. And you can even catch a
baseball game! The Detroit Tigers play the NY Yankees, August 9-
11th(http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/index.jsp?c_id=nyy).
Enjoy your time in one of the most fascinating cities in the world!
Angie Beeman
Baruch College
Chair, 2013 SSSP Local Arrangements Committee

Welcome to New York City: A Guide for Graduate Students
(and everyone else on a budget!)
New York City is home to some of the best food, nightlife and
entertainment in the world and the best part about it (especially
if you are on-a-strict-budget graduate student like me) is that you
don’t have to break the bank in order to enjoy the rich variety
that its many neighborhoods have to offer! Below are some of
my favorite affordable options in Midtown (where the
conference is) and within walking distance of the conference,
then some ideas for a trip to Brooklyn. This is a very very limited
list, and I've written it as a starting place for exploring some of
NYC! Let’s start with Times Square:
Times Square: In the past 30 years, Time Square has “cleaned
up” since its seedy image and reality as being the home of peep
shows and hustlers in New York City. Now it is the home of
rampant commercialism and tourism, while also still being the
capital of Broadway and off-Broadway shows. The area that is
considered Times Square starts around 40th Street and extends
all the way to 47th Street along Broadway-- a fun fact about
Times Square is that approximately 300,000 people pass through
it daily! Unfortunately this does not mean that the food is
particularly good....but there are some good options in the area,
some are below-- though I don’t tend to eat around there so
can’t personally vet all of them!
For better-than-standard diner fare and as well as delicious
blintzes, matzo ball soup and kasha there is Cafe Edison, located
in the lobby of the Edison Hotel at 228 West 47th Street (close to
Broadway). If you like spicy food there is a Szechuan Gourmet at
21 W 39th Street between 5th and 6th Avenue-- delicious, cheap
and spicy! Cart food lovers are in luck because during the day,
and sometimes in the evening too, there are lots of good foodcarts
available—a good option for sitting on a bench and
watching the world go by while eating good cheap food! Look
around for the Briyani Cart- often located on West 46th and 6th
Avenue, the Desi Food Truck which is often on 50th Street. But
these locations vary so just keep your eyes open for these gems:
New Yorkers live off food-carts! You might check in with
http://nyctruckfood.com/ to see what is around the city, the
conference venue or where you may be at the moment. There is
also a ShackShack at 8th Avenue and 44th Street, and right in
Times Square there is an assortment of deli’s, pizza places, etc so
you won’t be hungry at all spending time there. For great
pastries and bread Amy’s Bread is a NYC favorite, though it is a
bit of a walk to 9th Avenue between 46th and 47th.
As for bars and nightlife in the area: if Broadway is your thing
then you are in luck! The best way to see cheap Broadway
shows is through the TKTS booth located in the center of Times
Square, here starting at 3pm, they sell discounted day-of
Broadway and off-Broadway tickets, often up to 50% off!
http://www.tdf.org/TDF_ServicePage.aspx?id=56.
If you want to grab an after-conference drink in the area there
are also plenty of options. If lots of craft, on tap and specialty
beer is your thing, then walk to Beer Authority at 40th Street
and 8th Avenue. They have over 35 beers on tap and over 70
beers to choose from http://www.beerauthoritynyc.com/.
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If you would rather have a fancy cocktail then go to Rum House
(also in the Edison Hotel), or, to linger at a kitschy surf bar, check
out Reunion on 44th and 9th Avenue (go down the stairs).
But let’s get out of Times Square! Within walking distance
(though a bit of a walk) of Times Square on 32nd Street between
5th and 6th Avenue is Koreatown, which should satisfy your
craving for Korean BBQ, dumplings, hot stone rice bowl as well as
Korean karaoke! Wander up and down this jam packed block (as
well as 31st and 33rd) to find all of this; favorites here include
Mandoo Bar for dumplings at 2 West 32nd Street, Seoul Garden,
34 West 32nd Street, second floor, for stews and noodles, and
New York Kom Tang Kalbi House, 32 West 32nd Street for BBQ.
Favorite karaoke places include MK Karaoke (11 West 32nd
Street) and Karaoke Duet on 53 West 35th Street where you can
grab some friends, rent a by-the-hour room and belt it out to
your heart’s delight! It is therapeutic for stress, I swear...
If you are craving some delicious fancy-pants coffee while in this
part of town then you are also in luck! Birch Coffee at 5 West
27th Street (near 5th Avenue) is delicious and a great place to get
some work done-- check out their upstairs “library” room for
holing up and writing/ studying. If you want a quick West Coast
style coffee then check out Stumptown in the lobby of the Ace
Hotel at 20 West 29th; some people call it the best espresso in
the city.
While we are heading downtown lets head east a bit to another
favorite area of mine for eating: Curry Hill (really Murry Hill).
Here on a strip of Lexington Avenue from 26-28th Street you can
find some of the best Indian food in the city, and all of it very
affordable. My favorites here for a sit-down dinner or lunch are
Sarvanaa Bhanvan (81 Lexington Avenue at the corner of 26th
Street) for South Indian food (try a masala dosa or the South
Indian thali!), Chinese Mirch for Indo-Chinese food (corner of
28th and Lexington upstairs), Tiffan Wallah for an all-you-can-eat
lunch buffet (127 East 28th Street close to Lexington Avenue),
and Vatan (409 3rd Avenue at 29th Street) for a 3-course all-youcan-eat-prix-fix-don’t-eat-anything-the-day-of
vegetarian feast
(make reservations!). If you want really cheap Indian snack food/
taxi driver food then there is Curry in a Hurry also on 28th and
Lexington Avenue as well as Haandi (113 Lexington Avenue
between 27th and 28th Streets).
And finally, there are countless music festivals and other outdoor
events, often for free, throughout the city and close in areas
(check out the constantly changing lists at http://bit.ly/KDpP2X,
http://bit.ly/Mfav9n, or http://bit.ly/dlfaq. You can also find out
what on at the various clubs and bars in Manhattan; pick up a
copy of the current Time Out New York
(http://www.timeout.com/newyork), check out New York
magazine’s listings in print or online
(http://nymag.com/arts/music/), to see what is happening
around the city at any time. Anyone who says they are bored
and have nothing to do (aside from the wonderful sessions at the
conference) is just not trying hard enough!
Have more time and want to really experience the new New York
City? Let’s get out of Manhattan and head to Brooklyn for some
food and fun! It’s easy to get to Brooklyn via the MTA, or you can
head downtown to the Lower East side and walk across the
Brooklyn Bridge (passing the site where many argue the real
battle over Occupy Wall Street gained its national attention). For

the adventurous, you can travel between Manhattan and
Brooklyn by water taxi and ferry http://bit.ly/XNJOBn or in
general get information about traveling along the East River at
http://www.nywaterway.com/AboutERF.aspx.
Brooklyn is my home town (I was raised here and still live here!)
so I’ve seen it change a ton in the past 30 years. These changes
mean that Brooklyn is now home to some of the largest
increases in property values and changes in racial composition in
the whole country, meaning that a lot of Brooklyn has gentrified
and it is now home to some of the greatest disparities of wealth
in the USA. For a list of the top 25 gentrifying neighborhoods in
the country see http://bit.ly/KM5oCg, and for a map of changes
in property values see http://bit.ly/TIctEW. A good movie about
this is “My Brooklyn” which shows the differing ways real estate
and developers view Brooklyn (they salivate over property
values) as long-term residents are brought to tears about losing
neighbors and homes. I write all this to give some context for the
way Brooklyn looks and feels now and to give you something to
think about as you, hopefully, enjoy spending some time there,
but perhaps with a critical lens.
I recommend spending some time strolling through Prospect
Park (http://www.prospectpark.org/) also designed by Olmstead
(as Central Park was), Brooklyn—it’s like telling people that
Olmstead envisioned it as an improvement on Central Park—and
we certainly do think it is better! During the summer check out
what is happening at the Bandshell in the park for (mostly) free
music (http://bricartsmedia.org/performing-arts/celebratebrooklyn).
Or just bring a picnic and sit in the meadow or by the
lake and enjoy the world. If you come on a Saturday make sure
and check out the Greenmarket at Grand Army Plaza
(http://www.grownyc.org/grandarmygreenmarket) which is
within walking distance of both the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens
(http://www.bbg.org/) and the Brooklyn Museum
(http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/) for food nearby go to
Franklin Avenue for some of the best Caribbean food in the city
(though this is fast disappearing as the avenue gentrifies) as well
as fancy pizza and Mexican food and cute coffee shops. Or, you
can wander over to the Williamsburg section of the city and stroll
among art galleries, coffee shops, and other interesting sights
and sounds in what is (for those growing up in NYC in the 50s) a
transplanted Greenwich Village.
If you want to see great live music some of my favorite places for
small and intimate shows are Barbes in Park Slope
(http://www.barbesbrooklyn.com/) and Pete’s Candy Store in
Williamsburg (http://www.petescandystore.com/home2.html)
for bigger shows check out Music Hall of Williamsburg
(http://www.musichallofwilliamsburg.com/) and for bowling and
live music check out Brooklyn Bowl
(http://www.brooklynbowl.com/tag/williamsburg/).
There is much much much more to do in Brooklyn but since you
will be here in the summer then I say take a trip to Coney Island
and go to the beach! Coney Island has long been a working-class
haven in the city for beach-goers and cheap recreation seekers.
Go to dip your feet in the ocean, enjoy people watching while
eating fries and a hotdog at Nathan’s on the boardwalk, then
take a ride on the Cyclone (one of the oldest roller coasters in the
country!) and round out the day by strolling down the boardwalk
6
to Brighton Beach for some Russian food. (To get there take the
B/Q/F trains to the end of the line!)
There is a lot not in this short guide (Chinatown! Queens!
Uptown!), we could write a book, many have already! But
hopefully this has given you a start for thinking of some ways to
enjoy the variety of food, cultural events and the life NYC has to
offer, and most of all I hope you leave loving it just a bit, the way I
do!
Manissa McCleave Maharawal
Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center
Hotel Services
Stay at SSSP’s conference hotel, the Westin New York at Times
Square, located at the corner of 43rd Street and 8th Avenue. The
hotel is situated in the heart of Times Square, which places it in
close proximity to over 40 Broadway theatres, world famous
shopping, famed restaurant row, the Museum of Modern Art
(MOMA), and the New York fashion, financial, and commercial
districts. The hotel features a full Westin WORKOUT® Gym ($10
per day), a theatre ticket desk, valet parking, same-day dry
cleaning and laundry service, currency exchange, gift shop,
multilingual staff, 24-hour room service, a Business Center, and a
knowledgeable concierge staff.
Rooms
The hotel features 863 non-smoking guest rooms. All guest
rooms include a Plush Heavenly Bed® and feature dual-line
phones (including one cordless phone), voicemail, 32” flat screen
HD TVs, iHome clock radio with iPod docking station, individual
climate control, a hair dryer and deluxe grooming amenities,
coffee maker, in-room refrigerated refreshment center, in-room
laptop-sized safe, and terry bathrobes. The hotel is offering
complimentary internet service for SSSP guests. *Please note
that guests will have to log-in normally and accept charges
($14.95); however, the charge will not appear on their final bill.
Business Services
The Westin New York at Times Square features a Business Center
located on the lobby level. The Business Center is open Monday
through Friday, from 7:00am-7:00pm, Saturdays from 10:00am-
5:00pm, and Sundays from 10:00am-2:00pm. After hours, the
Reception Desk in the lobby is available for assistance.
Childcare Services
The Babysitters’ Guild has provided tender, loving, and
conscientious care for babies and children in New York City for
over 70 years. Call 212-682-0227 in advance for reservations,
hours, and fee information.
Dining
The Westin New York at Times Square features Shula’s Steak
House and Bar 10.
Shula’s Steak House: The restaurant serves breakfast and lunch
Sunday-Monday from 7:00am-2:00pm and Tuesday-Saturday
from 7:00am-4:30pm. The restaurant is open for dinner Tuesday-

Saturday, 4:30pm-10:45pm and features a Sunday brunch from
11:30am-2:00pm.
Bar 10: The bar is open from 5:00pm-12:30am daily and features
a variety of cocktails and light dining options.
The hotel is directly connected to E-Walk, an entertainment,
dining, and retail complex that offers a variety of restaurants such
as Chevy’s Mexican Restaurant, Coldstone Creamery, Dallas BBQ,
Five Guys Burgers, Starbucks, and B.B. King’s Blues Club.
Distance to ASA Annual Meeting
The ASA Annual Meeting will be held at the Hilton New York
Midtown and the Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers. Walking
directions are provided on page 10.
Reservations
Booking a room in the SSSP room block is an important way to
support the Society and ultimately keep overall meeting costs as
low as possible. Staying “within the block” is also more
convenient and helps you stay connected with the informal
activities and networking opportunities that occur at the
headquarter hotel during the meeting.
To book, modify or cancel a reservation go to:
https://www.starwoodmeeting.com/Book/TheSocietyForTheStu
dyOfSocialProblems. If necessary, you can call the Central
Reservations department at 1-888-627-7149. When you call to
make your reservation please give the group name (The Society
for the Study of Social Problems) to ensure you are given the
correct room rate. Each reservation must be guaranteed with a
credit card. Check in is at 3:00pm and check-out is at 12:00pm.
There must be a 24 hour notice for cancellation prior to arrival.
Any cancellation made after this will forfeit one night room and
tax. Reservations must be confirmed by Thursday, July 18
at 5:00pm (EST) to guarantee room rates (includes
complimentary high-speed internet). Reservations made after
July 18th or after the room block is filled are subject to nonavailability
and rate increase. Please note that to connect to the
internet, guests will have to log-in normally and accept charges
($14.95). This charge WILL NOT appear on your final bill.
Our special rate is $230 per night for a single/double room, $250
per night for a triple room, and $270 per night for a quadruple
room. Rate is exclusive of 14.75% tax plus a $3.50 occupancy fee
and subject to change without notice.
New York City Area Attractions
Summertime in the city, particularly in late July and early August,
can be very hot, so make sure to bring comfortable clothing and
drink plenty of water as you explore. However, even with the hot
temperatures, New York City in the summertime provides many
opportunities for entertainment and site-seeing! The hotel is
located in close proximity to several area attractions. Public
transpiration also allows annual meeting attendees the
opportunity to explore other neighborhoods farther afield. Here
are some attractions you may want to consider:
• Theatre District: The hotel is located in heart of New York’s
theatre district. You may want to consider attending an on
and off Broadway production! Check with the Concierge
7
desk at the hotel to arrange for tickets. Discount tickets may
also be available if you book far enough in advance.
• Professional Sports: The Mets’ Citi Field, Yankee Stadium,
and the Meadowlands Stadium are all easily accessible by
subway and Madison Square Garden (home of the New
York Knicks, New York Liberty, New York Rangers, and other
college and professional sporting events) is just blocks from
the hotel. The Yankees will be in town during and after the
annual meeting, playing the Detroit Tigers the 9th-11th and
the Angels the 12th-15th.
• Museums and Exhibits: The hotel is surrounded by many
exceptional museums and art venues from contemporary
art to European masterpieces. Some of these museums
include the American Museum of Natural History, the
Museum of Modern Art, and the Museum of the City of
New York. Visit the museum websites or visit the Concierge
desk at the hotel for more information on exhibits of
interest and admission prices.
• Popular NYC attractions: Central Park, Ellis Island, The
Statue of Liberty, Rockefeller Center, the Empire State
Building, the 9/11 Memorial, the Central Park Zoo, and
many other NYC landmarks may be of interest to conference
participants. Consider scheduling a day to visit multiple area
attractions that are in the same area or easily accessed by
quick trips on public transportation. Please note that some
attractions require tickets and reservations, so plan ahead to
make sure you get the most out of your NYC experience!
VisitNYC.com for many other area attractions organized by
neighborhood to plan your trip.
Accessibility and Social Justice
SSSP will make arrangements for sign-language interpreters,
sighted guides, and other communication avenues for meeting
registrants. Please use the “Accessibility Services” portion of the
registration form to identify the service that you need no later
than June 30. Michele Koontz, Administrative Officer & Meeting
Manager, will contact you to discuss needs and possible
arrangements.
Arrangements for accessibility services can become quite costly,
and funds are limited. The SSSP has established an Accessibility
Services Fund in order for members to be able to contribute
directly to making the Annual Meeting accessibility services
more affordable for attendees with disabilities. Please consider
making a donation to the Accessibility Services Fund when you
register.
Hotel. The Westin New York at Times Square has 43 accessible
sleeping rooms with roll-in showers and tubs with railing. Five
accessible rooms have been reserved for our attendees. If you
want Michele to verify that your accessibility request(s) will be
honored, please contact her after making your reservation. She
will follow-up with the hotel to ensure that your request is
honored.
Air Quality – Smoking – Service Animals. Please refrain from
wearing any scented products to respect attendees who may be
sensitive and/or allergic to these types of chemicals. Smoking is
not allowed in the meeting space or restaurants. Unless you
yourself use a service or therapy dog or other credentialed

assistance animal, we ask that you not bring companion animals
to the book exhibit or areas where members are presenting.
The Comfort Zone provides a quiet environment for you to relax,
reflect, and re-energize. This space is available to ALL conference
attendees, no matter where you are staying. Please feel free to
bring your morning coffee or afternoon snack and relax, unwind,
or get organized for the rest of your day! The Comfort Zone is
located in the Rodgers Room on the tenth floor and it is open to
you during the following hours:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
8:00am-6:00pm
8:00am-6:00pm
8:00am-5:00pm
Gender-Neutral Public Restroom. An accessible gender-neutral
(unisex/family) public restroom is located on the fourth floor of
the hotel.
Sessions. SSSP strives to make its Annual Meeting accessible to
ensure full participation by persons with disabilities. Each
presentation or session should be designed and conducted with
the full participation of all in mind. Therefore, the SSSP requests
that all presenters follow the Accessibility Guidelines for Program
Participants and take the steps necessary to make all
programming accessible to their respective audiences.
Airports. Wheelchair accessible transportation is available at
John F. Kennedy International Airport, LaGuardia Airport, and
Newark Liberty International Airport for travelers with
disabilities. The Americans with Disabilities Act requires all
ground transportation companies provide accessible vehicles. It
is recommended that individuals needing this service make
arrangements in advance with their chosen service provider.
Public Transportation Information. The Metropolitan
Transportation Authority of New York City (MTA) offers reduced
fares and several services to travelers with disabilities. The MTA
system has more than 110 accessible subway and rail stations
with features that improve accessibility for travelers with visual,
hearing, and mobility disabilities. Information for travelers with
disabilities is available at these numbers: MTA: 718-596-8585;
TTY/TDD: 718-596-8273. For more ground transportation
options, call 800-247-7433. To ensure timely service, please
make reservations at least 24 hours in advance.
Accessibility Information. For more information on
transportation and cultural venues and their accessibility,
download the Official Accessibility Guide. The 100-page, largetype
book provides resources and specific accessibility reviews
for cultural institutions, theaters, nightlife and sports venues and
tours. To plan an accessible trip around NYC, please visit
NYCgo.com. This website features many resources and plans to
get the most out of New York City area attractions.
For more information on Accessibility Guidelines for program
participants and session organizers, see
http://www.sssp1.org/index.cfm/m/537/Accessibility_Guideline
s/ or scan the QR code with your device’s QR Code
Reader/Scanner.
Travel Arrangements
The Association Travel Concepts (ATC) is the official travel
provider for the 2013 Annual Meeting. Special discounts are
available on United Airlines, Delta Airlines, Hertz Rentals,
Enterprise, and Dollar Rentals. There is a $10 online service fee.
Member Benefits include:
• Up to 5% off applicable classes of service for tickets
purchased more than 30 days prior to the meeting.
Restrictions apply and not all classes of service apply for the
5% discount (United Airlines). Up to 5% off applicable
classes of service for tickets purchased prior to the meeting
(Delta Airlines).
• Low fare options on all airlines.
• 24/7 access with mobile options for itinerary status updates.
You may also call your own agency or the vendors directly and
refer to the following I.D. numbers to credit SSSP.
United Airlines: 800-521-4041 Zcode: ZNPK;
Agreement code: 548694
Delta Airlines: 800-328-1111 NMEXR
Hertz Rentals: 800-654-2240 CV#031C0018
Enterprise: 800-593-0505 32H7476
Dollar Rentals: 800-800-3665 CMO679
Transportation Options
General Driving Directions to the Westin New York at Times
Square
From New Jersey Turnpike via Lincoln Tunnel:
Follow signs from 40th St./West Side. Drive through 3 sets of
traffic lights. At the third light take a right on to 42nd Street. Drive
to 6th Avenue and turn left. Stay in the left lane. Turn left onto
43rd Street. The hotel is located at the corner of 43rd Street and
8th Avenue on the left hand side.
From George Washington Bridge & Cross Bronx Expressway
(1-95):
Take the Henry Hudson Parkway (9A) South. Turn left onto
Broadway and turn right. Stay on Broadway until 43rd Street and
turn right. The hotel is located at the end of the block, on the left
hand side.
Parking Services. The Westin New York at Times Square offers
valet parking at a fee of $57 + tax per day. Self parking is available
at a fee of $29 + tax per day. (For SUVs, an additional $5 fee
applies). Central Parking is located near the hotel at 150 West
38th Street between Broadway and 7th Avenue.
8

Airport Transportation. Three major airports service New York
City: John F. Kennedy International Airport, LaGuardia Airport,
and Newark Liberty International Airport. Information on taxi
and shuttle bus options for all three airports is provided below,
courtesy of NYC & Company, the city’s official tourism marketing
organization. For more transportation details, visit
www.nycvisit.com, click on Visitors, and look for “Planning Your
Trip.”
JOHN F. KENNEDY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (JFK) is New York’s
largest, serving more than 70 airlines. Located in Jamaica,
Queens, New York, it is approximately 15 miles from the
conference hotel. JFK has many transportation options: taxis,
AirTrain, public subways, and buses.
Taxi. $52 flat-fee (non-metered) plus bridge and tunnel tolls and
gratuity; 30-60 minutes to midtown Manhattan. One fare covers
all passengers (4 passengers maximum for cabs, five for
minivans.) Accept taxi ride offers only from uniformed airport
agents and only in yellow medallion taxis. Do not accept rides
from people who approach you in the airport if you have not
booked a private car service in advance. Tipping is not
mandatory, but 15%-20% gratuity is expected.
AirTrain. AirTrain is considered one of the easiest ways to get to,
from and around JFK. AirTrain connects to MTA New York Transit
subways and busses and the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR).
AirTrain is free for traveling around the airport, so consider using
it when traveling from gate to gate. To get to midtown
Manhattan & Queens, take Subway-MTA NYC Transit E Train for
$7.25 (one-way). To get to Penn Station in Manhattan & Queens,
take the Long Island Rail Road for $13.75 (one-way).
NYC Airporter. The NYC Airporter is another travel alternative to
and from the airport. The Airporter departs from Bus Terminal,
Grand Central Station and Penn Station roughly every 30
minutes. Fare is $16 one way. Purchase tickets online at
www.NYCAirporter.com. For more information, call 718-777-
5111.
LAGUARDIA AIRPORT (LGA) is New York’s second largest airport,
serving nearly 20 airlines to mostly domestic destinations,
Canada, and the Caribbean. It is on the northern shore of
Queens, directly across the East River, about 8 miles from the
conference hotel.
minutes. Fare is $13 one way. Purchase tickets online at
www.NYCAirporter.com. For more information, call 718-777-
5111.
NYC Transit Services. NYC busses provide travel to and from the
airport. For service between LaGuardia and Manhattan, the M60
bus goes to 106 th and Broadway with connections to the Q33
and Q47 buses and the E, F, G, R, V, and 7 trains on the New York
City subway. Fare is $2.25, payable by Metrocard or coins. Travel
time depends upon traffic conditions, but is typically 15-25
minutes to midtown Manhattan.
NEWARK LIBERTY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (EWR), with
service from more than 30 airlines, is across the river from New
York City, 16 miles from the conference hotel.
Taxi. Fares to downtown and midtown Manhattan range from
$50-$70, not including tolls or gratuity. There is an additional $5
surcharge to all points destinations on the East Side of
Manhattan between Battery Park and 185th Street. There is an
additional charge for each piece of baggage over 24 inches.
There is also a 10% senior citizen discount (62 years and older)
upon presentation of proper identification. For taxi service,
contact the Newark Taxi Commission 973-733-8912 or the
Elizabeth Taxi Commission 908-820-4000, ext. 4178.
AirTrain and Train Services. AirTrain is free for travel around the
airport and provides easy connections to and from NJ TRANSIT
and Amtrak through the Newark Liberty International Airport
Station. AirTrain departs every three minutes from 5:00ammidnight
and approximately 15 minutes from midnight-5:00am.
On Sundays, the train arrives and departs every fifteen minutes
from midnight to 7:00am.
Train Services to Newark Liberty International Airport is available
via Amtrak and NJ TRANSIT. To examine train schedules and
estimate train fare, please visit Amtrak and NJ TRANSIT’s
websites:
Amtrak: http://www.amtrak.com/home
NJ TRANSIT: http://www.njtransit.com/
Taxi. Metered fare; $25-$37 plus bridge and tunnel tolls and
gratuity; 20-25 minutes to midtown Manhattan. One fare covers
all passengers (4 passengers maximum for cabs, five for
minivans). Accept taxi ride offers only from uniformed airport
agents and only in yellow medallion taxis. Do not accept rides
from people who approach you in the airport if you have not
booked a private car service in advance. Tipping is not
mandatory, but 15%-20% gratuity is expected.
During weekday evening rush hours (4:00pm-8:00pm) there is a
$1.00 surcharge. For trips from 8:00pm-6:00am, there is a $0.50
surcharge.
NYC Airporter. The NYC Airporter is another travel alternative to
and from the airport. The Airporter departs from Bus Terminal,
Grand Central Station and Penn Station roughly every 30
9

Registration Services
Registration and the Book Exhibit will be located in the New York
Atrium on the ninth floor. Name badges are required for entry to
all meetings, exhibits, and functions.
Registration Hours:
Thursday: 2:00pm-6:00pm Friday: 8:00am-6:00pm
Saturday: 8:00am-6:00pm Sunday: 8:00am-5:00pm
Book Exhibit Hours:
Thursday: 2:00pm-6:00pm Friday: 8:00am-6:00pm
Saturday: 8:00am-5:30pm Sunday: 8:00am-4:00pm
You can register online, www.sssp1.org. Registering early saves
you time and money. Attendees who miss the July 8th preregistration
deadline will be required to pay on-site registration.
Book Exhibit
The Scholar’s Choice has a long and successful history of
managing academic book exhibits and we welcome them to our
meeting. Any member interested in having their book displayed
at the meeting should contact their publisher as soon as possible
to see if they are amenable to sending the book for exhibit.
Please keep in mind that the publishers pay a fee to display with
The Scholar’s Choice and may not have the marketing budget
necessary to honor all requests, particularly for older titles. The
Scholar’s Choice asks that books be appropriate to the meeting
and published recently. Reservations from the publishers will be
accepted on a first-come, first-served basis until their exhibit
space is full. All requests must come from the publishers, not the
author.
Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction (SSSI)
August 8-10
Grand Hyatt New York
109 E. 42nd Street
212-883-1234
Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS)
August 10-13
In conjunction with ASA; see the ASA meeting page for
information on housing. All sessions will be in the Hilton New
York Midtown.
Walking Directions to the ASA Meeting
The Hilton New York Midtown is about a 17 minute walk or a
$6 cab ride (plus tip) from the Westin New York at Times Square.
The Hilton is located at 1335 Avenue of the Americas, also
known as 6th Avenue (between 53rd and 54th Streets) and the
Sheraton Hotel is located at 811 7th Avenue (on 53rd Street).
When exiting via the escalator inside the lobby of the Westin
New York at Times Square you end up on 43rd and 8th and you
take a RIGHT walking East along 43rd, but exiting through the
lobby doors on the other side to take the escalator onto 42nd
Street you make a LEFT walking East. Then turn left onto 7th
Avenue and walk about 10 blocks to the Sheraton which is on
your right, or turn left when you reach 6th Avenue and walk
about 11 blocks to The Hilton which you will see on your left.
While both routes are wheelchair accessible, sometimes
sidewalks will be closed and they are not kept well.
Listing of Organizations also Meeting in New York City
For your convenience, below is a listing of organizations that are
meeting concurrently or around the time of the SSSP meeting.
American Sociological Association (ASA)
August 10-13
Hilton New York Midtown
1135 Avenue of the Americas
212-586-7000
Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers
811 7th Avenue at 53rd Street
212-581-1000
Association of Black Sociologists (ABS)
August 8-10
The InterContinental New York Barclay
111 East 48th Street
212-755-5900
Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR)
August 11-12
Doubletree Metropolitan Hotel
569 Lexington Avenue
212-752-7000
Future Annual Meetings
August 15-17, 2014
The San Francisco Marriott Marquis
San Francisco, CA
August 21-23, 2015
The Radisson Blu Aqua Hotel
Chicago, IL
August 19-21, 2016
The Westin Seattle Hotel
Seattle, WA
10

Listing of Officers and Committee Members
Officers and Board of Directors
President: R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College; President-
Elect: Anna Maria Santiago, Case Western Reserve University;
Past President: Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University; Vice
President: Tracy L. Dietz, University of North Texas; Vice
President-Elect: Luis A. Fernandez, Northern Arizona University;
Secretary: Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University; Treasurer:
Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan University; Executive
Officer: Héctor L. Delgado, University of La Verne; Administrative
Officer & Meeting Manager: Michele Koontz, University of
Tennessee
Other Members of the Board of Directors: Valerie Leiter,
Simmons College (2010-2013); Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth
University (2010-2013); Marlese Durr, Wright State University
(2011-2014); Stephani A. Williams, Northern Arizona University
(2012-2014); Lara J. Foley, University of Tulsa (2012-2015);
Antwan Jones, The George Washington University (2012-2015);
Phoebe Morgan, Northern Arizona University (2012-2015);
Patrick K. O’Brien, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater (Student
Member, 2011-2013); Sarah E. Hendricks, University of
Tennessee (Student Member, 2012-2014); Shannon M. Monnat,
Pennsylvania State University, Chairperson, Council of the Special
Problems Divisions (2012-2015); Becky Pettit, University of
Washington (Editor, Social Problems, Non-Voting, Ex-Officio,
2011-2014); Brent Teasdale, Georgia State University (Editor,
Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter, Non-Voting, Ex-
Officio, 2011-2013)
Elected Committees
Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee: Patrick Donnelly,
University of Dayton (Chair, 2012-2013); Paul D. Steele,
Morehead State University (2011-2014); Claire M. Renzetti,
University of Kentucky (2012-2015); Susan M. Carlson, Western
Michigan University (Treasurer, Voting, Ex-Officio, 2012-2013)
Committee on Committees: Kathleen A. Asbury, Community
College of Philadelphia (Chair, 2012-2013); Matthew W. Hughey,
Mississippi State University (2010-2013); Janet M. Rankin,
University of Calgary (2010-2013); Peter Conrad, Brandeis
University (2011-2014); Lloyd Klein, York College, CUNY (2012-
2015); Junpeng Li, Columbia University (2012-2015)
Editorial and Publications Committee: David A. Smith, University
of California, Irvine (Chair, 2012-2013); Suzanne Vaughan,
Arizona State University (2010-2013); Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona
State University (2011-2014); John F. Galliher, University of
Missouri (2013-2014); Mary C. Bernstein, University of
Connecticut (2012-2015); Paul C. Luken, University of West
Georgia (2012-2015); Patrick Donnelly, University of Dayton
(Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee Chair, Voting, Ex-Officio,
2012-2013); Ted Chiricos, Florida State University (Outgoing
Editor, Social Problems, Voting, Ex-Officio, 2011-2014); Becky
Pettit, University of Washington (Editor, Social Problems, Non-
Voting, Ex-Officio, 2011-2014); Brent Teasdale, Georgia State
University (Editor, Social Problems Forum: The SSSP Newsletter,
Non-Voting, Ex-Officio, 2011-2013)
11
Membership and Outreach Committee: Gina Petonito, Miami
University (Chair, 2012-2013); Michael D. Gillespie, Eastern Illinois
University (2012-2013); Debora A. Paterniti, University of
California, Davis (2011-2014); Deana Rohlinger, Florida State
University (2011-2014); Kendra Jason, University of North
Carolina at Charlotte (2012-2015); Karen M. McCormack,
Wheaton College (2012-2015); Mary Scherer, University of
Massachusetts, Amherst (Student Representative, 2010-2013);
Jay Borchert, University of Michigan (Student Representative,
2011-2014); Ryon Cobb, Florida State University (Student
Representative, 2012-2015)
Nominations Committee: Shannon M. Monnat, Pennsylvania
State University (Chair); A. Antonio González-Prendes, Wayne
State University; Shirley A. Jackson, Southern Connecticut State
University; Ebonie L. Cunningham Stringer, Wingate University;
Stephani A. Williams, Northern Arizona University
Chairpersons of Special Problems Divisions: Community
Research and Development: Shelley M. Kimelberg, Northeastern
University; Conflict, Social Action, and Change: Maralee
Mayberry, University of South Florida; Crime and Juvenile
Delinquency: Tim J. Berard, Kent State University; Disabilities:
Laura Lorenz, Brandeis University and Brian R. Grossman, San
Jose State University; Drinking and Drugs: Ellen F. Benoit,
National Development & Research Institutes, Inc.; Educational
Problems: Leslie R. Hinkson, Georgetown University;
Environment and Technology: Lisa-Jo K. van den Scott,
Northwestern University; Family: Ebonie L. Cunningham Stringer,
Wingate University; Global: Tony Roshan Samara, George Mason
University; Health, Health Policy, and Health Services: Deborah A.
Potter, University of Louisville; Institutional Ethnography: Janet
M. Rankin, University of Calgary; Labor Studies: Ted M. Brimeyer,
Georgia Southern University; Law and Society: Kimberly
Richman, University of San Francisco; Poverty, Class, and
Inequality: William D. Cabin, Richard Stockton College; Racial and
Ethnic Minorities: David G. Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago;
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities: Elroi J. Windsor,
Salem College; Social Problems Theory: John Barnshaw,
University of South Florida; Society and Mental Health:
Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of Massachusetts, Boston;
Sociology and Social Welfare: Joyce Bialik, Columbia University
School of Social Work; Sport, Leisure, and the Body: Cheryl Cooky,
Purdue University; Teaching Social Problems: Corey Dolgon,
Stonehill College; Youth, Aging, and the Life Course: Mary E.
Byrnes, Marygrove College
Appointed Committees
Accessibility Committee: Alexis A. Bender, US Army Institute of
Public Health, Behavioral and Social Health Outcomes Program
(BSHOP) (Chair); Rebecca Wiersma, Madonna University (Chair-
Elect); Carol Brooks Gardner, Indiana University-Purdue
University at Indianapolis; Thomas P. Horejes, Gallaudet
University
By-Laws Committee: Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee
(Chair); Héctor L. Delgado, University of La Verne; John F. Galliher,
University of Missouri

C. Wright Mills Award Committee: Raymond J. Michalowski,
Northern Arizona University (Chair); A. Antonio González-
Prendes, Wayne State University (Chair-Elect); Harry F. Dahms,
University of Tennessee; Corey Dolgon, Stonehill College;
Shannon M. Monnat, Pennsylvania State University; Gretchen
Purser, Syracuse University; Victor Rios, University of California,
Santa Barbara; Ronnie J. Steinberg, Vanderbilt University
Elections Committee: David G. Embrick, Loyola University-
Chicago (Chair); Heather M. Dalmage, Roosevelt University;
Crystal L. Jackson, Loyola University Chicago; Carol Walther,
Northern Illinois University
Erwin O. Smigel Fund Committee: John C. Alessio, Minnesota
State University (Chair); Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North
Florida (Chair-Elect); Ruth Thompson-Miller, University of Dayton
Joseph B. Gittler Award Committee: Rachel L. Rayburn, Indiana
University Purdue University Fort Wayne (Chair); Melanie
Carlson; Damaso Allen Hodges, DePaul University; Andrew Le,
University of British Columbia; Paul D. Steele, Morehead State
University; Eric Turner, University of New Mexico; Kelly Welch,
Villanova University; Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North
Florida
Lee Founders Award Committee: Nancy C. Jurik, Arizona State
University (Chair); Leon Anderson, Utah State University (Chair-
Elect); Rose Brewer, University of Minnesota; Melanie Carlson;
Heather M. Dalmage, Roosevelt University; Arthur L. Greil, Alfred
University; Andrew Le, University of British Columbia; Erin Ruel,
Georgia State University; Rebekah M. Zincavage, Brandeis
University
Program Committee: David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
(Chair); Kum-Kum Bhavnani, University of California, Santa
Barbara; Jeneve Brooks, Troy University; Melanie E. L. Bush,
Adelphi University; Rodney D. Coates, Miami University; Walda
Katz-Fishman, Howard University; Mary Romero, Arizona State
University; George Sanders, Oakland University
Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee:
Alfonso R. Latoni, National Institutes of Health (NIH) (Chair);
Hoan N. Bui, University of Tennessee (Chair-Elect); Sandra Lee
Browning, University of Cincinnati; David G. Embrick, Loyola
University-Chicago; Peter Ibarra, University of Illinois-Chicago;
Pamela Leong, Salem State University; William A. Lugo, Eastern
Connecticut State University; Rita Shah, Elizabethtown College
Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching
Committee: William Gronfein, Indiana University-Purdue
University at Indianapolis (2010-2013); Rachel L. Rayburn,
Indiana University Purdue University-Fort Wayne (2011-2014);
Jean Elson, University of New Hampshire (2012-2015); Lloyd
Klein, York College, CUNY (2012-2015); Carrie L. Smith,
Millersville University (2012-2015)
Thomas C. Hood Social Action Award Committee: Barbara Katz
Rothman, City University of New York (Chair); Stephen J.
Morewitz, California State University, East Bay; Joyce Bialik,
Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College; Laura
Braslow, CUNY Graduate Center; Thomas DeGloma, Hunter
College, CUNY; Kristy E. Kelly, Drexel University; Junpeng Li,
Columbia University; Carolyn M. Springer, Adelphi University
Appointed Positions
Lee Scholar Support Fund Committee: Jon Shefner, University of
Tennessee (Chair); Stephani A. Williams, Northern Arizona
University (Chair-Elect); Lois Andre-Bechely, California State
University, Los Angeles
Lee Student Support Fund Committee: Ruth Thompson-Miller,
University of Dayton (Chair); Sondra Fogel, University of South
Florida (Chair-Elect); Elizabeth Seton Mignacca, Syracuse
University
Local Arrangements Committee: Angie K. Beeman, Baruch
College (Chair); Carolle Charles, Baruch College-CUNY; Francesca
Degiuli, City University of New York - College of Staten Island;
Rifat A. Salam, Borough of Manhattan Community College; Karen
Ivette Tejada, University of Hartford; Thomas Volscho, College of
Staten Island
Permanent Organization and Strategic Planning Committee:
Glenn Goodwin, University of LaVerne (Chair, 2012-2013); John
C. Alessio, Minnesota State University (Chair-Elect, 2012-2013);
Peter Kivisto, Augustana College (2010-2013); Donileen R.
Loseke, University of South Florida (2010-2013); Gabriel Aquino,
Westfield State University (2011-2014); Junior R. Hopwood,
University of Maryland, Eastern Shore (2012-2015); Junpeng Li,
Columbia University (2012-2015); Paul C. Luken, University of
West Georgia (2012-2015)
12
Listserv Moderator: Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University
(2012-2014)
Advisory Editors: Sigal Alon, Tel Aviv University; Katherine
Beckett, University of Washington; Jason Beckfield, Harvard
University; Mary C. Bernstein, University of Connecticut; Kraig
Beyerlein, University of Notre Dame; Wendy Cadge, Brandeis
University; Ted Chiricos, Florida State University; Lyn Craig,
University of New South Wales; Cynthia J. Cranford, University of
Toronto, Mississauga; Robert D. Crutchfield, University of
Washington; Amon S. Emeka, University of Southern California;
Cynthia Feliciano, University of California, Irvine; Tyrone A.
Forman, Emory University; Holly Foster, Texas A&M University;
Charles A. Gallagher, La Salle University; Roberto G. Gonzales,
University of Chicago; Ryken Grattet, University of California,
Davis; Aaron Gullickson, University of Oregon; John Hipp,
University of California, Irvine; Ann Hironaka University of
California, Irvine; Elizabeth Hirsh, University of British Columbia;
James A. Holstein, Marquette University; Jennifer Hook,
University of Southern California; Matt L. Huffman, University of
California, Irvine; Matthew W. Hughey, Mississippi State
University; David Jacobs, Ohio State University; Julie Kmec,
Washington State University; Maria Krysan, University of Illinois
at Chicago; Hedwig Lee, University of Washington; Simon
Lindgren, Umeå University; Christopher J. Lyons, University of
New Mexico; Michelle Lee Maroto, University of Alberta; Lisa M.
Martinez, University of Denver; Doug W. Maynard, University of
Wisconsin, Madison; Chandra Muller, University of Texas at

Austin; Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University; Dina Okamoto,
University of California, Davis; Evelyn J. Patterson, Vanderbilt
University; Lincoln Quillian, Northwestern University; Conny
Roggeband, Vrije University; Jake Rosenfeld, University of
Washington; Louise M. Roth, University of Arizona; Kevin Roy,
University of Maryland; Jens Rydgren, Stockholm University;
Aliya Saperstein, Stanford University; Jason Scott Schnittker,
University of Pennsylvania; Brian Steensland, Indiana University;
Quincy Thomas Stewart, Northwestern University; Bryan L.
Sykes, DePaul University; Eric Tranby, University of Delaware;
Frank van Tubergen, Utrecht University; Celeste Watkins-Hayes,
Northwestern University; Amy S. Wharton, Washington State
University; Christopher Wildeman, Yale University
Student Advisory Editors: Issa Abdulcadir, University of
Washington; Valerie Adrian, Washington State University; Angela
Bruns, University of Washington; Allison Demeritt, University of
Washington; Patrick A. Denice, University of Washington; Darryn
A. DiFrancesco, University of British Columbia; April Fernandes,
University of Washington; Emily S. Knaphus, University of
Washington; Daniel Koski-Karell, University of Washington;
Nicole Kravitz-Wirtz, University of Washington; ManChui Leung,
University of Washington; Judy Loveless-Morris, University of
Washington; Jennifer McGivern-Snofsky, University of
Washington; Jeannie Morgan, University of British Columbia;
David Pettinicchio, University of Washington; Andrea Robin
Reisman, University of Washington; Solee Shin, University of
Washington; Leah Thorp, Washington State University
Ad Hoc Committees
Committee on Race and Racism: Héctor L. Delgado, University of
La Verne (Chair); Adriana Leela Bohm, Delaware County
Community College; Antwan Jones, The George Washington
University; Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University; Nancy
Naples, University of Connecticut; A. Javier Treviño, Wheaton
College; Monica M. White, Wayne State University
Committee on Social Action: Tracy L. Dietz, University of North
Texas (Chair); Kristen M. Budd, Indiana University South Bend;
Louis Edgar Esparza, California State University, Los Angeles;
Luis A. Fernandez, Northern Arizona University; Jennifer
Heineman, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Heather MacIndoe,
University of Massachusetts Boston
Information Technology Options Committee: James N. Maples,
University of Tennessee at Martin (Chair); Elizabeth “Lisa” East,
University of Tennessee; Slade Lellock, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University; Shannon M. Monnat, Pennsylvania
State University; Mary Scherer, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Justice 21 Committee: Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University
(Chair); Kathleen J. Ferraro, Northern Arizona University; Brian V.
Klocke, SUNY Plattsburgh; JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University;
Robert Perrucci, Purdue University; Jon Shefner, University of
Tennessee
Revenue Generating Committee: Héctor L. Delgado, University
of La Verne (Chair); Susan M. Carlson, Western Michigan
University; Alison I. Griffith, York University; David L. Levinson,
13
Norwalk Community College; Raymond J. Michalowski, Northern
Arizona University; JoAnn L. Miller, Purdue University; Barbara
Katz Rothman, City University of New York
Transnational Initiative Committee: John G. Dale, George
Mason University (Chair); Héctor L. Delgado, University of La
Verne; R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College; Alison I. Griffith,
York University; Thomas C. Hood, University of Tennessee;
Shirley A. Jackson, Southern Connecticut State University; A.
Javier Treviño, Wheaton College
Administrative Office
Executive Officer: Héctor L. Delgado, University of La Verne
Administrative Officer & Meeting Manager: Michele Koontz
Administrative Assistant: Sharon Shumaker
Graduate Research Associate & Webmaster: Elizabeth “Lisa”
East
PART II. Annual Meeting Events
Welcoming Reception
Open to SSSP Members
All meeting registrants are invited to the Welcoming Reception
on Thursday, August 8, to celebrate the opening of the 63rd
Annual Meeting. This social hour kicks off at 6:30pm and
provides opportunities to renew past acquaintances, chat with
old friends, and find a newcomer to befriend. New members
and first-time meeting attendees are particularly encouraged to
come and have fun!
New Member Breakfast
On Friday, August 9 from 7:15am-8:15am, established SSSP
members will host a continental breakfast, greeting, welcoming,
and networking with new members. Enter the room with a
“New Member” or “Host” ribbon on your SSSP name badge.
Graduate Student Meeting
with the Student Board Representatives
Student Board Representatives Sarah E. Hendricks and Margaret
Austin Smith would like to meet with all graduate students on
Friday, August 9 from 8:30am-10:10am. This will be an excellent
opportunity for students to mingle and discuss any issues. The
Graduate Student Happy Hour is scheduled later in the day from
10:30pm-11:30pm. Complimentary drinks will be provided.
Accessibility Committee Informational Meeting
Plan to attend an informational meeting chaired by Alexis A.
Bender for those interested in or with concerns about the
inclusion of people with disabilities in SSSP on Friday, August 9
from 10:30am-12:10pm.
Open Discussion of Resolutions
Being Proposed to the SSSP Board of Directors
Plan to attend the open forum of discussion where resolutions
will be presented for discussion among concerned members on

Friday, August 9 from 2:30pm-4:10pm. Each proposed
resolution will be presented by the sponsoring Division’s
Chairperson (or designated representative) and adequate time
for discussion will be properly allotted to each. All Division Chairs
should plan to participate in this session or designate a proxy
from their division if unable to attend.
To facilitate this process, all proposed resolutions, must be made
available to the SSSP Vice-President and Division Chair(s) by July
1. At the annual business meeting, the resolutions will be
presented by Vice-President Tracy L. Dietz as a package for
approval for action by the attending membership. The
membership will vote on proposed resolutions that were
discussed and revised on the first day of the meeting. If
objections from the floor are raised to any specific resolution,
that resolution can, by majority vote of those present, be singled
out from the package, and voted on separately. Those present
can either support the resolution for approval as proposed or
decide to table the resolution for further discussion at the
subsequent annual meeting. For more information on the
resolutions process, visit
http://www.sssp1.org/index.cfm/m/528/Call_for_Resolutions/.
SSSP Division Sponsored Reception
The following divisions will host a joint reception on Friday, August
9 from 6:30pm-7:30pm: Community Research and Development;
Conflict, Social Action, and Change; Crime and Juvenile
Delinquency; Disabilities; Educational Problems; Environment and
Technology; Family; Global; Health, Health Policy, and Health
Services; Institutional Ethnography; Labor Studies; Law and
Society; Poverty, Class, and Inequality; Racial and Ethnic Minorities;
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities; Social Problems
Theory; Society and Mental Health; Sociology and Social Welfare;
Sport, Leisure, and the Body; Teaching Social Problems; and Youth,
Aging, and the Life Course.
Drinking and Drugs Division Reception
The Drinking and Drugs Division will once again be holding its
annual joint reception with ASA’s Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco
Section, this time with an “East Village NYC, 1982” theme. The
reception will be held at the Kabin Bar & Lounge on Saturday,
August 10 from 6:00pm-9:00pm. The Kabin is at 92 Second
Avenue (by 5th Street); 212-254-0204. Drinks and light food will
be served. Mass transit directions: #6 train to Aston Place, N/R
train to 8th and Broadway, F train to 2nd Avenue or 2nd Avenue
bus local.
Concert to Support the Initiative to End Domestic Violence
Open to SSSP Registrants
The Maul Girls will perform on Friday, August 9 from 7:45pm-
10:30pm. Formed in the 1990s, Maul Girls, a NYC-based alternaspunk
quintet took the East Village by storm with appearances at
venues such as CBGBs and the Continental. Sharing stages with
eclectic acts including The Lunachicks, They Might Be Giants, and
Janis Ian, Maul Girls offered a funky, chunky sound that the New
York Times called “high energy pop.” Having disbanded by the
Maullenium, they reunited for shows at NYC’s HOWL! Festival,
Dean Johnson’s Rock N’ Roll Fag Bar, and the Bowery Electric.
They are particularly honored to play at SSSP’s 2013 Annual
Meeting in support of UNiTE’s campaign to End Violence Against
Women! Reflecting on their 2007 HOWL! Festival performance,
Lucid Culture notes: “…their slightly askew mishmash of punk,
funk and pop pulled an impressively mixed crowd. Everybody
loved the Maul Girls because they rocked…and their songs were
catchy as hell. Tonight the crowd was a roiling sea of dancing
bodies….” Yes, indeed -Maul Girls are guaranteed to BRING DA
PARTY and they will ROCK SSSP’s world!!
Check them out at: http://www.maulgirls.com and UNiTE
at: http://endviolence.un.org/ to End Violence Against Women!
Business Meeting
Open to SSSP Members
Plan to attend the SSSP Business Meeting on Saturday, August 10
from 9:00am-10:10am for an update on the status and future of
SSSP. There will be an open discussion period following the
meeting. The meeting concludes with the traditional transfer of
the gavel, marking the transition of duties from President R.A.
Dello Buono to incoming President Anna Maria Santiago. Please
consult the flyer in your conference bag for details on the
Business Meeting agenda.
Awards Reception, Address by R.A. Dello Buono, and
Awards Ceremony
Open to SSSP Registrants
Join us for a catered reception with a cash bar honoring our Past
Presidents and 2013 major SSSP Award Winners on Saturday,
August 10 from 6:30pm-7:30pm.
The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of
President R.A. Dello Buono will follow from 7:30pm-8:45pm.
The SSSP Awards Ceremony, conferring the 2013 major SSSP
awards will follow from 8:45pm-10:30pm. All registrants are
invited to attend the Awards Reception, Presidential Address,
and Awards Ceremony.
Thomas C. Hood Social Action Award Fundraiser – Raffle
There will be a raffle for a two-night hotel stay at the Westin New
York at Times Square, the 2013 SSSP conference hotel. The
voucher can be applied to your 2013 conference stay. The
winner will be announced at the awards ceremony. You do not
have to be present to win. All proceeds will benefit the winner of
the 2013 Thomas C. Hood Social Action Award.
Optional Walking Tours – SOLD OUT
SSSP is proud to offer two optional walking tours. Tours will be
led by trained tour guides with advanced degrees from NYU,
Columbia, CUNY, and other regional schools.
Walking Tour-Gay and Lesbian History: Before Stonewall
(limit 25): Friday, August 9, 5:00pm-7:30pm, tour ends in
Greenwich Village, tickets $20 each (does not include MTA fee)
Discover the many facets of lesbian and gay history as we trace
the development of Greenwich Village. Stops include: The
14

Stonewall Inn, The Duplex, and sites associated with Bayard
Rustin, Willa Cather, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Audre Lorde. The
tour leaves promptly at 5:00pm from the lower lobby, 8th
Avenue and 43rd Street.
Walking Tour-Historic Harlem
(limit 25): Sunday, August 11, 10:00am-12:30pm, tour ends in
Harlem, tickets $20 each (does not include MTA fee)
Harlem is at the center of African-American history and culture.
This tour explores its history from a Dutch village to the “Capital
of Black America” by the 1920s. Stops could include: Abyssinian
Baptist Church, The Schomburg Center for Research in Black
Culture, the Apollo Theater, the Big Apple Nightclub, and sites
associated with W.E.B. Du Bois, the Harlem Renaissance, Marcus
Garvey, Malcolm X, and many others. The tour leaves promptly
at 10:00am from the lower lobby, 8th Avenue and 43rd Street.
Workshops/Mini-Conferences
When registering for the conference, consider attending a
workshop and/or mini-conference! Brief descriptions are
included below. Full workshops/mini-conferences programs can
be found on pages 16-24.
TEACHING SOCIAL PROBLEMS WORKSHOP (limit 35)
Thursday, August 8, 2:00pm-4:30pm, Location: Westin New
York at Times Square, $25 per person
This workshop presents a short history and overview of
definitions and best practices in course design, reflection,
developing community partnerships, and building from course
curriculum to institutional infrastructure. Participants will outline
a community-based learning course in small groups and then in
the larger group. In mapping out the course and projects,
participants will consider strengths and weaknesses, and the
opportunities and challenges they face. We’ll conclude with a
brief discussion about the “future” of service-learning and
current debates and controversies about partnerships, student
engagement, service versus research, and developing a social
justice paradigm.
INSTITUTIONAL ETHNOGRAPHY WORKSHOP (limit 50)
Monday, August 12, 9:00am-6:00pm, Location: Westin New
York at Times Square, $100 for employed registrants or $70 for
unemployed/activist and student registrants
This workshop will be of interest to all researchers who are using
or planning to use IE. The program will be focused on doing
analysis and ‘making change from below’. There will be select
opportunities for participants to discuss their work and to build
on the questions and innovations presented during the IE
conference sessions. Somewhat informal, the workshop will
involve variously experienced IE researchers who will be invited
to share their knowledge. The workshop will be designed to be
responsive to the needs of participants with opportunities to
discuss issues such as: how to formulate a topic for IE research;
preparing to enter the field; working with interviews and texts;
and organizing an analysis. It is hoped that there will also be for
experienced IE researchers to discuss advanced topics in IE.
CONFERENCE ON RE-IMAGINING HUMAN RIGHTS
Monday, August 12, 8:30am-5:15pm, Location: Westin New
York at Times Square, No fee to attend this conference.
This conference brings together scholars, activists, community
organizers, and policy makers from around the world to discuss
innovative approaches to understanding human rights practices.
The aim of this conference is to foster critical thinking about
human rights, and to highlight attempts to de-center the
institutional production of human rights within regional settings.
The conference will devote special attention to grassroots
human rights projects and collaborative alliances operating in
New York City. Conference panels will emphasize research being
conducted in the Global South concerning alternative visions,
practices, and institutional arrangements promoting human
rights. Participants will engage in a transnational dialogue and
reflexive engagement across scholarly and activist communities.
MINI-CONFERENCE: LABOR AND GLOBAL SOLIDARITY–THE
US, CHINA AND BEYOND
Monday, August 12, 9:30am-6:30pm, Location: Joseph A.
Murphy Institute for Worker Education and Labor Studies, City
University of New York, 19th Floor, 25 West 43rd Street, No fee
to attend this conference.
The Labor & Labor Movements Section of the ASA and the SSSP
present a one-day mini-conference that will bring together
scholars and practitioners to address the changing landscapes of
work and labor organizing from the local to the transnational.
Facing the global re-organization of production chains, the
expansion of precarious work, hostile political climates, and the
continued world-wide economic malaise, workers and their allies
nonetheless continue to act, from escalating unrest across China,
to new models of organizing in NYC, to greater cross-border
solidarity, North-South and South-South. The conference will
include panels on local, global and transnational labor issues and
organizing strategies. With a mix of activists and academics, the
mini-conference is an opportunity for international exchange.
INTERNATIONAL COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL
HARASSMENT CONFERENCE
Monday, August 12, 7:15am-7:15pm, Location: Westin New
York at Times Square, Before 7/15: $100 for regular registrants
or $20 for student registrants; After 7/15: $110 for regular
registrants or $20 for student registrants; No charge for SSSP
registrants with SSSP badge. Make checks payable to:
Sociologists Against Sexual Harassment (SASH) and send to: Dr.
James Gruber, Sociology, Univ of MI, Dearborn, MI 48128.
This conference will address academic and workplace sexual
harassment from legal, management and social science
perspectives. Presenters include scholars, attorneys, human
resource consultants and Title IX coordinators. Keynote
addresses will be presented by attorneys from the Office of Civil
Rights, U.S. Department of Education and the Association of Title
IX Administrators. Topics include: street harassment, new
research on why men sexually harass, therapeutic approaches
with survivors of sexual harassment, policies from the University
of Zurich, pedagogical techniques for teaching sexual harassment
in undergraduate and graduate curricula and human resources
best practices in managing sexual harassment. The conference is
geared to researchers, attorneys, campus advocates, professors
and mental health professionals.
15

Teaching Social Problems Workshop
Service-Learning, Community-Based Research and Civic Engagement Workshop
Engaging Students and Community in Public Sociology and Social Change
Co-sponsored by the Teaching Social Problems Division, SSSP Program Committee and
the Manhattan College Campus Ministry and Social Action
Thursday, August 8
2:00pm-4:30pm
The Westin New York at Times Square
Location: Nederlander, 9th floor
Presenter and Facilitator: Corey Dolgon, Stonehill College
Most educational research suggests that various forms of civic engagement—experiential education, service-learning and communitybased
research—are the most powerful pedagogies for almost any content area, as well as for learning about democratic participation,
citizenship, and other social indicators. George Kuh’s, “Assessing What Really Matters to Student Learning: Inside the National Survey of
Student Engagement,” and the AACU’s “High Impact Educational Practices,” state unequivocally that community based and civically
engaged learning has a powerful and effective result on increasing student learning outcomes. The AACU reports that, “In these
programs, field-based ‘experiential learning’ with community partners is an instructional strategy—and often a required part of the
course. The idea is to give students direct experience with issues they are studying in the curriculum and with ongoing efforts to analyze
and solve problems in the community. A key element in these programs is the opportunity students have to both apply what they are
learning in real-world settings and reflect in a classroom setting on their service experiences. These programs model the idea that giving
something back to the community is an important college outcome, and that working with community partners is good preparation for
citizenship, work, and life.”
This conference workshop presents a short history and overview of definitions and best practices in course design, reflection,
developing community partnerships, and building from course curriculum to institutional infrastructure. We will then ask participants to
outline a community-based learning course (either one they have taught already or one they are considering) to workshop in small
groups and then in the larger group. In mapping out the course and projects, we want participants to consider strengths and
weaknesses, and what they perceive as the opportunities and challenges they face. We’ll conclude with a brief discussion about the
“future” of service-learning and current debates and controversies about partnerships, student engagement, service versus research,
and developing a social justice paradigm.
The workshop will run from 2:00pm-4:30pm with a short break in the middle.
We expect participants to represent a range of experience and expertise in civic engagement, service-learning and community-based
research, etc. Once we have completed the registration process, I will be reaching out to those who have signed up in order to gauge
levels of knowledge and experience. I hope to prepare the most effective framework for a presentation and workshop exercise based on
these expectations and needs.
Contact: For any other information, please feel free to contact me at cdolgon@stonehill.edu or 617-565-1904.
16

Institutional Ethnography Workshop
Monday, August 12
9:00am-6:00pm
The Westin New York at Times Square
Location: Minetta, 8th floor
9:00am-10:30am – “Figuring it out” with Alison Griffith
Dr. Alison Griffith will demonstrate how she works to support people to sketch out what they know about the social organization of a
problem in the everyday world as they formulate a proposal or work with data. Moving from what is known about local work and
“figuring out” the various institutional practices that are being activated.
11:00am-12:30pm – “New work” with Dorothy Smith
Dr. Dorothy Smith will facilitate an informal talk discussing her current work, raising questions and extending how researchers can use IE
in increasingly nuanced ways.
12:30pm-1:30pm LUNCH
Lunch will not be provided but there are many cafes in the area
1:30-2:00pm – Nicola Waters “Towards an institutional counter cartography of nurses’ wound work”. Winner of the 2013 George W.
Smith Graduate Student Paper Competition
Afternoon – Group work
During the afternoon people will convene in facilitated “break out” groups (all in the same room) to support focused discussion.
2:00pm-3:00pm
3:00pm-4:00pm
4:00pm-6:00pm
1) Self identified “seasoned” IEers – Facilitated by Alison Griffith
This session will be at an advanced level and will likely extend the complexity of the discussion generated
throughout the conference.
2) Self identified “novice” IEers – Facilitated by Lauren Eastwood
People brand new to IE who are developing a proposal, or who are working with data using IE for the first
time will have the opportunity to discuss their projects.
1) Moving from IE theory to research design, data collection and analysis - common errors (Janet Rankin)
2) Data management and data analysis (Marj DeVault)
3) IE research using archival texts and historical interviews (Paul Luken and Suzanne Vaughn)
4) Textual analysis in IE (Lois Andre-Bechely)
• Planning for ongoing IE conversations among experienced IE researchers (Alison Griffith)
• IE working group for the 2013-2014 academic year (Janet Rankin)
• Workshop space available for informal networking.
17

Conference on Re-Imagining Human Rights
Re-Imagining Human Rights – The Challenge of Agency, Creativity, and Global Justice
Conference Co-Sponsored by Critical Sociology, The Society for the Study of Social Problems,
the Human Rights Section of the American Sociological Association, George Mason University’s Consortium on Global Problem
Solving and Office of Global and International Strategies, the University of California, Davis’ Office of University Outreach and
International Programs and Department of Sociology, the University of Connecticut’s Human Rights Institute
Conference Schedule
Monday, August 12 (8:30am to 5:15pm) – 9th Floor
The Westin New York at Times Square, New York, NY
Coffee: 8:30 – 9:00am
Opening Plenary: 9:00 – 9:20am
Welcoming Remarks from Conference Co-organizers:
“Human Rights and the Sociology of the Imagination”
John G. Dale /George Mason University and David J. Kyle /University of California, Davis
Keynote Speakers: 9:20-10:00am Camilo Pérez-Bustillo and Karla Hernandez Mares, Human Rights from Below: Indigenous
Peoples, Migration, Poverty, and Human Rights
Pearl Room: Panel 1A - 10:15am – 12:00pm
Human Personhood and the State of Human Rights
Discussant: John Dale /George Mason University
Presentations:
“The Transnational Challenge: Why the Human Rights Paradigm Cannot Save the World (or Even Itself)”
Tomer Shadmy /Tel Aviv University
“International Relations in a Community of Human Rights States”
Benjamin Gregg /University of Texas at Austin and Europa Universität Viandrina, Frankfurt an der Oder, Germany
“International Human Rights for Refugees: The Difficult Case of Xenophobic Discrimination”
Tendayi Achiume / University of California, Los Angeles
“Reconstructing the Human: How Social Justice Initiatives Can Re-Imagine Anti-racist Strategies”
Camille Solá /George Washington University
Plymouth Room: Panel 1B - 10:15am – 12:00pm
The Human Rights Enterprise: The History and Future of Human Rights as Revolutionary Praxis
Discussant: Davita Glasberg /University of Connecticut, Associate Dean of Social Sciences, Professor of Sociology, Gladstein
(Human Rights) Committee Member
Presentations:
“The Human Rights Enterprise, Human Rights Praxis, and Struggles to End the Global ‘War on Drugs’”
William T. Armaline /San Jose State University
“Beyond Co-optation: Shadow Reports, Funding, and Human Rights Praxis”
Shweta Adur, Roseanne Njiru, Bandana Purkayastha, and Farhan Yusaf (equal co-authors) /University of Connecticut
“Direct Action as Guarantor: Food Justice and the Human Rights Enterprise”
Deric Shannon /San Jose State University
“Undoing the Reasonable Middle: Gender and Sexuality in the Anti-austerity Movements and the Human Rights Enterprise”
Abbey Willis /University of Connecticut
“Doing Human Rights: The Human Rights Enterprise as a Model for Studying Grassroots Level Activism”
Barret Katuna /University of Connecticut
Lunch Break: Noon – 12:45pm
Pearl Room: Panel 2A - 1:00pm – 2:15pm
Beyond Hegemonic Human Rights?
Presentations:
“Human Rights Industry: Humanitarian Imperialism Toward the Global South”
Tugrul Keskin /Portland State University
“The Rise of Human Rights in the Citizenship Discourse among Religious Minorities in Egypt”
Hyun Jeong Ha /University of Texas at Austin
“Hijacking Rights: Using Local Context and Language to Refigure Human Rights Demands in the Arab Uprisings”
Nev Dzamonja /Columbia University
“The Human Rights of Empty Persons: Buddhist Any-foundationalism and the Dalai Lama’s New Conception of Human Rights”
Christopher Kelley /Columbia University
18

Plymouth Room: Panel 2B - 1:00pm – 2:15pm
Locating Human Rights: Values, Institutions, and Creative Action
Presentations:
“Human Rights: How and Where Do We Learn What They Are?”
Judith Blau /Director of the Human Rights Center of Chapel Hill and Carrboro (North Carolina) and Former Chair of the Human Rights
Section of the American Sociological Association
“Building a Rights-Based Framework in “Non-Immigration” Regimes: Ethnography of Labor Migrants’ Rights Activism in Israel and
Singapore”
Nelly Kfir /Tel Aviv University
“Interpretive Communities, Contesting Rights”
Ishita Sharma /Columbia University
“Whose Imagination Is It Anyway? Tomatoes, Agricultural Labor, and Border Crossing Creativity”
Melissa Gouge /George Mason University
Pearl Room - Panel 3A - 2:30pm – 3:45pm
Social Agency and the Cultural Work of Global Justice
Presentations:
“From Principle to Pragmatism: The Motivational Life Cycle of Transnational Democracy and Human Rights Movements”
Tsveta Petrova /Harriman Institute at Columbia University
“Constructing Themselves as Rights-Bearing Subjects”
Federico Oliveri /Sciences for Peace Interdisciplinary Centre, University of Pisa, Italy
“Human Rights and Participatory Democracy in Venezuela”
Anderson Bean /George Mason University
“Collaborative Barriers and Cultural Brokers: Competing Conceptions of Gender Equality and Human Rights in Norte de Potosi,
Bolivia”
Jenny Cockburn /University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Plymouth Room: Panel 3B - 2:30pm – 3:45pm
(Re)Capturing the Range Imagination: Reflexive, Rational, and Measured Creativity
Discussants: David Kyle /University of California, Davis and
John Dale /George Mason University
Presentations:
“Eyes in the Sky: Satellite Technology and Human Rights”
Virginia K. Dixon /Open Society Foundations
“Picturing Atrocity”
Anna Gaarde /Columbia University
“Intervention and Non-Intervention on the Way to U.S. Same-Sex Marriage: African Sanctions, Trans* Employment, and Political Cost
Containment Via Human Rights Globalism”
A.J. Juskewycz /Princeton University
Pearl Room: Panel 4A - 4:00pm – 5:15pm
The Multiple Dimensions and Principles of Global Justice
Presentations:
“Re-conceptualizing Transitional Justice”
Matiangai Sirleaf /University of Pennsylvania
“From Victims to Actors: Participation, Agency, and Power in Transitional Justice Processes”
Simon Robins /Independent practitioner, researcher, and consultant who holds a Ph.D. from the Post-War Reconstruction Unit of York
University, United Kingdom
“Human Rights, Environmental Sustainability, and Social Power: Evaluating Principles of Justice in the Adjudication of Sao Paulo’s
Water Conflicts”
LaDawn Haglund /Arizona State University
Plymouth Room: Panel 4B - 4:00pm – 5:15pm
Interrogating Expert Knowledge: The (Un)Making of Torture as a Human Rights Violation
Presentations:
“How Torture Became a Violation of Human Rights: Expert Knowledge and State Cruelty in the Twentieth Century”
Lisa Stampnitzky /Harvard University
“Policing, Violence and Justice: Understanding Police Response to Human Rights Education in India”
Rachel Wahl /New York University
19

Mini-Conference on Labor and Global Solidarity – The US, China and Beyond
Monday, 12 August 2013
9:30am - 6:30pm
Joseph A. Murphy Institute for Worker Education and Labor Studies
City University of New York
18th Floor, 25 West 43rd Street
New York, NY 10036
One-Day Conference organized by:
The ASA Labor and Labor Movements Section & the Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP)
co-sponsored by
Asia and Asian American Section of the ASA, the Murphy Institute for Worker Education and Labor Studies at CUNY, the UC Berkeley
Center for Labor Research and Education, the Manhattan College Labor Studies Program, Critical Sociology, the Center for Global
Workers’ Rights, the Labour and Labour Movements Research Committee of the International Sociological Association, and the China
Association of Work and Labor of the Chinese Sociological Association
9:00 - 9:30 - breakfast for participants
9:30 – Welcome to the Murphy Institute (Ruth Milkman)
Conference Program
Opening Statement: Katie Quan - UC Berkeley Labor Center & PI: Building Relationships between Labor Sociologists in the
United States and China Project
9:45 – 11:15 Session I
Panel 1a - Labor in China I: The Broken Iron Rice Bowl: New Forms of Employment and Exploitation
• organizer - Sarah Swider
• moderator -Thomas Peng
• presenters:
o Eileen Otis – Not by Design: Globalization and the Politics of Chaos and Control in Walmart, China
o REN, Yan – Flexible labor regime in China: A case study of subcontracting in the industry of geological exploration
o
o
Feng Xu - Forced Labor and Human Trafficking in China: A “Continuum of Exploitation” Approach
Joel Andreas – Losing membership rights: The impact of eliminating permanent job tenure on power relations in
Chinese factories
Panel 1b - Labor Unrest and Countermovements in the Global South
• organizer – Marcel Paret
• moderator – Marcel Paret
• presenters
o Mark Anner – Vietnam’s Strike Wave, and State and Non-State Employment Relations Institutions
o Eli Friedman – Insurgency and institutionalization: The Polanyian countermovement and Chinese labor politics
o Görkem Dağdelen – Neoliberal Utopia and the Puzzle of Class Formation: Labor Unrest in the Export Processing
Zones of China, Turkey and Sri Lanka
o Phillip A. Hough – Development through Dispossession: Enclosures, Marketization and Political Imaginaries in Latin
America from Liberalism to Neo-Developmentalism
Panel 1c – Informal Workers I: The Streets Are Ours! Street Vendors and Day Laborers Organize
• organizer – Chris Tilly
• moderator – Manuel Rosaldo
• presenters
o Rina Agarwala (Informal workers’ alternative movements - India)
o Amy Hanser – Street Vending and Urban Governance in China
o
o
Luciana Itikawa – Informal Economic Strategies: Advocacy for Street Vendors in Brazil
Sarmiento/de la Garza/ Tilly – Experiments, alliances, identities: Comparing informal worker organizing in Mexico
and the United States
20

10:15 – 11:30 – break
11:30 – 1:00 Session II
Panel 2a - Monitoring International Supply Chains from the Shop Floor(s)
• organizers – Tim Bartley and Lu Zhang
• moderator – Tim Bartley or Lu Zhang
• presenters
o Richard Appelbaum - Achieving Workers’ Rights in the Global Economy
o Matthew Amengual and Janice Fine – (labor law enforcement strategies – US and Argentina)
o M. Toffel, J. Short, M. Quellet – Reinforcing Regulatory Regimes: How States, Civil Society, and Codes of Conduct
Promote Adherence to Global Labor Standards
o Wai Kit Choi and David A. Smith – Global Commodity Chains and the “Chinese Model of Development”:
Implications for Labor
Panel 2b - Transnational Labor Organizing I: Learning from the Local
• organizers – Jeff Rothstein, Sarah Hernandez
• moderator – Jeff Rothstein
• presenters
o Jamie K. McCallum – Global Unions, Local Power: Evaluating Labor Transnationalism from North America to the
Global South
o Manuel Rosaldo – Transnational Networks of Informal Workers: Recyclers respond to the challenges and
opportunities of globalization
o Kimberly Nolan Garcia – Emergence of Transnational Labor Networks: Lessons from Puebla, Mexico
o Bridget Kenny – Selling Development?: Wal-Mart, labour politics, and South Africa’s food economy
Panel 2c - Informal Work II: Women Workers Organizing in the Global Economy
• organizer – Chris Tilly
• moderator – Chris Tilly
• presenters
o Jennifer Chun – Asian Immigrant Women Workers and the Micro-politics of Social Movement Practice
o Sarah Mosoetsa – South Africa’s precarious and unorganised workers: The challenges and successes of building a
‘new labour movement’?
o
o
XIN Tong – Working and Organizing of Domestic Workers in China
Elena Shih – Governing Trafficking in Persons: Localizing Counter-Human Trafficking Rights through the State and
Movement in China
1:00 – 2:30 Lunch Break with Keynote Speakers
Ruth Milkman, Murphy Institute for Worker Education and Labor Studies, CUNY
Beverly Silver, Johns Hopkins University
Luna Ranjit, National Domestic Workers Alliance
2:30 – 4:00 Session III
Panel 3a – Transnational Organizing II: Theorizing the Opportunity of the “Global”
• organizers – Jeff Rothstein, Sarah Hernandez
• moderator – Sarah Hernandez
• presenters
o Ercüment Çelik – Global Solidarity and Non-hegemonic Circulation of Concepts in Labor Studies: The Case of Social
Movement Unionism
o Katy Fox-Hodess – Dockworkers of the World Unite: Transnational Class Formation and the New Labor
Internationalism
o
o
Peter Evans – National Terrains and Transnational Articulations in the Development of the Global Labor Movement
Richard Roman and Edur Velasco Arregui – The Seeds of Labor Continentalism: Mexican Workers and Canadian-U.S.
International Unions
21

Panel 3b - Organizing (im)migrants – Here, There and in the Diaspora
• organizers – Nancy Plankey Videla and Jennifer Chun
• moderator – Nancy Plankey Videla
• presenters
o Janice Fine and Rachel Meyer – Grassroots Citizenship
o Shannon Gleeson – Rights in Theory, Rights in Practice: Unpacking the Individual and Institutional Elements of
Enforcing Worker Rights
o ZHAO Wei – The Female Migrant Workers’ Club
o Aurelia Lorena Murga – Re-positioning the role of the researcher in Immigrant Labor Organizing
Panel 3c - Labor in China II: Chinese Workers: Consciousness and Voice
• organizer – Sarah Swider
• moderator – Sarah Swider
• presenters
o FENG Tongqing – Discussion of Positive Implications of Labour Incidents in the Spring and Summer of 2010
o HE Gaochao – What does exploitation means to you: a survey study of 1200 migrant workers in Guangdong, 2013
o Wei Wang – The multilevel organizing strategies of Chinese labor NGOs: How do they organize migrant workers,
establish a community of labor NGOs and expand transnational networks?
o Catherine Man Chuen Cheng – The Circuit of Reproductive Labor: Sexual Labor and Mothering in Contemporary
China
4:00 – 4:15 break
4:15 – 5:45 Session IV
Panel 4a/b – Rethinking Organizing: Emerging Strategies and Future Challenges
• organizer – Joseph Fahey
• moderator – Joseph Fahey
• presenters
o Vincent Alvarez, President, New York City Central Labor Council
o Andrea van den Heever, UNITE/HERE
o John Schlechty, New York State United Teachers
o Bernadette McCulloch Kelly, Teamsters
Panel 4c – Labor in China III: Representing Workers, Emerging Model
• organizer – Sarah Swider
• moderator: Lianqing Peng
• presenter
o SHI Xiuyin – Collective Negotiation in China under Globalization: The New Oriental Models
o SONG Yue – The Influencing Factors of the Regional Collective Contract System in China
o Kan Wang – Labor Resistance and Dualization of the Labor Movement in China
o Sarah Swider – Creating a labor movement in China: From Peasant to Precariat?
5:45 – 6:45 closing: Networking breakout sessions for participants and attendees
7:00 – 10:00 pm Conference and Labor Section Reception
22

International Coalition Against Sexual Harassment
August 12, 2013
7:15am-7:15pm
The Westin New York at Times Square
Location: Palace, 9 th floor
ACADEMIC AND WORKPLACE SEXUAL HARASSMENT:
LEGAL, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT RESPONSES
CONFERENCE PROGRAM IN BRIEF
7:15 ON-SITE REGISTRATION
7:30 WELCOME
7:45 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Michele Paludi and Jennifer Martin
An Overview of Title IX’s Application to Student-on-Student Sexual Harassment and Sexual
Violence
Letisha Morgan and Gary Kiang
Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education
8:45 Protection Against Sexual Harassment at the University of Zurich
Brigitte Tag and Peter Hirsch
9:15 Hollaback Against Campus Harassment
Emily May and Debjani Roy
9:45 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Violence Against Women on Campus: How TITLE IX Finally Won its Rightful Seat at the Civil
Rights Table
Wendy Murphy
New England School of Law
10:45 Teaching Resistance: Inspiring At-Risk Girls through Service-Learning
Jennifer Martin
11:15 A Summary of Findings from a National Institute of Justice Experimental Evaluation of a Youth Dating Violence Prevention
Program in New York City Middle Schools
Nan Stein
11:45 Panel Discussion: Teaching About Sexual Harassment in Undergraduate and Graduate Curricula
Michele Paludi, Moderator
Jennifer Martin
Susan Fineran
Susan Strauss
James McDonald
12:45 Lunch
2:15 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Sexual Harassment and the 1 st Amendment-Protected Speech in Public Settings?
Brett Sokolow
NCHERM Group
3:15 Stopping Street Harassment: From Transit Campaigns to Shouting Back on Twitter
Holly Kearl
23

3:45 Roundtable Discussions
TABLE 1: Title IX and the Dear Colleague Letter: Conversation Hour with Letisha Morgan, Gary Kiang,
Wendy Murphy and Brett Sokolow
TABLE 2: Internationalizing Research on Academic and Workplace Sexual Harassment
Kevin Nadal, Moderator
Janet Sigal
Michele Paludi
TABLE 3:
Best Practices: Sexual Harassment and Human Resource Management
Katie Pustolka, Moderator
Caitlin Horkan
Sarah Knox
Marissa Cannon
Julie Russell
Michael Gibson
4:45 Current Research on Men’s Motivation to Sexually Harass
William Schweinle and Emily Haddad
5:15 Psychological Responses to Sexual Harassment and their Implications for the Legal Process
Avigail Moore
5:45 Sexual Harassment of Immigrant Workers in the U.S.: Limitations of Legal Remedies
Cynthia Deitch
6:15 Closing Plenary Session
24

PART III. Program Schedule
Committee and Divisional Meetings
Committee Meetings Day Time Location
Accessibility Committee, 2012-13 Friday 10:30am-12:10pm Gershwin II
Board of Directors Meeting, 2012-13 Thursday 11:45am-5:45pm Plymouth
Board of Directors Meeting, 2012-13 Friday 4:15pm-6:15pm Plymouth
Board of Directors Meeting, 2013-14 Sunday 8:00am-12:00pm Plymouth
Board of Directors Reception, 2012-13 Thursday 7:30pm-8:30pm TBA
Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2012-13 Thursday 9:00am-11:30am New Amsterdam
Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2013-14 Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Minskoff
C. Wright Mills Award Committee, 2012-13 - CANCELLED
Committee on Committees, 2012-13 & 2013-14 - CANCELLED
Committee on Race and Racism, 2012-13 Friday 10:30am-12:10pm Gershwin II
Committee on Social Action, 2012-13 Saturday 4:30pm-6:10pm Minskoff
Council of Division Chairpersons and Program Committee, 2013-14 Sunday 2:30pm-4:10pm Plymouth
Council of Division Chairpersons, 2012-13 Friday 2:30pm-4:10pm Plymouth
Council of Division Chairpersons, 2012-13 & 2013-14 Friday 10:30am-12:10pm Plymouth
Editorial and Publications Committee 2012-13 & 2013-14 Friday 8:00am-2:10pm Booth
Editorial Board Luncheon, 2012-13 Sunday 12:30pm-2:10pm John's Pizzeria
Erwin O. Smigel Award Committee, 2012-13 - CANCELLED
Times Square
Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives Friday 8:30am-10:10am Plymouth
Information Technology Options Committee, 2012-13 Friday 8:30am-10:10am Gershwin II
Joseph B. Gittler Award Committee, 2012-13 - CANCELLED
Justice 21 Committee, 2012-13 (Open Meeting) Friday 2:30pm-4:10pm Gershwin II
Lee Founders Award Committee, 2012-13 - CANCELLED
Lee Scholar Support Fund Committee, 2012-13 - CANCELLED
Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2012-13 Friday 10:30am-12:10pm Gershwin II
Local Arrangements Committee, 2012-13 & 2013-14 Friday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Membership and Outreach Committee, 2012-13 & 2013-14 Saturday 2:30pm-4:10pm Minskoff
Nominations Committee, 2012-13 (Closed Meeting) Friday 12:30pm-2:10pm Plymouth
Open Discussion of Resolutions Proposed to the Board of Directors Friday 2:30pm-4:10pm Plymouth
Permanent Organization and Strategic Planning Committee, 2012-13 Friday 2:30pm-4:10pm Booth
Program Chair(s), 2012-13 & 2013-14 (Closed Meeting) Sunday 12:30pm-2:10pm Shula’s Steakhouse
Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, 2012-13 - CANCELLED
Revenue Generating Committee, 2012-13 Saturday 10:30am-12:10pm Minskoff
SSSP Business Meeting, 2012-13 (Open Meeting) Saturday 9:00am-10:10am Gershwin I
Standards and Freedom of Research, Publication, and Teaching Committee, 2012-13
- CANCELLED
Thomas C. Hood Social Action Award Committee, 2012-13 Friday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Transnational Initiative Committee, 2012-13 Friday 8:30am-10:10am Gershwin II
Divisional Meetings Day Time Location
Community Research and Development Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Conflict, Social Action, and Change Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Disabilities Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Drinking and Drugs Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gramercy
Educational Problems Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Environment and Technology Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Family Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Global Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Institutional Ethnography (including a memorial tribute for Roxana Ng) Friday 3:30pm-6:10pm Nederlander
Labor Studies Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Law and Society Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Poverty, Class, and Inequality Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Imperial
Racial and Ethnic Minorities Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Social Problems Theory Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Society and Mental Health Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Minskoff
Sociology and Social Welfare Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
Sport, Leisure, and the Body Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Teaching Social Problems Saturday 12:30pm-2:10pm Gershwin II
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Friday 4:30pm-6:10pm Gershwin II
25

Film Exhibit Schedule
The film exhibit is scheduled for Sunday, August 11. It was organized by Graham Cassano and George Sanders, Oakland University.
8:30am-10:10am
Radio Unnameable, http://www.radiounnameablemovie.com/, length: 87 minutes
Legendary radio personality Bob Fass revolutionized late night FM radio by serving as a cultural hub for music, politics and audience
participation for nearly 50 years. Long before today’s innovations in social media, Fass utilized the airwaves for mobilization encouraging
luminaries and ordinary listeners to talk openly and take the program in surprising directions. Radio Unnameable is a visual and aural
collage that pulls from Bob Fass’s immense archive of audio from his program, film, photographs, and video that has been sitting
dormant until now.
10:30am-12:10pm
Brothers On The Line, http://brothersontheline.tumblr.com/, length: 81 minutes
Brothers On The Line is an acclaimed documentary feature exploring the legacy of the Reuther brothers - Walter, Roy, and Victor -
pioneering labor organizers and social justice statesman, and their remarkable leadership of the United Auto Workers union. Directed by
Victor’s grandson Sasha Reuther and narrated by Martin Sheen, the film follows the brothers from their rise as shop-floor organizers in
1930s Detroit to leaders in collective bargaining, civil rights, and international labor solidarity. A timely tale of one family's quest to
compel American democracy to live up to its promise of equality, Brothers On The Line is a dramatic blueprint of successful social action.
12:30pm-2:10pm
Granito: How to Nail a Dictator, http://www.itvs.org/films/granito, length: 103 minutes
Granito: How to Nail a Dictator is a story of destinies joined by Guatemala’s past, and how a documentary film intertwined with a
nation’s turbulent history emerges as an active player in the present. In Granito our characters sift for clues buried in archives of mind
and place and historical memory, seeking to uncover a narrative that could unlock the past and settle matters of life and death in the
present. Each of the five main characters whose destinies collide in Granito are connected by Guatemala’s past. In 1982, Guatemala
was engulfed in an armed conflict during which a genocidal “scorched earth” campaign by the military killed nearly 200,000 Maya
people and disappeared another 20,000. Now, as if a watchful Maya god were weaving back together threads of a story unraveled by
the passage of time, forgotten by most, our characters become integral to the overarching narrative of wrongs done and justice sought
that they have pieced together, each adding their granito, their tiny grain of sand, to the epic tale.
2:30pm-4:10pm
Broken on All Sides: Race, Mass Incarceration & New Visions for Criminal Justice in the U.S.,
http://brokenonallsides.com/, length: 68 minutes
The documentary centers around the theory put forward by many, and most recently by Michelle Alexander (who appears in the
movie), that mass incarceration has become “The New Jim Crow.” That is, since the rise of the drug war and the explosion of the prison
population, and because discretion within the system allows for arrest and prosecution of people of color at alarmingly higher rates
than whites, prisons and criminal penalties have become a new version of Jim Crow. Much of the discrimination that was legal in the Jim
Crow era is today illegal when applied to black people but perfectly legal when applied to “criminals.” The problem is that through
subjective choices, people of color have been targeted at significantly higher rates for stops, searches, arrests, prosecution, and harsher
sentences. So, where does this leave criminal justice?
4:30pm-6:10pm
Puzzles: When Hate Came to Town, http://andersongoldfilms.com/films/documentaries/puzzles.htm, length 53 minutes
In the post-industrial city of New Bedford, Massachusetts, an 18 year-old entered a gay bar named Puzzles, and attacked its patrons
with a hatchet and gun. As a result, two very different communities are threatened. The loose circle of disaffected white youth who call
themselves Juggalos, — followers of the Detroit-based white-rap/ band Insane Clown Posse (ICP) and the vibrant but fragile oasis for
drag performers and working class gay men and lesbians. PUZZLES charts these divergent journeys as they unfold, and along the way,
PUZZLES reveals the deep alienation that many American youth struggle with and its counter part: the abiding need for family.
26

Plenary, Thematic, and Special Sessions
PLENARY SESSIONS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
Session 98
4:30pm-6:10pm
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Re-imagining New Ways to
Study Communities
Session 46
Session 109
Session 160
9:00am-10:10am
SSSP Business Meeting
7:30pm-8:45pm
Presidential Address
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
2:30pm-4:10pm
PRESIDENTIAL CRITICAL DIALOGUE: The
Sociological Re-Imagination: What’s Left of Social
Constructionism?
THEMATIC SESSIONS
Session 106
Session 116
Session 122
Session 150
Re-imagining Family Policy
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
8:30am-10:10am
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Marxist Critique &
Prefigurative Politics: New Approaches to Social
Problems
Re-imagining Globalization and Social Change
12:30pm-2:10pm
Identity: Rethinking Ethnicity and Race in the 21st
Century
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9
Session 153
Re-imagining Place and Home
Session 17
10:30am-12:10pm
Re-imagining Human Rights
Session 155
Re-imagining Nation: Whose Dream is it?
Session 22
12:30pm-2:10pm
Space, Place and Mental Health in Reimagined
Institutional Contexts
Session 123
2:30pm-4:10pm
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Competing Perspectives on
Capitalism and the Environment
Session 24
New Directions in IE Research
Session 163
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: How Do You Make Claims
for Social Welfare in the Era of Neoliberalism?
Session 34
2:30pm-4:10pm
Teaching the World that isn't: Envisioning Social
Change in the Classroom
Session 165
Moving Beyond Social Constructionism in Race
and Ethnicity
Session 45
4:30pm-6:10pm
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Re-Imagining Sexual Politics
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
Session 175
4:30pm-6:10pm
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Uniting Theory and Practice
in the 21st Century: Consciousness, Vision, and
Strategy
Session 47
10:30am-12:10pm
Re-Imagining War: Social Creation of Disability
Session 178
Borders, Boundaries, and Barriers: A CRITICAL
DIALOGUE on Disability
Session 56
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: New Trends in Teaching
Social Problems: Content, Technology,
Engagement and More
SPECIAL SESSIONS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9
Session 61
Session 65
Session 66
New Directions in IE Research II
12:30pm-2:10pm
Social Mobilizations and the Dialectic of Change
Beyond Social Constructionism: The New Faces of
Poverty, Welfare and Inequality
Session 20
Session 36
10:30am-12:10pm
Award Session & Panel Discussion in Honor of
Jack Levin - Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Division
2:30pm-4:10pm
Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed to
the Board of Directors
27

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
Session 70
12:30pm-2:10pm
Social Action - Highlight the Work of the Social
Action Winner
Session 152
12:30pm-2:10pm
Theorizing Social Problems - Linking Research and
Social Work Practice
Session 110
8:45pm-10:30pm
Awards Ceremony
Receptions and Special Events
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8
6:30pm-7:30pm
Welcoming Reception
Room: Ambassador II
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9
7:15am-8:15am
New Member Breakfast
Room: Broadway Ballroom
6:30pm-7:30pm
Division Sponsored Reception
Rooms: Broadway Foyer and Broadway Ballroom
7:45pm-10:30pm
Maul Girls to play in support of UNiTE’s campaign to End Violence Against Women
Room: Broadway Ballroom
10:30pm-11:30pm
Graduate Student Happy Hour
Location: Latitude Bar & Grill
783 8th Avenue, between 47th & 48th
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
6:00pm-9:00pm
Drinking and Drugs Division Reception
Location: Kabin
92 Second Street (by 5th Street)
6:30pm-7:30pm
Awards Reception
Location: Gershwin Foyer
7:30pm-8:45pm
Presidential Address
Room: Gershwin Ballroom
8:45pm-10:30pm
Awards Ceremony
Room: Gershwin Ballroom
28

Preliminary Program Schedule
Thursday, August 8
9:00am – 11:30am Meeting
Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2012-13
Room: New Amsterdam
11:45am – 5:45pm Meeting
Board of Directors Meeting, 2012-13
Room: Plymouth
6:30pm – 7:30pm Welcoming Reception
Welcoming Reception (Open to SSSP registrants)
Room: Ambassador II
7:30pm – 8:30pm Reception
Board of Directors Reception, 2012-13
Room: TBA
Friday, August 9
7:15am – 8:15am New Member Breakfast
New Member Breakfast
(Open to SSSP new members and hosts)
Room: Broadway Ballroom
8:00am – 2:10pm Meeting
Editorial and Publications Committee 2012-13 & 2013-14
Room: Booth
8:30am – 10:10am Meetings
Graduate Student Meeting with Student Board Representatives
Room: Plymouth
Information Technology Options Committee, 2012-13
Room: Gershwin II
Transnational Initiative Committee, 2012-13
Room: Gershwin II
8:30am – 10:10am Sessions
Session 1: Transformative Environmental Education
Room: Minskoff
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Environment and Technology
Matthew E. Wilkinson, Coastal Carolina University
“Arkansas River Valley: Encouraging Food Consumption at Local
and Regional levels,” Julie A. Mikles-Schluterman and Josh
Lockyer, Arkansas Tech University
“Bridging Environmental Science and Feminism: Challenges in
Teaching Women & Environmental Justice,” Lori B. Baralt,
California State University, Long Beach
“Strategic Environmental Education for Sustainable
Development: The Gender Perspective,” Theodora Olufunke
Bello, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria and Richard
Bello, National Open University of Nigeria, Lagos, Nigeria
“Transforming agriculture, education, and outreach – It’s about
the audience,” Jean Crim Eells, E Resources Group
“Meat as a Social Problem: The Rise of Raw-Veganism in the
Context of a Meat-loving Culture,” Mahmoud Ghazi Tabatabaei,
Associate Professor, Dept. of Demography, University of Tehran,
Iran, S. Mohammad Hani Sadati, Faculty Member, Payam Noor
University (PNU), Iran and Abouali Vedadhir, Assistant Professor,
Dept. of Anthropology, University of Tehran, Iran
Session 2:
Sponsors:
Sex, Sexuality, and Intersectional Analyses I
Room: Nederlander
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Marni A. Brown, Georgia Gwinnett College
Papers:
“Gender, Sexual Orientation, and the Impact of Sexual
Harassment Experiences on School Outcomes,” James E. Gruber,
University of Michigan-Dearborn and Susan Fineran, University
of Southern Maine
“Moral Narratives, Stigma, and Shame on ‘16 and Pregnant’,”
Alicia Smith, Bradley Powell and Mary Patrice Erdmans, Case
Western Reserve University
“Race, Gender and Issues of Self-Disclosure for Black Female-
White Male Intimate Couples,” Marya T. Mtshali, Boston College
“Undocumented Love Lives: The Dating Experiences of
Undocumented Young Adults,” Laura Elise Enriquez, University of
California, Los Angeles
Session 3:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Big Pharma, Big Consequences: Drug Diversion
and Misuse
Room: New Amsterdam
Drinking and Drugs
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
R. Terry Furst, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
“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
29

Friday, August 9, 8:30am
“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
“Decommodification and Homicide: A Partial Test of Institutional
Anomie Theory,” Amanda Marie Smith, Western Michigan
University
Session 5:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
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
Papers:
“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 and Anne Statham, University of Southern
Indiana
“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:
Presider:
Papers:
Transnational Social Movements, Markets and
Change
Room: Minetta
Global
Paul Dean, Ohio Wesleyan University
John Dale, George Mason University
“Alternative Options for Fair Trade: The Case of a Nicaraguan
Coffee Cooperative,” Lisa Konczal, Barry University
“Can Socially Responsible Investing Activists Change Corporate
Behavior?” Paul Dean, Ohio Wesleyan University
“Occupy Wall Street and the Renewal of Socialist Critique,”
John O'Connor and Mary Jo A. Callaghan, Central Connecticut
State University
“‘Where Was It Made?’: Fair Trade Consumption and the
Importance of Place,” Mary Beth Finch, Northwestern University
30

Friday, August 9, 8:30am
“Identity, Affect, and Embodiment in Protest to U.S. Security
Regimes: The Case of Allies on the Migrant Trail,” Chandra Russo,
UC Santa Barbara
Session 7:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider &
Discussant:
Papers:
Moving Beyond Ignoring Social Constructionism
I: What is Critical?
Room: Gershwin I
Social Problems Theory
Mitch Berbrier, University of Alabama
James A. Holstein, Marquette University
“Beyond the ‘Reality’ of Torture: Forms of Acknowledgement
and the Possibilities of a Critical Constructionism,” Jared Del
Rosso, University of Denver
“Litmus Tests: Judging Social Problems Theory by Critical/
Feminist/Libertarian Standards,” Joel Best, University of
Delaware
“The Importance of the Constructionist Approach to Inequality,”
Scott R. Harris, Saint Louis University
“Moving Beyond Constructing Social Problems: The Critical
Potential in Social Construction Perspectives,” Donileen R.
Loseke, University of South Florida
Session 8:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Disabilities Across the Life Course
Room: Gramercy
Disabilities
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Chris Wellin, Illinois State University
“‘On Not Movin‘ Out: Interstate Variation in Medicaid Home &
Community Based Services,” Brian R. Grossman, San Jose State
University
Transitions Out of the Family Home for Adults with Down
Syndrome,” Michael Gibbons, Middle Georgia State College
“Contexts for Reimaging Place and Home: The Case of Elderly
Households Who Must Confront Non-Normative Late Life
Housing Options,” Karl H. Flaming and Barbara Vance, University
of Colorado Denver
“Dual, Yet Dueling Illnesses: A Grounded Theory Analysis of Comorbid
Illness Experience,” Brandon Attell, Georgia State
University, Gail Markle and Linda Treiber, Kennesaw State
University
“Where Everybody May Not Know Your Name: The Importance
of Elastic Ties,” Stacy Torres, New York University
Session 9:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
#PussyRiot: Class Consciousness and Social
Protest in the 21st Century
Room: Imperial
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Eric Turner, University of New Mexico
“Everything but the Funnel Cake: Social Media and Aesthetic
Tactics in the University of Puerto Rico Student Movement of
2010,” Katherine Everhart, Vanderbilt University
“Making Power Visible: Pussy Riot, Political Spectacle, and
Activism,” Nadia Shapkina, Kansas State University
“Que se Vayan Todos! Understanding Political Outcomes of
Austerity Protests,” Eric Turner, University of New Mexico
“Rising Popular Protests and Riots in China: Findings from News
Data,” Chih-Jou Jay Chen, Inst. of Sociology, Academia Sinica
“We Are the 99 Percent: The Rise of Poverty and the Decline of
Poverty Stigma,” Joan Maya Mazelis and Brendan M. Gaughan,
Rutgers University - Camden
Session 10:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Law, Policy and Institutional Ethnography
Room: Ambassador II
Institutional Ethnography
Lauren E. Eastwood, SUNY Plattsburgh
“Boss Texts in New Mexico’s Organization of Teachers’
Professional Development,” LaNysha T. Adams, University of
New Mexico
“Fatality Review and Safety Audit (FRASA): Applying Institutional
Ethnography to Domestic Violence,” Kathleen J. Ferraro and
Neil S. Websdale, Northern Arizona University
“Student Activism, Codes of Conduct and the Social Organization
of University Regulatory Policies,” Elizabeth L. Brule, York
University
“Unwelcome, Unwanted, and Persistent: Institutional Responses
to ‘bullying’ and Gendered Violence in Schools,” Alison L. Fisher,
York University
“Scientific Immunity and the 2009 L’Aquila Earthquake,” Andrew
Stroffolino, Rutgers University
31

Friday, August 9, 8:30am
Session 11:
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Community-Based Social Justice Activism,
Education, and Social Change
Room: Ambassador III
Community Research and Development
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Teaching Social Problems
Debbie Perkins, Coastal Carolina University
“Gender, Roles In Partner Violence And Depression Among
University Students In 15 Nations: Implications For Reformulating
Theories Of Partner Violence,” Murray A. Straus, Family Research
Laboratory, University Of New Hampshire and Zeev Winstok,
Center for the Study of Society, University of Haifa
“Mother and Child Well-Being in Mothers’ Transitions to
Cohabitation: A Study of Low-Income Black Families,” Megan
Reid and Andrew Golub, National Development and Research
Institutes, Inc
Presider:
Papers:
Maralee Mayberry, University of South Florida
“Advocacy Strategies for LGBT Youth: Queering School Practices,”
Maralee Mayberry, University of South Florida
“Changing Harlem: Reactions and Resistance to the
Gentrification Process,” Miles E. Y. Gamble, Fordham University
“Expanding Political Space in Contemporary China: A
Comparative Study of the Advocacy Strategies of Women’s and
Lesbian Groups,” Weiting Wu, The City University of New York
“In pursuit of social justice? Paradoxes and problems in
international service-learning programs,” Chrissie Arnold, The
University of British Columbia
“Studying the Bedbug Problem: The Evolution of a Problem and
a Community,” Sara Smits Keeney, Saint Anselm College
10:30am – 12:10pm Meetings
Accessibility Committee, 2012-13
Room: Gershwin II
Committee on Race and Racism, 2012-13
Room: Gershwin II
Council of Division Chairpersons, 2012-13 & 2013-14
Room: Plymouth
Lee Student Support Fund Committee, 2012-13
Room: Gershwin II
10:30am – 12:10pm Sessions
Session 12: Family Dynamics and Mental Health
Room: Minskoff
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Papers:
Family
Society and Mental Health
Mary Ann Kanieski, Saint Mary’s College
“In-law Relations and Women’s Psychological Well-being in
Middle-class Taiwanese Immigrant Families,” Chien-Juh Gu,
Western Michigan University
“Mediating Effects of Perceived Belonginginess to Suicide
Ideation,” Adrianne Dues, DePaul University
“Roles of the Parent in Their Child’s Diagnosis of ADD/ADHD,”
Kelsea Ciavaglia, Loyola University Chicago
Session 13:
Sponsors:
Teaching Theory in Social Problems
Room: Nederlander
Social Problems Theory
Teaching Social Problems
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Kathleen S. Lowney, Valdosta State University
Papers:
“Talking about the Revolution? The Place of Marxist Theory in
the Core Course Curriculum of US Undergraduate Degree-
Granting Women’s Studies Programs,” Jacque Daugherty, Miami
University
“Teaching Theory in Social Problems: Video Pedagogy,” Lester
Andrist and Valerie Chepp, University of Maryland and Paul
Dean, Ohio Wesleyan University
“The Commodification of Weather: A Reflection on Media,
Technology and Social Change,” Joseph Trainor, University of
Delaware and Brian Monahan, Marywood University
“The Media, Culture, Policy Link Through the Lens of Newspaper
Construction of K-12 Teachers and Schools,” Johanna S. Quinn,
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Session 14: Knowledge, Power and the Politics of Reality I:
Policy-Making and Organizational Action
Room: New Amsterdam
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Institutional Ethnography
Social Problems Theory
Jared Del Rosso, University of Denver
“Producing ‘Service Decisions’ in an Urban Youth Centre and its
Rural Branch,” Jessica Braimoh, McMaster University
“Recognizing the Value of Emic Knowledge in Mental Health
Services: an Analysis of the Subjective Experiences of the
32

Friday, August 9, 10:30am
Beneficiaries,” Katharine Larose-Hébert, School of Social Services,
University of Ottawa
“‘Made in Japan’: The Nuclear Disaster at Fukushima Daiichi and
the Organizational Construction of Risk,” Paul R. Durlak,
University at Buffalo, SUNY
“Do Frames Matter?: A Longitudinal and Ecological Analysis of
the Relationship between Ideas and Policy,” Abigail C. Saguy,
UCLA, Henri Bergeron and Patrick Castel, Science Po/CSO
Session 15:
Citizen Issues Including Voter Suppression and
Immigration Reform
Room: Palace
“Commuting Strategies in the Face of Limited Mobility: The
Experience of Latina Immigrants in Atlanta,” Sarah E. Hendricks,
University of Tennessee
“Conducting International Fieldwork in the Context of
Globalization: Implications for Feminist Research,” Ligaya
Lindio McGovern, Indiana University
THEMATIC
Session 17:
Sponsors:
Re-imagining Human Rights
Room: Gershwin I
Global
Law and Society
Sponsors:
Community Research and Development
Sociology and Social Welfare
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Lloyd Klein, York College, CUNY
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Saher Selod, Simmons College
“Guns and the Franchise in Texas: Efforts to Expand Access to
One and Restrict the Other,” Colter Ellis and Karen Manges
Douglas, Sam Houston State University
“Replicating Power Structures in the Act of ‘Waiting:’ Time
Inequalities at a Food Bank and its Community Partners,” Ami E.
Stearns, University of Oklahoma
“The Return of Voter Suppression in the ‘New Jim Crow’: Linking
Overt and Covert Tactics in a State-by-State Analysis,” Johanna
E. Foster and Joseph Patten, Monmouth University
“Deliberative Inequalities: Can Citizens Equally Participate in
Public Talk?” Kuoming Lin, National Taiwan University
Session 16:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Gender and Globalization
Room: Minetta
Global
Labor Studies
Ligaya Lindio McGovern, Indiana University
“Care Worker Imaginary in the Northern European Mediascape,”
Camilla Christina Nordberg, University of Helsinki, Finland
“Migrant Domestic Labor Vulnerability: The Roles of Global and
Governmental Systems,” Abigail F. Kolker, CUNY Graduate Center
“Sexism and Racism in Transnational Service Encounters:
Consumer Disenchantment or Racist Nationalism?” Kiran
Mirchandani, University of Toronto
Papers:
“Blending, Bending, and Blurring in the Borderlands: Crossing the
US-Mexico Border,” Heidy Sarabia, UC Berkeley
“Engaging the State: The Relationships of Feminist Social
Movements With the State, the Case of Puerto Rico,” Firuzeh
Shokooh Valle, Northeastern University
“The China Syndrome: Chinese Workers and Human Rights
Violations through Transnational Corporations and the American
Legal System,” Lloyd Klein, York College, CUNY
“The Educational Experiences and Professional Aspirations of
University-Educated Hijabi Women in Turkey,” İbrahim Biri and
Nahide Konak, Abant İzzet Baysal University, Sociology Dept.
Bolu, Turkey
Session 18:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Drugs, Addiction, and Social Constructionism
Room: Gramercy
Drinking and Drugs
Social Problems Theory
Rebecca Tiger, Middlebury College
“Addiction Treatment: Beyond the Social Construction of the
Brain Disease Model,” Julie C. Netherland, Drug Policy Alliance
“Bad Apples: Recovery Narratives and Deviance in Methadone
Maintenance Treatment (MMT),” David Frank, CUNY - Graduate
Center, Winner of the Drinking and Drugs Division’s Student
Paper Competition
“De-Medicalizing Addiction: Toward Biocultural Understandings,”
Kerwin Kaye, SUNY College at Old Westbury
“Reduce or recover?: Addiction, risk and ‘truth tricks’ in syringe
exchange,” Katherine J. McLean, Graduate Center at CUNY
33

Friday, August 9, 10:30am
“Wasted Whiteness: Intervention and Narratives of Addiction on
Reality TV,” Jessie Daniels, CUNY-Graduate Center and Hunter
College
Session 19:
Sponsors:
Pedagogy, Social Integration, and Social Justice
Room: Imperial
Educational Problems
Family
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Panelists:
Paul Iganski, Lancaster University (UK)
Mark Potok, Southern Poverty Law Center
James Alan Fox, Northeastern University
Jack Levin, Northeastern University
Eric Madfis, University of Washington, Tacoma
Session 21:
Media, Social Problems, and Social Change
Room: Ambassador III
Organizer:
William D. Cabin, Richard Stockton College
Sponsor:
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Presider:
Papers:
Stephanie Southworth, Clemson University
“Mobility, Access, Exposure: The Process of Transformation of
Kerala’s Kudumbashree Mission for Women’s Empowerment
and Poverty Eradication,” Matthew N.F. Block, Graduate Center -
City University of New York
“Minimizing Corporate Harm: Lessons from the Holocaust,”
Stephen E. Halebsky, SUNY Cortland
“Watching out for Affirmative Action: An auto-ethnography of
search committee decision-making logic and the implications for
diversity and inclusion,” Belisa Gonzalez, Ithaca College
“Understanding Entertainment-Education: Lessons in
Development Discourse,” Katie Birdsall, Simon Fraser University
“Tracking in High School Mathematics Courses: The Effects of
School Composition and Individual Attributes,” Stephanie
Southworth, Rebecca Hupp and April Richardson, Clemson
University
SPECIAL
Session 20:
Sponsor:
Organizers &
Presiders:
Description:
Award Session & Panel Discussion in Honor of
Jack Levin - Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Division
Room: Ambassador II
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University
Eric Madfis, University of Washington, Tacoma
This session will feature Dr. Jack Levin (Northeastern University),
winner of the 2013 Lifetime Achievement Award for the Division
of Crime & Juvenile Delinquency. Panelists will comment on the
impact/contribution of Dr. Levin's distinguished career, which will
be followed by comments from Dr. Levin, after which the award
is formally recognized/presented.
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Lynn Letukas, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
“Constructing Crime, Culpability, and College Athletics: Cultural
Criminology and the Penn State Scandal,” Rachel Wagner and
Vikas K. Gumbhir, Gonzaga University
“From ‘Legal’ Lynching to Legal ‘Lynching’: The Chicago Defender
and a Foucauldian-Historical Analysis of American Punishment,”
R.J. Maratea and David P. Keys, New Mexico State University
“Mediatization in the Arab World: A Cross-Cultural Comparison
of New Media Use,” Julie B. Wiest, West Chester University and
Nahed Eltantawy, High Point University
“Public Problem or Laughing Matter: Humor and Soft Repression
in U.S. and British News Coverage of Male Circumcision and
Female Genital Cutting,” Laura M. Carpenter and Heather
Hensman Kettrey, Vanderbilt University
“Representations of HIV/AIDS and Race in U.S. Print Media
Coverage, 1981-2012: A Content and Textual Analysis,” Kevin
M. Moseby, UC President’s Postdoctoral Fellow, Sociology
Program, Department of Social and Behavioral Studies, UC-San
Francisco and Shari L. Dworkin, Associate Professor & Vice Chair,
Department of Social and Behavioral Studies, UC-San Francisco
12:30pm – 2:10pm Meetings
Local Arrangements Committee, 2012-13 & 2013-14
Room: Gershwin II
Nominations Committee, 2012-13 (Closed Meeting)
Room: Plymouth
Thomas C. Hood Social Action Award Committee, 2012-13
Room: Gershwin II
12:30pm – 2:10pm Sessions
THEMATIC
Session 22: Space, Place and Mental Health in Reimagined
Institutional Contexts
Room: Minskoff
Sponsor:
Society and Mental Health
34

Friday, August 9, 12:30pm
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of
Massachusetts
“After Sandy Hook: Serious Mental Illness and Violence,” Jessica
Rosenberg, LIU-Brooklyn, NY and Samuel Julio Rosenberg,
Ramapo College of NJ
“Engagement Processes in Model Programs to Serve Former
Prisoners with Serious Mental Illness,” Beth Angell and
Elizabeth B. Matthews, Rutgers, the State University of New
Jersey, Stacey Barrenger, University of Pennsylvania, Amy C.
Watson, University of Illinois-Chicago and Jeffrey Draine, Temple
University
“Overcoming challenges in court-ordered mental health services
for delinquent youth adjudicated of sex offenses and families
through wraparound community services,” Kristine Artello,
Pennsylvania State University New Kensington
“Shame Management among Mental Health Court Participants,”
Bradley Ray, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis
and Cindy Brooks Dollar, North Carolina State University
“Volunteerism and Well-Being within the Context of the World
Trade Center Terrorist Attacks,” Richard E. Adams, Kent State
University and Joseph A. Boscarino, Geisinger Clinic
Session 23:
Sponsors:
Sex, Sexuality, and Intersectional Analyses II
Room: Nederlander
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Marni A. Brown, Georgia Gwinnett College
Papers:
“Feminine Masculinity: Embodied Sexual Narratives,” Marni A.
Brown, Georgia Gwinnett College and Dawn M. Baunach,
Georgia State University
“Flipping the script? Gay rappers pushing the boundaries of black
masculinity,” Chandra D. Ward, Georgia State University
“Social Class Differences and Middle-Class Respectability in the ‘It
Gets Better’ Anti-Gay Bullying Project,” Doug Meyer, The
Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY)
THEMATIC
Session 24:
New Directions in IE Research
Room: New Amsterdam
Papers:
“(Un)safe at school: the social organization of diabetes carework
for children with Type 1 diabetes in school,” Lisa Watt, School of
Social Work, McMaster University
“Defined as a Disability: An Institutional Ethnography of Disability
Determination for People with HIV/AIDS,” Katie Nicole McIntyre
Reece, University of West Georgia
“Exploring the Ruling Relations of Prisoner Reentry,” Megan B.
Welsh and Valli Rajah, CUNY/John Jay College of Criminal Justice
“Exploring understandings of ‘the good’ in Norwegian daycare
centers,” Ann Christin E. Nilsen, University of Agder
“What Counts and What is Being Counted – The Social
Organization of Knowledge on the Front Lines of Emergency
Medical Services,” Michael K. Corman, University of Calgary
Qatar
Session 25:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
New Strategies in Online Constructionism
Room: Palace
Environment and Technology
Social Problems Theory
R.J. Maratea, New Mexico State University
“Online Rape Narratives: Women’s Understanding of their
Perpetrators’ Perceptions of Rape,” Stacy Gorman, Georgia State
University
“‘Binders Full of Women’: How Social Media Shape Political
Narratives,” Lynn Letukas, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and
Brian Monahan, Marywood University
“Greening the Net: Environmental Activism in Cyberspace,”
Giancarlo Panagia, Westminster College and R.J. Maratea, New
Mexico State University
Session 26:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE on Work and Class
Room: Pearl
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Alfonso R. Latoni, National Institutes of Health
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Institutional Ethnography
Janet Rankin, University of Calgary
35
“Inequality and Agency in Working Class Language Brokers,”
Hyeyoung Kwon, University of Southern California

Friday, August 9, 12:30pm
“Job Insecurity as Worker Control? Impacts on Commitment,
Hostility and Work Effort,” Julianne Payne, Martha Crowley and
Earl Kennedy, North Carolina State University
“Knowing Who You Are: The perpetuation of Corporate Culture
in an American Workplace,” Tiffany N. Jenkins, University of West
Georgia
“Making the Intern Economy: Role and Career Challenges of the
Music Industry Intern,” Alexandre Frenette, City University of
New York, Graduate Center, Winner of the Labor Studies
Division’s Student Paper Competition
“Post-Recession Governmentalities: Neoliberalism, Job
Searching, and Comparative Control in Minneapolis,” Madison
Van Oort, University of Minnesota, Winner of the Poverty, Class,
and Inequality Division’s Student Paper Competition
“Puerto Rican Occupational Niches: The Effects of Migration and
Economic Changes,” Gabriel Aquino, Westfield State University
“Returns to Education and Labor Market Sorting in Transition
Economies: The Case of Slovenia, 1993-2007,” Britni L. Adams,
Andrew M. Penner and Nina Bandelj, University of California,
Irvine
“Workplace Anti-Stigma Initiatives: A Scoping Study,” Cindy K.
Malachowski and Bonnie Kirsh, University of Toronto
Session 27:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Urban Environmental Issues
Room: Minetta
Community Research and Development
Environment and Technology
Sociology and Social Welfare
Steve Lang, CUNY LaGuardia
University, Winner of the Environment and Technology Division’s
Student Paper Competition
Session 28:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Public Health Sustainability, Ecological Justice,
and Globalization
Room: Gershwin I
Environment and Technology
Global
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Jennifer J. Reed, University of Nevada Las Vegas
“Exploring Community Food Justice Factors to Better Inform
Community-Based Intervention Strategies,” Michelle Lee Kaiser,
Ohio State University
“Global Environmentalism and Carbon Dioxide Emissions across
the World-System,” Kristen Shorette, UC Irvine
“The Effects of Organic Agriculture on Food Security in Less-
Developed Countries: An International Comparative Analysis,”
Kyle Knight, The University of Alabama in Huntsville
“The Environmental Marcellus Shale Advocacy Network in
Pennsylvania: Resource Mobilization and Challenges to
Addressing Fracking’s Impacts on Local Communities,” Erin
Pischke and Michael Irwin, Duquesne University
“Utilization of Maternal and Child Health Care Services among
Muslims-A Study in Malegaon,” Tayyaba K. Shaikh, Researcher
and Ph.D Scholar
Session 29:
Housing First: The Promise and Practice of
Homeless Service Provision
Room: Imperial
“Dispelling the ‘fallacy’ of climate change: perception and
attitude of Nigeria youths towards climate change,” Ayotunde
Titilayo, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria and
Adenike Titilayo-Ayotunde, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Lagos
Nigeria
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Sociology and Social Welfare
William D. Cabin, Richard Stockton College
“Race, Place, and Sustainability: Contested Urban Bikeway
Development in Portland, Oregon,” Amy Lubitow and Thad
Miller, Portland State University
“Soothing Troubled Waters: Using Citizen Science to Create
Sustainable Urban Water Systems,” Jaime J. McCauley, Northern
Kentucky University
“The Katrina Diaspora: Dislocation and the Reproduction of
Segregation and Employment Inequality,” Niki Dickerson
vonLockette, Rutgers University
“Sustainable Lifestyles and Environmental Activism: How Lifestyle
Change Supports Collective Action,” Janet A. Lorenzen, Rutgers
Presider:
Papers:
Daisy Rooks, University of Montana
“A new Housing First Model to address urban homelessness:
Findings from an evaluation of Chicago’s Plan to End
Homelessness,” Christine C. George, Loyola University Chicago,
Center for Urban Research and Learning, Susan F. Grossman,
Loyola University Chicago, School of Social Work and Michael
R. Sosin, University of Chicago, School of Social Service
Administration
36

Friday, August 9, 12:30pm
“Neighborhood Context and Varying Impacts on Mobility
Outcomes among those Housed through Chicago’s Plan to End
Homelessness,” Julie Hilvers, Loyola University Chicago
“A Political Economic Approach to Staff Discretion in ‘Housing
First’ Permanent Supportive Housing,” Carissa van den Berk
Clark, Washington University
“A Way Out of Homelessness?: Determining the Need and
Measuring the Reaction of a Homeless Court,” Jerian M.
Benwell-Lybarger and Amy Donley, University of Central Florida
“Home(less) on the Range: Understanding Homelessness in
Rural Areas and Small Towns,” Daisy Rooks, University of
Montana
Session 30:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Discussant:
Panelists:
Immigrant Women Rising: Organizing for Social,
Economic and Political Inclusion and Change
Room: Ambassador II
Program Committee
Sandra Castro, CUNY Graduate Center
Mimi Abramovitz, Silberman School of Social
Work at Hunter College and The CUNY Graduate
Center
Liliam Juarez, National Domestic Workers Alliance, Unity
Cooperative
Maria C. Figueroa, ILR School Cornell University
Mary Osirim, Bryn Mawr
Linda Oalican, Damayan Migrant Workers Association
Nancy Perez, Arizona State University
Session 31:
Sponsors:
Community-Embedded Research: The
Challenges and Opportunities of Collaboration
between Academics and Community-Based
Organizations
Room: Ambassador III
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Sociology and Social Welfare
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Linda Houser, Widener University
Papers:
“AAAPI Youth and A Sliver of Identity,” Heather Bowles, Georgia
State University
“Collaboration between High School Social Workers and Drug
Prevention Counselors,” Helen Nemes, Drug prevention
counselor
2:30pm – 4:10pm Meetings
Council of Division Chairpersons, 2012-13
Room: Plymouth
Justice 21 Committee, 2012-13 (Open Meeting)
Room: Gershwin II
Open Discussion of Resolutions Proposed to the Board of
Directors
Room: Plymouth
Permanent Organization and Strategic Planning Committee,
2012-13
Room: Booth
2:30pm – 4:10pm Sessions
Session 32: Medical Interventions into Sex: Intersex and
Trans* Perspectives
Room: Minskoff
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider &
Discussant:
Papers:
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Cary Gabriel Costello, University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee
Avery Tompkins, Transylvania University
“Negotiating Trans Medicine and Movements: An Examination of
Health Care Providers’ Perspectives on and Approaches to the
GID Diagnosis,” Mary C. Burke, University of Vermont
“Medicalizing the Ideology of a Sex/Gender Binary : The
‘Management’ of Intersexuality and Gender Transitions,” Cary
Gabriel Costello, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
“Parents as Pawns: Intersexuality, Medical Experts, and Informed
Consent,” Georgiann Davis, Southern Illinois University
Edwardsville
Session 33:
Sponsors:
Recidivism, Defiance, and Rehabilitation
Room: New Amsterdam
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
“Addressing Poverty, Jobs, and Health Through Community-
Based Collaboration,” E. Brooke Kelly, University of North
Carolina at Pembroke
“Best Intentions, Good Practices, Un-fundable Research:
Constraints on Evaluation for a Nonprofit After-school Program in
a Rural Community,” Karen L. Porter, Arthur L. Greil and Elizabeth
M. Shea, Alfred University
37
Organizer:
Presider:
Tim J. Berard, Kent State University
Hoan Bui, University of Tennessee

Friday, August 9, 2:30pm
Papers:
“Gender, Weak-tie Relationships and Reentry Experiences,”
Hoan Bui, University of Tennessee and Jennifer R. Scroggins,
Montana State University, Billings
“Mapping Techniques of Accountability: Audit and Risk
Management in Federal Juvenile Justice Law,” Sonya M. Goshe,
University of California, Irvine
“‘Don‘t Tread on Me’: Defiance and Compliance as Supporting
American Values,” Amy Cooter, University of Michigan
Session 35:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presiders:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: New Media and Sociology
Room: Pearl
Program Committee
Jesse Wozniak, West Virginia University
George Sanders, Oakland University
Jesse Wozniak, West Virginia University
“The Social Logic of Recidivism: Cultural Capital from Prison to
the Street,” Liam Martin, Boston College, Winner of the Crime
and Juvenile Delinquency Division’s Student Paper Competition
“Running in Circles: Which State Prison Release Policies Create
Recidivism?” Alexandra J. Frank and Robert L. Hawkins, New York
University
THEMATIC
Session 34:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Teaching the World that isn't: Envisioning Social
Change in the Classroom
Room: Palace
Teaching Social Problems
Kathleen Odell Korgen, William Paterson
University
“Changing the Course of the Coursework: Dialogue Based
Diversity & Social Justice Curriculum at the University of Illinois at
Chicago,” Charu Thakral, Associate Director, Diversity Educational
and Research Initiatives, Stephanie Hicks, PhD Student,
University of Illinois at Chicago, Steve Whitley, Undergraduate
Program Development Specialist, University of Illinois at Chicago
and Philip Vasquez, Associate Director, Student Development
Services
“Developing the Civic-minded Citizen: An Analysis of Curriculum
Implemented Civic Engagement,” Cameron Thomas Whitley,
Michigan State University
“Radical Visioning: Teaching Futuring Techniques in the
Undergraduate Sociology Classroom,” Erica Yeager and Gina
M. Finelli, Anne Arundel Community College
“Using the Core Commitments of Sociology to Help Students
Gain a Sense of Their Own Power to Change Society,” Kathleen
Odell Korgen, William Paterson University
“Elitism among Sociology Educators,” Mary Scherer, University of
Massachusetts, Amherst
“Graphic Sociology,” Laura Noren, New York University
“Office Hours Podcast,” Kyle Green and Sarah Lageson, University
of Minnesota
“Scatterplot,” Tina Fetner, McMaster University
“The Society Pages,” Chris Uggen, University of Minnesota
SPECIAL
Session 36:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Open Discussion of Resolutions Being Proposed
to the Board of Directors
Room: Plymouth
Council of Special Problems Division Chairpersons
Tracy L. Dietz, University of North Texas
Plan to attend the open forum of discussion where resolutions
will be presented for discussion among concerned members.
Each proposed resolution will be presented by the sponsoring
Division’s Chairperson (or designated representative) and
adequate time for discussion will be properly allotted to each. All
Division Chairs should plan to participate in this session or
designate a proxy from their division if unable to attend. At the
annual business meeting, the resolutions will be presented by
Vice-President Tracy L. Dietz as a package for approval for action
by the attending membership. The membership will vote on
proposed resolutions that were discussed and revised on the first
day of the meeting. If objections from the floor are raised to any
specific resolution, that resolution can, by majority vote of those
present, be singled out from the package, and voted on
separately. Those present can either support the resolution for
approval as proposed or decide to table the resolution for
further discussion at the subsequent annual meeting.
Session 37:
Sponsors:
Re-framing Sex Work: Women, Labor and Social
Policy
Room: Minetta
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
38

Organizer &
Presider:
Andrea Mayo, Arizona State University
Friday, August 9, 2:30pm
Perspective,” Heidi Hoefinger, National Development and
Research Institutes, Inc.
Papers:
“An Exploration of Canadian Sex Industry Managers’ Perspectives
on Health, Violence, and the Law,” Rachel Phillips, University of
Victoria, William McCarthy, University of California, Davis,
Sinéad Charbonneau, University of Victoria, Centre for
Addictions Research of BC and Lauren E. Casey, University of
Victoria
“From Harlots to Traffickers: A Critical Discourse Analysis of State
Prostitution Policies,” Andrea Mayo, Arizona State University
“How Public is Sex? Administrative Interventions in Sex
Commerce,” Matthew Heil, Arizona State University
“Occupational Hazards and Coping Strategies of Sex Workers in
Southwestern Nigeria,” Bayode I. Popoola, Obafemi Awolowo
University, Ile Ife, Nigeria
Session 38: Urban Environmental Issues 2
Room: Gershwin I
“The Effects of Punitive Drug Policy and Inadequate Social
Services on Female Methamphetamine Users*,” Aukje
Lamonica, Southern Connecticut State University and
Miriam Boeri, Kennesaw State University
“Criminalizing Recovery: Formerly Incarcerated Women’s
Struggles with Relapse and Reentry,” Cesraea Rumpf, Loyola
University Chicago
“If You Can’t Beat Them, Join Them: Bringing Social Capital
Theory To Drug Courts,” Miriam Boeri, Kennesaw State
University and Aukje Lamonica, Southern Connecticut State
University
“Non-Governmental Organizations and Social Reintegration of
Drug Addicts in Southwestern Nigeria,” Omiyinka Olutola
Faloore, Redeemer’s University
Session 40:
Fragile Families: Programs and Services to Meet
the Social, Health, and Educational Needs of
Poor Parents and their Children
Room: Imperial
Sponsors:
Community Research and Development
Environment and Technology
Sociology and Social Welfare
Sponsors:
Family
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Steve Lang, CUNY LaGuardia
Papers:
“Re-imagining contaminated communities. From risk discourses
to anticipated futures.,” Frederic Vandermoere, University of
Antwerp
“Environmental Gentrification on the Post Sandy Waterfront,”
Steve Lang, CUNY LaGuardia
“Experiencing Sustainability: How Sustainable Development
Creates and Undermines Healthy Urban Environments,”
Matthew Hoffmann, Loyola University Chicago
Session 39:
Sponsors:
Organizers:
Presider:
Papers:
Drugs, Crime and Incarceration II
Room: Gramercy
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Drinking and Drugs
Avelardo Valdez, University of Southern California
Paul Draus, University of Michigan-Dearborn
Paul Draus, University of Michigan-Dearborn
“Self-Reported Alcohol/Substance Use and Depression Among
Deported Cambodian-American Refugees: A Qualitative
39
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
William D. Cabin, Richard Stockton College
Anna Maria Santiago, Case Western Reserve
University
“Family and Child Well Being in Aftermath of Katrina,” Ingrid
Phillips Whitaker, Old Dominion University and Mark M.
Whitaker, Hampton University
“Good dads have jobs: Reinforcing the breadwinner norm on
MTV’s 16 and Pregnant,” Jennifer Beggs Weber and Enid Schatz,
University of Missouri
“Benefit cost analysis of an innovative asset building program for
low-income minority families,” Anna Maria Santiago, Case
Western Reserve University and George C. Galster, Wayne State
University
“Surrendering their health to incarceration: A qualitative study of
Black female caregivers of prisoners’ children,” Shenique S.
Thomas, Rutgers University, Vivian C. Smith, National
Development and Research Institutes, Inc. and Bahiyyah
Muhammad-Brown, JailBreak Madrassah
“Culture vs. Structure: Factors Influencing Breastfeeding Initiation
and Persistence,” Sarah Friedman, Borough of Manhattan
Community College

Friday, August 9, 2:30pm
Session 41:
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Community Groups: Bridging Racial and Class
Divisions
Room: Ambassador II
Community Research and Development
Labor Studies
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Amy Jonason, University of Notre Dame
Carolyn Chernoff, Skidmore College
“(In)Visible Diversity, (In)Visible Conflict: Community and
Difference in Community-Based Arts,” Carolyn Chernoff,
Skidmore College
“Constructing a Collective Identity across Conflict Lines: Joint
Israeli-Palestinian Peace Organizations,” Michelle I. Gawerc,
Loyola University Maryland
“Encountering Inequality in American Civic Life,” Gianpaolo
Baiocchi, Elizabeth A. Bennett, Alissa Cordner, Peter Taylor Klein
and Stephanie Savell, Brown University
“Spoon-fed Social Justice? Challenging Disparities Between
Latinos and Whites in a Los Angeles Spanish-English Dual
Immersion Program,” Jazmin A. Muro, University of Southern
California
3:30pm – 6:10pm Divisional Meeting
(Open to SSSP Members)
Institutional Ethnography (including a memorial tribute for
Roxana Ng)
Room: Nederlander
4:15pm – 6:15pm Meeting
Board of Directors Meeting, 2012-13
Room: Plymouth
4:30pm – 6:10pm Divisional Meetings
(Open to SSSP Members)
Community Research and Development
Room: Gershwin II
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Room: Gershwin II
Drinking and Drugs
Room: Gramercy
Educational Problems
Room: Gershwin II
Environment and Technology
Room: Gershwin II
Family
Room: Gershwin II
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Room: Gershwin II
Labor Studies
Room: Gershwin II
Society and Mental Health
Room: Minskoff
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Room: Imperial
Social Problems Theory
Room: Gershwin II
Sociology and Social Welfare
Room: Gershwin II
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Room: Gershwin II
4:30pm – 6:10pm Sessions
Session 42: Teaching About Race and Ethnicity
Room: Palace
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Discussant:
Papers:
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Teaching Social Problems
Corey Dolgon, Stonehill College
David G. Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago
“Co-Teaching Intersections: A Graduate Seminar on Feminist and
Multicultural Theories,” Kathleen J. Ferraro and Michelle Harris,
Northern Arizona University
“Debating what is real: Teaching the social construction of race,”
Hephzibah V. Strmic-Pawl, Coastal Carolina University
“Race, Class and Gender and the Social Construction of Crime,”
Rodney D. Coates, Miami University
“Missed by Mills: Auguste Comte, W.E.B Du Bois, Carter
Woodson, the Liberal and Biracial Readjusters, the Conservative
Debt Payers, and a ‘new deal’ during Reconstruction,” Barbara
Darelle Wyche, Fort Valley State University
Session 43:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Re-imagining
Representation: Media and Popular Culture in
Social Problems Analysis
Room: Pearl
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Stephen Pfohl, Boston College
“(Re)Creating Unbelonging in Online Comments: The Case of
Rhonda Lee,” Leigh-Anne K. Goins, Michigan State University
“Addressing Neglected Social Issues: Symbolic Capital and
Holocaust Survivors,” Guy Feldman, Bryn Mawr College, Roni
40

Friday, August 9, 4:30pm
Strier, University of Haifa, Israel and Hillel Schmid, The Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, Israel
“All the Soldiers are Men and all the Families are Women: How
Media Coverage Genders Social Movement Constituents,” Lisa
Leitz and Maya Lemon, Hendrix College
“Exploring Agency, Sociology of the Body, and Self-realization in
the Symbolic Nature of Frida Kahlo’s Paintings,” Heather R.
Rodriguez, Central Connecticut State University
THEMATIC
Session 45:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Re-Imagining Sexual
Politics
Room: Gershwin I
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Sandra E. Schroer, Muskingum University
“Narrative and Frame Alignment in Social Movements: Labor
Problem Novels and the 1929 Gastonia Strike,” Jonathan S. Coley,
Vanderbilt University
“The Modern Mammy: Comedic Film and the Persistence of
Stereotypes,” Christina N. Baker, Sonoma State University
“Un-innocent Victims and the Loss of the Korean National
Treasure Number 1. : News Narrative Construction of National
Solidarity through Emotional Practices,” Kirsten Younghee Song,
Rutgers University
“Sexually Marginalized Youth in the South: Narration Strategies
and Discourse Coalitions in Newspaper Coverage of a High
School Gay-Straight Alliance Club Controversy,” Skyler
Lauderdale, University of South Florida
Papers:
“‘Work it Girl’: Heteronormativity in Drag Queen Bingo,” Jason
E. Sumerau, University of Tampa
“A Litany for Survival: Illuminating Utopias in the Works of Black
Female Emcees,” Jada L. Boyd, Prescott College
“Body Image and Spousal Relationship: Elderly’s Sexuality on
Randomly Selected Streets in Ile-Ife, Nigeria,” Opeyemi
Oyewunmi Ekundayo, Department of Psychology, Obafemi
Awolowo University, Ile-Ife and Femi Tinuola, Department of
Sociology, Kogi State University, Anyigba
“Emancipatory Sadomasochism,” Lisa A. Romanienko, Wroclaw
University
Session 44:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Reconciling Occupy Wall Street outside of New
York City
Room: Minetta
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Mike Sabbagh, Occupy Detroit
“Negotiating (A)Sexual Identities and Disorders: The Sexual
Imperative, Medicalization, and the Formation of Asexual
Identities,” Mary C. Burke, University of Vermont
“The ‘Whore Stigma’ as a Moral Experience: What Matters Most
to Prostitution-Involved Women,” Dana Zarhin and Nicole S. Fox,
Brandeis University
“Trans-ing Bodies: Crossing Boundaries in Gender, Ability, Race,
and Species,” Elroi J. Windsor, Salem College
Description:
The initial occupation of New York City built off existing notions
that something wasn’t right. The malaise was and is rooted in
here New York but its effect are felt far and wide. Wall Street was
the culprit, but how do you vent grievances towards an abstract
entity? And how are corollary movements with geographic links,
like Occupy Detroit, aligned with the goals and strategy of this
abstract movement, Occupy Wall Street? Wall Street’s tentacles
reach into Detroit and vice-versa, but there is nevertheless a gulf
between these entities. This panel will act a dialog between
these groups, with participation from activists and organizers
from both.
Panelists:
6:30pm – 7:30pm Reception
Division Sponsored Reception
Rooms: Boadway Foyer and Broadway Ballroom
Sponsored by the following divisions: Community Research and
Development; Conflict, Social Action, and Change; Crime and
Juvenile Delinquency; Disabilities; Educational Problems;
Environment and Technology; Family; Global; Health, Health
Policy, and Health Services; Institutional Ethnography; Labor
Studies; Law and Society; Poverty, Class, and Inequality; Racial
and Ethnic Minorities; Sexual Behavior, Politics, and
Communities; Social Problems Theory; Society and Mental
Health; Sociology and Social Welfare; Sport, Leisure, and the
Body; Teaching Social Problems; and Youth, Aging, and the Life
Course
Mike Sabbagh, Occupy Detroit
Ryan Hickey, Occupy Wall Street
Sarah Coffey, Occupy Detroit
Curtis McGuire, Occupy Detroit
41

Friday, August 9, 7:45pm
7:45pm – 10:30pm
Special Event
Concert to Support the Initiative to End Domestic Violence
Room: Boadway Ballroom
Maul Girls to Perform at SSSP 2013 in Support of UNiTE. Formed
in the 1990s, Maul Girls, a NYC-based alterna-spunk quintet took
the East Village by storm with appearances at venues such as
CBGBs and the Continental. Sharing stages with eclectic acts
including The Lunachicks, They Might Be Giants, and Janis Ian,
Maul Girls offered a funky, chunky sound that the New York
Times called “high energy pop.” Having disbanded by the
Maullenium, they reunited for shows at NYC’s HOWL! Festival,
Dean Johnson’s Rock N’ Roll Fag Bar, and the Bowery Electric.
They are particularly honored to play at SSSP’s 2013 Annual
Meeting in support of UNiTE’s campaign to End Violence Against
Women! Reflecting on their 2007 HOWL! Festival performance,
Lucid Culture notes: “…their slightly askew mishmash of punk,
funk and pop pulled an impressively mixed crowd. Everybody
loved the Maul Girls because they rocked…and their songs were
catchy as hell. Tonight the crowd was a roiling sea of dancing
bodies….” Yes, indeed -Maul Girls are guaranteed to BRING DA
PARTY and they will ROCK SSSP’s world!!
Check them out at: http://www.maulgirls.com and UNiTE
at: http://endviolence.un.org/ to End Violence Against Women!
10:30pm – 11:30pm Reception
(Open to SSSP Graduate Student
Members)
Graduate Student Happy Hour
Location: Latitude Bar & Grill
783 8th Avenue, between 47th & 48th
Announcing the
2012 C. Wright Mills Award Finalists
(in alphabetical order)
David Cunningham, Klansville, U.S.A.: The Rise and
Fall of the Civil Rights-Era Ku Klux Klan, Oxford
University Press
Cybelle Fox, Three Worlds of Relief: Race,
Immigration, and the American Welfare State from
the Progressive Era to the New Deal, Princeton
University Press
Matthew W. Hughey, White Bound: Nationalists,
Antiracists, and the Shared Meanings of Race,
Stanford University Press
Alondra Nelson, Body and Soul: The Black Panther
Party and the Fight against Medical Discrimination,
University of Minnesota Press
Susan Crawford Sullivan, Living Faith: Everyday
Religion and Mothers in Poverty, University of
Chicago Press
The C. Wright Mills Award will be presented on
Saturday, August 10 at the awards ceremony.
C. WRIGHT MILLS AWARD COMMITTEE
Raymond J. Michalowski, Chair, Northern Arizona
University
A. Antonio González-Prendes, Chair-Elect, Wayne State
University
Harry F. Dahms, University of Tennessee
Corey Dolgon, Stonehill College
Shannon M. Monnat, Pennsylvania State University
Gretchen Purser, Syracuse University
Victor Rios, University of California, Santa Barbara
Ronnie J. Steinberg, Vanderbilt University
42

Saturday, August 10
Saturday, August 10, 9:00am
Discussant:
Maria D. Duenas, University of South Florida
9:00am – 10:10am
PLENARY
Session 46:
Sponsor:
Facilitator:
SSSP Business Meeting
Room: Gershwin I
Program Committee
SSSP Business Meeting
(Open to SSSP members)
R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College
A complimentary continental breakfast will be available.
10:30am – 12:30pm Meeting
Revenue Generating Committee, 2012-13
Room: Minskoff
10:30am – 12:10pm Sessions
THEMATIC
Session 47: Re-Imagining War: Social Creation of Disability
Room: Nederlander
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Disabilities
Alexis A. Bender, Army Institute of Public Health
Christina Barmon, Georgia State University
“A Rhetoric of Betrayal: Military Sexual Trauma and the Reported
Experiences of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi
Freedom Women Veterans,” Sarah Louise Aktepy, IUPUI/TCC
“Ambiguous Cultural Images of Military Service Personnel
Returning from Afghanistan: The Social Construction of the
Contemporary Military ‘Homecomer’ in Canadian Daily
Newspapers,” Kristin M. Atwood, University of Calgary, Calgary,
Alberta, Canada
“Movements at war? Disability and anti-occupation activism in
Israel/Palestine,” Liat Ben-Moshe, University of Illinois-Chicago
“Poverty, Hardship and Program Participation: Effects of the
Great Recession on Working-Age Adults with Disabilities,” Susan
L. Parish and Subharti Ghosh, Brandeis University
Session 48:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Empowering Low-Wage Workers: Domestic
Workers Leading Carework Reform
Room: New Amsterdam
Program Committee
Mary Romero, Arizona State University
Nancy Perez, Arizona State University
Papers:
“Producing a Captive Workforce: Commonalities in the Domestic
Worker Experience and Violent Protests on the Body,” Helen
Panagiotopoulos, CUNY Graduate Center
“Reforming Decent Work: Domestic Workers’ Mobilization to
Attain Global Standards,” Jennifer Fish, Old Dominion University
“Tell Them Slavery’s Done: Transforming the Domestic Work
Industry,” Linda Burnham, National Domestic Worker Alliance
“‘Todos Sacrifican’: Immigrant Organizing and the Meanings of
(Domestic) Work,” Susanna Rosenbaum, City College of New
York, CCNY
Session 49:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Critique of the Leftist Utopian Imagination
Room: Palace
Program Committee
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
In this session panelists will explore the limits of the leftist
imagination about the future society. For radicals of almost all
political leanings, the future ”communist” or ”anarchist” society
is seen as the solution for all current ills. But this future, imagined
by mostly white, male radicals, is only feasible if one believes that
class is the primary contradiction of modern societies. If one
believes that the contemporary matrix of domination is much
more complex, then the program for social emancipation needs
to have in its agenda other sources of social division. This session
is in part inspired by last year’s panels at the ASA on ”real
utopias” and the disappointment of race scholars and feminists
of color with how narrow their views of the present and of the
future were. However, the limits of the leftist imagination on the
future society has a long history and we hope panelist address
that history in this session.
Panelists:
Paula Giddings, Smith College
Kimberle Williams Crenshaw, UCLA and Columbia
Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania
Stephen Steinberg, Queens College & Graduate Center, CUNY
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
Session 50:
Sponsor:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Globalization: Defining and
Debating Costs and Benefits
Room: Pearl
Global
43

Saturday, August 10, 10:30am
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
David A. Smith, Sociology, UC-Irvine
“Climate Aid and Assistance versus Global Inequality,” Scott Byrd
and Kellie Money, Murray State University
“Gauging Globalization via Trade/FDI? Things Have Changed,”
David A. Smith, Sociology, UC-Irvine
“The Relevance of Subjective Social Status, Objective Social
Status, and Resiliency Resources for Perceived Mastery and Self-
Esteem among Employed African Americans,” Verna M. Keith,
Texas A&M University and Maxine S. Thompson, North Carolina
State University
“‘I’m a survivor. This is what I went through. I lost my best friend’:
Survivorship and re-enfranchising group-based coping strategies
among peer suicide grievers,” Tanetta E. Andersson, Central
Connecticut State University
“Lawyers, Guns & Money: Wall Street & the American Century,”
Thomas Ehrlich Reifer, University of San Diego; Transnational
Institute
“Old Jobs in New Forms?: Women’s Experiences in the
Housekeeping Sector in India,” Kiran Mirchandani, University of
Toronto, Sanjukta Mukherjee, De Paul University and Shruti
Tambe, University of Pune, India
“A Flatter Frame of Reference: Images of Class Following the
Icelandic Economic Collapse,” Guðmundur Oddsson, University
of Missouri
Session 52:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Families and Poverty
Room: Minetta
Family
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
E. Brooke Kelly, University of North Carolina at
Pembroke
Session 51:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Stress, Coping, and Mental
Health Disparities
Room: Plymouth
Society and Mental Health
Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of
Massachusetts
“Betwixt and Between: The Social Position and Stress
Experiences of Graduate Students,” Rebecca K. Grady, Rachel La
Touche, Jamie Oslawski-Lopez, Alyssa Powers and Kristina
Simacek, Indiana University
“Community Disorder, Victimization Exposure, and Mental
Health in a National Sample of Youth,” Heather A. Turner,
University of New Hampshire
“How the Homeless Preserve and Protect Self-Efficacy,” Josie
Parker and Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University
“Intersectionality and the Stress Paradigm: Understanding Race,
Class, and Gender Differences in Exposure to Chronic Stressors,”
Dawne M. Mouzon and Thomasina Anane, Rutgers University
“More than income: Socio-economic indicators, culture, and
psychological distress among different Latino groups,” Fernando
I. Rivera, University of Central Florida and Ethel Nicdao,
University of the Pacific
“Stress, Social Supports and Health Disparities: Understanding
the Sources of Psychological Distress for Individuals Living with
HIV Disease,” Sara LeGrand, Duke University and Teresa L. Scheid,
UNC-Charlotte
44
“Workfare Participation in the US Welfare System: Examining
TANF Case Closures across States,” Tiffany Taylor, Kent State
University, Elizabeth Seale, SUNY-College at Oneonta, Christi
Gross and Brianna Turgeon, Kent State University and Kasey
Lansberry Wilkes, University of Akron
“Familial Health: Assessing Well-Being by Structure and Income,”
Ronald E. Bulanda, Miami University
“The Effect of Multiplexity on Social Support in Close Networks,”
Marion Coddou and Paolo Parigi, Stanford University
“Perception of Deprivation by Women in Different Labor
Categories and Family Structure,” Fatime Gunes, Anadolu
University, Eskisehir Turkey, Sociology Department
“Changing Economic Contexts: Does Change in Family Economic
Status Predict Change in Intimate Partner Violence?” Whitney
Smith-Hickman and Jessica L. Lucero, Utah State University
Session 53:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Persistence and Change in Environmental Issues
Room: Gershwin I
Environment and Technology
Erin E. Robinson, Canisius College
TBA
“A Metabolic Rift in the US High Plains: The Dust Bowl and Its
Legacy,” Scott Frey, University of Tennessee, Knoxville and
Matthew R. Sanderson, Kansas State University

Saturday, August 10, 10:30am
“Changes in Environmental Attitudes and Behaviors from 2000 to
2010 amongst Youth, and Evangelicals,” Michael R. Vasseur,
Indiana University, Bloomington
“Climate Change, Renewable Energy and Water: Emerging
Contradictions,” Nahide Konak and Ayşe Yucel, Abant İzzet Baysal
University, Sociology Dept. Bolu, Turkey
“Environmental Justice and Natural Gas: An Analysis of
Unconventional Natural Gas Drilling in the Marcellus Shale
Region 2005 - 2010,” Kayla M. Stover and Jenna Lamphere,
University of Tennessee
“‘It’s so quiet here you can hear the clouds pass by’: Are
Environmental Concerns the Most Significant Rationale for Off-
Grid Living and Small Cabin Life?,” Tracey Harris, Cape Breton
University
Session 54:
Sponsors:
Organizer:
PAPERS IN THE ROUND: Theoretical and
Methodological Approaches to Studying Health
and Inequality
Room: Gershwin II
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Social Problems Theory
Shannon M. Monnat, Pennsylvania State
University
Roundtable Title: Chronic Illness: Papers in the Round
Papers:
“The Impact of Labor Market Experiences on Allostatic Load for
Older Puerto Ricans,” Wallis Adams, Northeastern University
“‘Winners Never Quit, Quitters Never Win’: Investigating the
Association between John Henryism and Health Status among
Adults,” Tony N. Brown and Whitney Nicole Laster, Vanderbilt
University
“Broken Hearts and the Heart Broken: Living With, and Dying
From, Heart Failure in Scotland,” Rebekah J. Pratt, University of
Minnesota
“‘A Forever Something’: Photovoice and Photo-elicitation to
describe the meanings of chronic illness among religious Black
American women,” Amina D. Massey, University of California,
San Francisco
Roundtable Title: Health Care System Challenges: Papers in the
Round
Papers:
“Complex health challenges + complex health systems =>
complex analysis: analysing health care outside of an
Enlightenment box,” Paul Kadetz, University College London
“The 2015 Medical College Admission Test: An Exercise in
Professionalism or Power?” Christopher R. Freed, University of
South Alabama
“Who Cares? The Changing Role of Nursing Assistants in the
Labor Process of Hospital Nursing,” Grace E. Scrimgeour, Loyola
University Chicago
Roundtable Title: Health, Health Care, and Medicalization in
the Neoliberal Era
Papers:
“The Commodification of Sanity: Neoliberalism and the
Medicalization of Society,” Fernando M. Perez and Luigi Esposito,
Barry University
“The Negotiated Care Perspective: A Framework for
Understanding Chronic Health Conditions and Care as Social
Problems,” Melissa Gesbeck Howell, Loyola University Chicago
“From Sickness to Badness: The De Facto Demedicalization of
Borderline Personality Disorder,” Sandra H. Sulzer, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Roundtable Title: Nutrition and Weight Research: Papers in the
Round
Papers:
“Disability Status and Depressive Symptoms: How Does Weight
Status Mediate this Relationship?” Kimber L. Hendrix and
Ashleigh E. Kysar-Moon, Purdue University
“Weighting for Daddy: Examining Maternal Nativity, Paternal
Nativity, and Maternal Weight in Relationship to Low Birth
Weight Among Black Infants,” Karyn A. Stewart, Syracuse
University
“‘You are What you Eat”: The Impact of Food Choices and
Healthcare Access on Health Outcomes Among Native Hawaiians
and Other Pacific Islanders,” Raeven Faye Chandler and
Danielle M. Ely, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Roundtable Title: Qualitative Approaches to Health Research:
Papers in the Round
Papers:
“Turning Bodies into Ink on Paper: Studying, Living, and Writing a
Chronic Illness,” Alex I. Thompson, University of Colorado at
Boulder
“Attitudes toward Breastfeeding: A Content Analysis of Public
Reactions to Breastfeeding Controversy,” Christina Marie Miller-
Bellor, Wayne State University
“‘Is it me?!’: Exploring the Experience and Health Consequences
of Oppressive Conditions of Doctoral Education for Black and
Latina/o Students,” Alexis Jemal and Lauren Jessell, Rutgers
45

Saturday, August 10, 10:30am
University and Vivian C. Smith, National Development and
Research Institutes, Inc.
“‘I’m not an Alcoholic Anymore’: Getting and Staying Sober
Without Meetings,” Rachel L. Rayburn, Indiana University Purdue
University - Fort Wayne
“Health and Safety Issues in Precarious Cultural Work,”
Katherine Bischoping, Department of Sociology, York University
and Elizabeth Quinlan, Department of Sociology, University of
Saskatchewan
Roundtable Title: Research on Health Care Workers: Papers in
the Round
Papers:
“(Dys) Functional Diagnosing: Sociological Ambivalence in the
medical and therapeutic management of patients,” Jodie Marie
Dewey, Concordia University-Chicago
“Giving Back: International Volunteering in Health,” Judith N.
Lasker, Lehigh University
“Injuries at Work in the United States Home Health Aides
Population,” Allison Houston, SUNY, Albany
“Learning to ‘Deal’ and ‘De-Escalate’: How Men in Nursing
Manage Self and Patient Emotions,” Marci Cottingham,
University of Akron
“Managing from the Middle: Position, Power, and Opportunity
Dilemmas of Middle Managers in Healthcare,” Kendra Jason,
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Roundtable Title: Sexuality, Reproduction, and Health: Papers
in the Round
Papers:
“Measures of Sexual Minority Status and Suicide Risk among
Young Adults in the United States,” Elbert P. Almazan, Central
Michigan University, Michael E. Roettger, Pennsylvania State
University and Pauline S. Acosta, Central Michigan University
“Parental involvement in Sexual Health and Induced Abortions
among In-School Female Adolescent in Southwest Nigeria,”
Mary O. Obiyan, Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria
“Spirituality, Identity and Sexually Ageing Well Among Yoruba
People in Southwest Nigeria,” Ojo Melvin Agunbiade, Obafemi
Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria & University of the
Witwatersrand, South Africa
Roundtable Title: Social Networks and Health: Papers in the
Round
Papers:
“Peer Social Networks Influence on Health and Education,”
Wendy M. Parker, Albany College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences and Rachel A. Smith, Baruch College
46
“Sexual Health Risk Behaviors and Neighborhood Context: What
are the Roles of Intergenerational Closure and Social Capital?”
Lorinda B. Moore, University of British Columbia
“Beyond Access: Social Networks and the use of Free Health
Care Services,” Kathleen C. Oberlin, Indiana University and
Oren Pizmony-Levy, Indiana University-Bloomington, Honorable
Mention of the Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Division’s Student Paper Competition
“Medically Disciplining HIV Care Networks,” Gregory S. Harris,
University of Pennsylvania
Roundtable Title: Studying Health within Community Contexts
Papers:
“Not My Problem: Framing Contemporary Suburban Public
Health Inequities,” Martine Hackett, Hofstra University and
Philip Alcabes, Adelphi University
“Reconsidering the Effects of Residential Mobility on Child
Mental Health,” Kristin L. Perkins, Harvard University
“Socio-Environmental Determinants of Cardiovascular Diseases,”
Antony Chum, St Michael’s Hospital
“HIV in the Heartland: Community context and its implication for
PLWHAs,” Sarah Donley, Kansas State University
Roundtable Title: The Role of Community Based Organizations
in Health Care Provision and Advocacy: Papers in the Round
Papers:
“Identifying and Engaging Community Partners for Programs
Aimed to Reduce Health Disparities,” Elizabeth Gage, Heather
Orom, Karen O’Quin and Susan LaValley, The University at Buffalo
“Struggling to Survive: Black Organizations Mobilized Against
HIV/AIDS,” Michelle A. Beadle Holder, University of Maryland
College Park
“Building Refuge and Resources: Social Network Structures and
HIV/AIDS Involvement among Chinese Immigrant Religious
Organizations in New York City,” ManChui R. Leung, University of
Washington and John J. Chin, CUNY Hunter College
Roundtable Title: Theoretical and Methodological Approaches
to Studying HIV/AIDS: Papers in the Round
Papers:
“Knowledge, Awareness and Behavior: HIV/AIDS among African
American Drug Users,” Eloise Dunlap and Ellen Benoit, National
Development & Research Institutes
“Medical organization as a social problem: an organizational
analysis of HIV-affected organ transplantation incident in
Taiwan,” Ming-chi Chen, Institute of Sociology, National Tsinghua
University

Saturday, August 10, 10:30am
“Persistent barriers to HIV protection for minorities: The impact
of citizenship and education on HIV knowledge in northern
Thailand,” Stephanie M. Koning, University of Wisconsin-
Madison and Amanda L. Flaim, Cornell University, New York
“Policy analysis of high HIV risk among Transgender: A case study
of Pakistan,” Mariam Ishaq, University of Pennsylvania
“The Social Production of HIV in the Detroit Metropolitan Area,”
Shandu Foster, Indiana University, Bloomington, Andrew Hickok,
Emily Pingel and Jose Bauermeister, University of Michigan
Session 55:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Current Trends in Drugs and Alcohol Use
Room: Gramercy
Drinking and Drugs
Alice Cepeda, University of Southern California
Papers:
“Our Table Factory: Encouraging Student Engagement with
Inequality, Capitalism, and Marx,” Clayton Childress, Princeton
University/University of Toronto, Carlos Alamo, Vassar College
and Neda Maghbouleh, University of Toronto
“Social Problems through the Lens of Good Times, Temporary
Layoffs,” Natasha Christina Pratt-Harris, Lea Uradu, Benedict Paye
and Shenika McPherson, Morgan State University
“Teaching Social Problems Through Experiential Learning
Assignments,” Orsolya Kolozsvari, College of Coastal Georgia
“Teaching Social Problems Through Multimodal Projects,” Lynn
Verduzco-Baker, Albion College
“Teaching Social Problems in Cross-Cultural Settings: Moving
Beyond ‘Community Service’ in International Travel Courses,”
Martha A. Easton, Elmira College
Papers:
“Convergence of Drinking Patterns of Young Russian Immigrants
and Veteran Israelis Decades after Mass Immigration – Results
from a Bidirectional Acculturation model,” Sharon Rodner
Sznitman and Orna Baron-Epel, School of Public Health,
University of Haifa and Lital Keinan-Boker, School of Public
Health, University of Haifa, the Israel Center for Disease Control,
Ministry of Health, Israel
Session 57:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Theorizing Scandal in Social Problems
Room: Booth
Social Problems Theory
John Barnshaw, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Lynn Letukas, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
“Prescription Polydrug Use: Motivations Behind and Perceived
Risks of Concurrent and Simultaneous Use of Prescription Drugs
with Hard Drugs,” Mark Pawson, CHEST, Hunter College,
Brian C. Kelly, Purdue University, Brooke E. Wells, Amy LeClair
and Jeffrey T. Parsons, CHEST, Hunter College
“PTSD, Recent Veterans, and Medical Marijuana,” Luther Elliott,
NDRI, Andrew Golub and Alex S. Bennett, National Development
and Research Institutes, Inc
“Transition from Opioid Analgesics to Heroin Abuse Among
Female Users in the South Bronx,” Yolanda C. Martin, Borough of
Manhattan C.C., CUNY
“‘The Loudest of the Loud’: Post-Legislative Patterns of Medical
and Nonmedical Marijuana Use and Procurement in Metro
Detroit,” Paul Draus and Juliette Roddy, University of Michigan-
Dearborn
THEMATIC
Session 56:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: New Trends in Teaching
Social Problems: Content, Technology,
Engagement and More
Room: Imperial
Papers:
“Degradative Encounters: Media and the Cultural Production of
Deviance,” Brian Monahan, Marywood University and Lynn
Letukas, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
“When the Villain Gets Away: Scandal Avoidance amidst the
Great Recession,” John Barnshaw, University of Wisconsin-La
Crosse
“‘The Lance Armstrong Conundrum’: Elite Media and the Drug
Scandal’s Contested Terrain,” Rebecca Tiger, Middlebury College
“The Vicious Cycle of Shame and Welfare Sanctions against
Young People,” Franz Zahradnik, Institute for Employment
Research
Session 58:
Sponsors:
New Resource Wars: Indigenous and Ethnic
Environmental Struggles
Room: Broadway I
Environment and Technology
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Teaching Social Problems
Carrie L. Smith, Millersville University
Organizer &
Presider:
Michael Mascarenhas, Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute
Presider:
Corey Dolgon, Stonehill College
47

Papers:
Saturday, August 10, 10:30am
Organizer:
Tim J. Berard, Kent State University
“The New Resource Wars: A Case Study of Accumulation by
Dispossession in Canadian Domestic Legislation and
International Free Trade Agreements,” Shana Siegel, Fashion
Institute of Technology, SUNY
“Flooded with Meanings: Contested Development and Brazil’s
Belo Monte Dam,” Peter Taylor Klein, Brown University
“The Implications of Globalization Policies on Social Welfare Food
Security and Gender Land Tenure Rights in Sub-Saharan Africa,”
Mukaria J. Itang’ata, Western Michigan University
“Fostering Resistance, Cultivating Decolonization: The
Intersection of Canadian Colonial History and Contemporary Arts
Programming with Inuit Youth,” Kaitlin J. Schwan, University of
Toronto and Ernie S. Lightman, University of Toronto, PhD, Prof.
Emeritus of Social Work
“Racism with Racist: Reactions to ‘Idle No More’ in the Popular
Press,” Michael Mascarenhas, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Session 59:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Teaching Sexuality: Challenges, Rewards, and
Innovations
Room: Broadway II
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Teaching Social Problems
Amanda M. Jungels, Georgia State University
“Challenges in working with educators around sexual ethics,”
Moira Carmody, University of Western Sydney Australia
“Choosing to Abort, Alter, Adopt, or Accept: Teaching about
Abortion in the Undergraduate Classroom,” Elroi J. Windsor,
Salem College
“De-glorifying Pimps and Hoes: Teaching Domestic Trafficking
and Commercial Sexual Exploitation of American Girls,” Laura
Ann Martin, The New School/Manhattan College
“Intentional Disclosure: Transforming Transformative Teaching
OR ‘just don’t get too close and personal!’,” Dana Atwood,
University of Wisconsin Colleges--Sheboygan and Sandra E.
Schroer, Muskingum University
“The Benefits and Dangers of Teaching from Identity Politics,”
Shawn Trivette, Louisiana Tech University and Kristy A. Watkins,
University of Massachusetts-Amherst
Session 60:
Crime & Delinquency as Socially Constructed
Social Problems
Room: Broadway III
Presider:
Papers:
Peter Ibarra, University of Illinois-Chicago
“Women’s Perceptions of Policing in Hong Kong: Rule of law,
political policing and tensions with Mainland China,” Michael
Charles Adorjan and Maggy Lee, University of Hong Kong
“Negotiating Agency: The Narratives of Women Formerly on
Death Row in the Philippines,” Diana Therese Montejo Veloso,
Edwin Mellen Press Asia
“Policy and Identity: The impact of Stigma on Sex Offenders’
Sense of Self,” Diana Rickard, Queensborough Community
College, CUNY
“Racial Migration: Moral Panic in America’s Heartland,” Chris
C. Barnum and Robert L. Perfetti, St. Ambrose University
“Reconsidering the Study of Accounts in Interview-Based Drug
and Alcohol Research: Lessons from Active and Ethnographic
Interviewing,” Oren M. Gur and Peter Ibarra, University of Illinois-
Chicago
THEMATIC
Session 61:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presiders:
Papers:
New Directions in IE Research II
Room: Ambassador II
Institutional Ethnography
Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia
Paul C. Luken, University of West Georgia
Suzanne Vaughan, Arizona State University
“Challenges and Methods in Using IE to Document and
Understand Ruling Relations Without Conventional Texts,”
Aaron James Williams, University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada
“Phantom Texts: Can You Have An Institutional Ethnography
Without Texts?” Dann Hoxsey, York University
“The children of the labour market office: Becoming a client with
migration background at the Austrian labour market office,”
Philip Taucher, OISE, University of Toronto
“The Work of Accessibility for Students with Mental Health
Concerns in Higher Education,” Roula Markoulakis, University of
Toronto
“Overruling Nurses’ Knowledge and Kindness: Quotas and
Categorization in Telephone Nursing Work,” Floribert K. Kamabu,
University of Calgary, Faculty of Nursing (MN) and Janet Rankin,
University of Calgary
Sponsor:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
48

Saturday, August 10, 10:30am
Session 62:
Reproductive Rights in the 21st Century
Room: Ambassador III
Presider &
Discussant:
Chandra D. Ward, Georgia State University
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Law and Society
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Kimberly Richman, University of San Francisco
“An Evaluation of Selected Middle School Abstinence Education
Programs,” Charletta H. Barringer-Brown, Fayetteville State
University
“Is It ‘Good to Be Beyaz?’: Gendering Medicalization through
‘Risky’ Bodies,” Skye Miner, Brandeis University
“Race, Social Networks and Decision Making about Reproductive
Health Care,” Elizabeth B. Erbaugh, Indiana University-Purdue
University Indianapolis and Dionne Bensonsmith, Claremont
Colleges
“Uncertainty as Power: Ways of Knowing (or not Knowing) and
Professional Authority over Abortion in Senegal,” Siri Suh,
Columbia University
Papers:
“Contested Emergencies: Parental Adherence to Epinephrine
Treatment for Food Allergic Reactions,” Vanessa L. Munoz,
Brandeis University
“Can There Be a Healthy Drug User?: Discourses of Disease and
Harm,” Kelly Szott, Syracuse University, National Development
and Research Institutes
“From Cancer to Chronic Pain: Treatment Disparities in the Real
Versus the Unreal,” Elizabeth M. Sweeney, University of
Cincinnati
“Starships Were Meant to Fly: The Perils and Promise of Reading
the Autist as Cyborg in Contemporary News Media,” Caroline
Narby, Simmons College Gender/Cultural Studies Program
Session 64:
Sponsor:
Seeking Justice for Immigrants: Re-imagining
Human Migration
Room: New Amsterdam
Program Committee
12:30pm – 2:10pm Meeting
Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee, 2013-14
Room: Minskoff
Organizer:
Presider:
Mary Romero, Arizona State University
Lisa Martinez, University of Denver
12:30pm – 2:10pm Divisional Meetings
(Open to SSSP Members)
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Room: Gershwin II
Disabilities
Room: Gershwin II
Global
Room: Gershwin II
Law and Society
Room: Gershwin II
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Room: Gershwin II
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Room: Gershwin II
Sport, Leisure, and the Body
Room: Gershwin II
Teaching Social Problems
Room: Gershwin II
12:30pm – 2:10pm Sessions
Session 63: Contested Medicine
Room: Nederlander
Papers:
“Constructions of Family and Immigrant Rights Activism in
Chicago,” Amalia Pallares, University of Illinois Chicago
“‘Illegality’ and Immigrant Rights Activism: Contesting
Membership and Making Claims in a Restrictive Policy Context,”
Luisa Heredia, New York University
“Immigrant Organizing in Low Wage Labor Markets and the
Development of Sectoral Worker Center Networks,” Hector
Cordero Guzman, Baruch College CUNY
“Immigrant Transnational Activism in the Neoliberal Age: Elvira
Arellano and the ‘Caravana de Madres,” Maura I. Toro-Morn,
Illinois State University
“Learning to be a ‘DREAMer’ and an ‘American’: Use of
Narratives as Identity Work in Undocumented Youth Activism,”
Nicole M. Lambert, University of Colorado Boulder
THEMATIC
Session 65:
Social Mobilizations and the Dialectic of Change
Room: Palace
Sponsor:
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Organizer:
Cary Gabriel Costello, University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee
49
Organizer:
Presider:
Lauren Langman, Loyola University
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University

Saturday, August 10, 12:30pm
Discussant:
Description:
Rick Wolff, New School
While the neo liberal capitalism of the current world system has
fostered enormous wealth, most of this wealth has been
appropriated by a variety of elites, and indeed often coalitions of
elites. The other side of the coin, has been growing inequality,
the expansion of a vast number of people now facing
unemployment, underemployment and perhaps permanent
membership in a growing precariat class. In response to these
conditions, we have witnessed a variety of social mobilizations
from Tunisia and Egypt to Greece and Spain, and finally the
Occupy Wall Street movements in the USA that would express
their grievances and would foster social changes. But this has not
always been the case. Within a short time, we now see crises in
Tunisia and Egypt, devastation in Syria, continued protests in
Spain and Greece and the OWS encampments were violently
dispersed. How do we understand what has happened, what
does this mean in terms of social movements? What might the
outcomes be? To examine these timely questions, a number of
scholars long identified with progressive mobilizations will come
together to reflect on these movements.
Papers:
“Change Comes from the Bottom,” Francis Fox Piven, Graduate
Center, City University of New York, Chris Chase-Dunn, University
of California, Riverside and Valentine Moghadam, Northeastern
“From Political Economic Crisis to Utopian Dreams,” Lauren
Langman, Loyola University and Tova Benski, Colman School of
Management, Tel Aviv, Israel
“Neoliberalism and the Arab Revolutions: Is there an
Alternative?” Valentine Moghadam, Northeastern
“The World Revolution of 20 XX: the Regimes and the
Movements,” Chris Chase-Dunn, University of California,
Riverside
THEMATIC
Session 66:
Sponsor:
Organizers:
Presider:
Beyond Social Constructionism: The New Faces
of Poverty, Welfare and Inequality
Room: Minetta
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Yvonne M. Luna, Northern Arizona University
Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North Florida
Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North Florida
“Not the Sum of Its Parts: Examining the ‘Additive’ Model of
Interventions for Re-Offending Among Intimate Partner Violence
Perpetrators,” Jennifer K. Wesely, University of North Florida and
Kareem L. Jordan, University of Central Florida
“Welfare Stigma and Identity Transformation,” Yvonne M. Luna
and Douglas Degher, Northern Arizona University
“The Will to Transform: Race, Prisoner Reentry, and Redemption
Rituals for the New Urban Poor,” Reuben Jonathan Miller,
University of Michigan
Session 67:
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Community Spaces and Food Security
Room: Gershwin I
Community Research and Development
Environment and Technology
Patricia Widener, Florida Atlantic University
Shawn Trivette, Louisiana Tech University
“Agriculture and Activism: Community Gardening, Choice, and
the Complexities of Combining Causes,” Tyler S. Schafer,
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
“Corporate Power and the Need for Participatory Democracy: An
Analysis of the Defeat of California’s Proposition 37,” Carmen
Rowe, Florida Atlantic University
“Island Alterity and Sustainability: Gender, Food and Localness in
Lesvos, Greece,” Marina Karides, Florida Atlantic University
“Planting Policy and Sprouting Change: The 2008 Farm Bill’s
Impact on Florida Farmers Participating in the Women, Infants
and Children Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program,” Nicole Owens
and Amy Donley, University of Central Florida
“The Influence of Political, Social, and Financial Capital on Food
Access and Security in an Urban Food Desert,” Laura A.
McKinney and Yuki Kato, Tulane University
Session 68:
Sponsors:
Organizers:
Drugs, Crime and Incarceration
Room: Gramercy
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Drinking and Drugs
Avelardo Valdez, University of Southern California
Paul Draus, University of Michigan-Dearborn
Discussant:
Yvonne M. Luna, Northern Arizona University
Presider:
A. Kathryn Stout, Manhattan College
Papers:
Papers:
“Poverty and Mobility: A Sociological Triptych,” Clayton A.
Fordahl, Stony Brook University
“Variations in Mental Health Conditions, Substance Use and
Incarceration: Mexican American Young Adult Men with a
50

Saturday, August 10, 12:30pm
History of Gang Membership,” Alice Cepeda and Avelardo
Valdez, University of Southern California and Kathryn Nowotny,
University of Colorado at Boulder
“An Exploratory Analysis of Incarceration Spells Among at Risk
Hispanic Gang Members in San Antonio,” Jeffrey M. Cancino and
Jonathan Allen, Texas State University - School of Criminal Justice
“Risk Profile and Service Needs of Women in Jail with Co-
Occurring Serious Mental Illness and Substance Use Disorders,”
Kathryn Nowotny and Joanne Belknap, University of Colorado at
Boulder, Shannon Lynch, Idaho State University and Dana
DeHart, University of South Carolina
“Race Differences in Severity and Type of Drug Use for a Criminal
Justice Involved Population: Implications for Diversionary and
Recidivism Reduction Interventions,” Alana Rosenberg and
Weihai Zhan, Yale University, Gia Badolato, George Washington
University and Kim M. Blankenship, American University
“Insight, Motivation, and Treatment for Offenders in Drug
Treatment Programs: A Review of Current Literature,” Rebecca
A. Linn-Walton, NDRI
Session 69:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presiders:
Description:
Green Economy Meets Extractive Economy:
State Roles in Development Strategies
Room: Imperial
Program Committee
Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee
Jon Shefner, University of Tennessee
Paul Gellert, University of Tennessee
One of neoliberalism’s ideological positions has been the need
for the state to remove itself, as much as possible, from
intervening in global capitalism. In fact, the state continues to
work in a variety of ways within the economy. This panel
explores different development efforts, and the activities of
states within those development strategies.
Papers:
“Economic nationalism and extraction in the periphery:
Comparing Indonesia and Bolivia,” Paul Gellert, University of
Tennessee and Brent Kaup, College of William and Mary
“From the timberland selloff to institutional land grabs:
neofeudal land tenure in the US,” Andrew Gunnoe, Auburn
University
“Poor Development: Building an Environment of Uneven
Development in the Smoky Mountains,” William V. Taylor,
University of Tennessee
“The ‘green economy’ and ‘coal country’: federal and state level
reproduction of a contested mode of extraction,” Ryan Wishart,
University of Oregon
“US deindustrialization and possibilities for a green economy,”
Jon Shefner and Jenna Lamphere, University of Tennessee
SPECIAL
Session 70:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Social Action - Highlight the Work of the Social
Action Winner
Room: Booth
Program Committee
Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New
York
This year’s Thomas C. Hood Social Action award winner is Drug
Policy Alliance (DPA). The DPA works to promote sensible drug
policies and to build a movement to end the drug war. Their
New York Policy office develops campaigns in partnership with
grassroots community organizations, researchers, service
providers and other advocates to shift New York’s drug policy
away from the criminal justice system and towards a public
health and safety approach.
One of these campaigns is aimed at ending racially biased drug
arrests. Even though New York decriminalized possession of
small amounts of marijuana in 1977, more than 600,000 people
have been arrested for marijuana possession in the last 15 years,
with 40,000 arrested last year alone, making it the number one
arrest in NYC. Nearly 70% of those arrested are under 30 years
old; over a third are 16 - 21 years old. And nearly 85% of all
those arrested are Black and Latino, even though young whites
use marijuana at higher rates.
Many of these arrests occur as a result of NYPD’s controversial
stop-and-frisk program. When police stop and question a
person, they say “empty your pockets” or “open your bag.”
Many people comply, even though they’re not legally required to
do so, and if they possess marijuana, it’s now open to “public
view” -- a crime – and the person is arrested. DPA’s, in
conjunction with VOCAL NY and the Center for NuLeadership,
has built a campaign to fix the law, garnering the support of
Governor Cuomo, Mayor Bloomberg, and even NYPD
Commissioner Ray Kelly. Law enforcement officials across the
state also support the reform, along with over 125 community
and service organizations around the state.
To find out more about DPA’s work in New York or to get
involved, visit their website at www.drugpolicy.org.
51

Saturday, August 10, 12:30pm
Session 71:
Sponsors:
The Social Organization of Health Professional
Education
Room: Broadway I
Educational Problems
Institutional Ethnography
“The Intersection of Gentrification and Urban Education,”
Phomdaen Souvanna, Brandeis University
“‘This is Our School!’ Exploring the Successes, Challenges, and
Contradictions in Community Movements to Save Neighborhood
Schools,” Hava Rachel Gordon, University of Denver
Organizer &
Presider:
Discussant:
Papers:
Fiona Webster, University of Toronto Dept of
Family and Community Medicine
Marjorie DeVault, Maxwell School of Syracuse
University
“Constructing Uncertainty, Constructing Skill: Creating New
Forms of Medical Expertise through Nurse Practitioner Narrative
Practices,” LaTonya J. Trotter, Princeton University, Winner of the
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services Division’s Student
Paper Competition
“Hospitals and Universities Making Money Abroad: Notes for the
development of an Institutional Ethnography,” Robert Paul,
University of Toronto
“Other Duties Assigned: Critical Care Nursing Work, Infection
Prevention and Health Care Reform,” Craig Dale, Lawrence S.
Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing, University of Toronto
“To Lift or Not to Lift: An Institutional Ethnography Examining
Patient Handling Practices,” Hans-Peter de Ruiter, Minnesota
State University, Mankato and University of Toronto and
Joan Liaschenko, University of Minnesota
Session 72:
Sponsors:
Schools, Communities, and Inequality: The
Significance of Place and Space in Perpetuating
Unequal Opportunities and Outcomes
Room: Broadway II
Community Research and Development
Educational Problems
Session 73:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Social Forces and Mental Health
Room: Broadway III
Society and Mental Health
Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of
Massachusetts
John Taylor, Florida State University
“Comorbid Health Disorders among Rural and Urban Mono- &
Multiracial Minorities in Nevada,” Sarah A. St. John and Raeven
Faye Chandler, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
“Literacy and Mental Health: A Preliminary Examination of
Implications for Treatment and Recovery,” Alisa K. Lincoln,
Northeastern University, Tammi Arford, University of
Massachusetts Dartmouth and Meghan Doran, Northeastern
University
“Social Relationships and Suicide in Comparative Perspective: A
New Look at Durkheim’s Old Inquiry,” Ning Hsieh, University of
Pennsylvania
Session 74:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
(Re)Constructing Parenthood and Marriage in
Contemporary Families
Room: Ambassador II
Family
Ebonie L. Cunningham Stringer, Wingate
University
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Chase M. Billingham, Wichita State University
Papers:
“Creating the Family-Friendly Pagan: Defensive Othering
Strategies,” Amy I. McClure, Rollins College
“Effects of the School Environment on School Belonging among
Latina/o Adolescents,” Courtenay A. Barrett and Jessica L. Lucero,
Utah State University
“Integrated Schools Without Integrated Neighborhoods: A Look
at the Balkanization of Evanston, Illinois’ Fifth Ward Community
(1967-2012),” Megan Rigsby Klein, Loyola University Chicago
“Space, unequal opportunities and poor learning outcomes
among public primary schools pupils in North Central, Nigeria,”
Taiye Timmy Fatoki, Non-profit
52
“Fatherhood in America: A Cure for the Gender Ambiguity of
Society,” Erin Baugher, University of Delaware
“Social construct ideology against widows in Nigeria,” Ayotunde
Titilayo, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria
“The Presence of Step-Fathers in Poor Black Urban Cohabiting
Families,” Andrew Golub and Megan Reid, National
Development and Research Institutes, Inc
“Familial Care Giving Roles: Games Family Members Play,” Pete
Padilla, University of Colorado Denver

Saturday, August 10, 12:30pm
Session 75:
Racial Identities and Social Problems
Room: Ambassador III
“War, Medical Normalization and Disability,” Sandra L. Trappen,
The Graduate Center, CUNY
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Erin E. Brickman, University of Oaklahoma
Session 77:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Gender, Sexuality and Sport
Room: New Amsterdam
Sport, Leisure, and the Body
PJ McGann, University of Michigan
“‘What are you anyway?’: Understanding the Racial and Ethnic
Identities of Afro-Caribbeans in the U.S.,” Christy L. Erving and
Caralee Jones, Indiana University, Bloomington
“Mistaken for Muslim: The Racial Classification of Ascribed
Identities,” Erik Love, Dickinson College and Neda Maghbouleh,
University of Toronto
“Native American Identity Formation: The Experience of Race
Among Native American College Students,” Erin E. Brickman and
Maria-Elena Diaz, University of Oklahoma
“Negotiation of Multiple Identities,” Baiqing (Cynthia) Zhang,
University of Kentucky
“Rethinking Ethnic and Racial Identity among Latino Youth,”
Nilda M. Flores-Gonzalez, University of Illinois at Chicago
2:30pm – 4:10pm Meeting
Membership and Outreach Committee, 2012-13 & 2013-14
Room: Minskoff
2:30pm – 4:10pm Sessions
Session 76: Medical Normalization of the Body
Room: Nederlander
Papers:
“Business or Cause? Gender as Contested Logic in Women’s
Professional Soccer,” Rachel Allison, University of Illinois at
Chicago
“Competing Notions of Femininity: Sport Media Representations
of Women,” Kiera D. Duckworth, University at Buffalo
“Wheels of Change: Re-focusing the Gaze at Gender, Sex(uality),
and the Body in Contemporary Women’s Roller Derby,” Suzanne
R. Becker, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
“Women’s Flat Track Roller Derby and Third Wave Feminist
Activism,” Natalie M. Peluso, Concordia College, Moorhead
“Black & White Running Bodies: Masculinity, Muscularity &
Femininity,” Jenny Lendrum, Wayne State University
Session 78:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Debt, Derivatives and Dispossession
Room: Palace
Program Committee
Susanne Soederberg, Queen’s University
Sponsor:
Disabilities
Presider:
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Cary Gabriel Costello, University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee
“Maternal Attitudes towards Adolescent Overweight and
Medical Weight Loss Options,” Kimber L. Hendrix and Sarah A.
Mustillo, Purdue University
“Calorie-Burning Sex Positions: TV Talk Show Medical
Entertainer’s Framing of Healthy Female Sexuality,” Alexandria
Vasquez, Sociology Department, Brandeis University
“Deputies of Health: Personal Trainers, Medical Authority, and
Bodily Capital in the Fitness Industry,” David J. Hutson, Ripon
College
“Autism, the Internet and Medicalization,” Peter Conrad and
Catherine Tan, Brandeis University
Discussant:
Papers:
William K. Tabb, Queens College and CUNY
Graduate Center, Emeritus
“The Cultural Logics of the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and
Consumer Protection Act of 2005: Fiscal Identities and Financial
Failure,” Linda Coco, Barry University
“Prelude to the Crisis: The US Treasury, Financial Markets and
‘Failure Containment’,” Leo Panitch and Sam Gindin, York
University
“Debt and Derivatives: Towards a Critical Social Logic,” Randy
Martin, New York University
“Consumer Debt and Capitalist Crisis: Catalysts for System
Change,” Rick Wolff, New School
53

Saturday, August 10, 2:30pm
Session 79:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE - Racism under Capitalism in
Crisis: Theorizing Resistance and Struggle
Room: Pearl
“Measurement Matters: An Examination of Offense Types and
Alternative Measures,” Tamara Nerlien and Erin Gibbs Van
Brunschot, University of Calgary
Sponsors:
Organizers:
Presider:
Description:
Association for Humanist Sociology
The Society for the Study of Social Problems
R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College
Alan Spector, Purdue University Calumet
Roderick D. Bush, St. John’s University
Over half a century ago, Malcolm X theorized that ”You can’t
have capitalism without racism!” Today, his insights ring truer
than ever. As the struggle continues, a new generation has grown
up under a post-9/11 choreography of ”racial unity” that has
evolved during the Obama era with the promise of a ”postracial”
society. But that promise has steadily evaporated as the
intersection of racial and class oppression in the US has become
ever clearer for those on the receiving end. This dialogue is about
a critical sociology of resistance and seeks to explore alternative
strategies for advancing the struggle for full racial equality and
socialism.
Panelists:
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
Boris B. Hines, Penn State Harrisburg
Charles Pinderhughes, Essex County College
Jerome Scott, LRNA
Alan Spector, Purdue University Calumet
Session 80:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: What's Missing in Studies
of Crime & Delinquency?
Room: Plymouth
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Tim J. Berard, Kent State University
Steven E. Barkan, University of Maine
“Making ‘What Works’ Workable: An Assessment of the
‘Evidence-Based’ Movement in Crime Policy,” Tiffany Bergin,
University of Cambridge & Kent State University
“Voices of The Youth: What Is Missing in Our Knowledge?”
Kristine Artello, Pennsylvania State University New Kensington
“Extermination and Elimination in the Gendered Process of
Genocide,” Joshua Kaiser and John Hagan, Northwestern
University
“Psychosocial Criminology and Youth Street Gangs,” Kevin
Moran, Graduate Center CUNY
“Susan Klebold and the Social Stigmatization of Murderers’
Relatives,” Michael S. Melendez, The University of Alabama
“The Cult of Womanhood: Black Women, The Law, and
Criminalization in the Antebellum,” Nishaun T. Battle, Howard
University
“The Missing Case of Masculinity in Criminological Research,”
Steven E. Barkan, University of Maine and Michael Rocque,
Maine Department of Corrections
Session 82:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Discussant:
Presider:
Papers:
Diminishing Returns: Assessing the Impact of
Education on Social Mobility
Room: Minetta
Educational Problems
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Autumn R. Green, Boston College
Amanda Freeman, Boston College
“These Bootstraps Were Made for Talkin’: Disrupting
Meritocratic Socialization through Intergroup Dialogue,”
Daniel K. Cairo, PhD Student, University of Illinois at Chicago,
Steve Whitley, Undergraduate Program Development Specialist,
University of Illinois at Chicago, Stephanie Hicks, PhD Student,
University of Illinois at Chicago, Rebecca E. Gordon, Director,
Women's Leadership and Resource Center, Charu Thakral,
Associate Director, Diversity Educational and Research Initiatives
and Philip Vasquez, Associate Director, Student Development
Services
“Boundaries of Consequence: The Cultural Narrative of ‘Choice’
in College-Bound, Middle Class Families,” Cara Bowman, Boston
University
“Reproducing (Dis)Advantage: The Role of Family-based, Schoolbased,
and Cumulative-based Processes,” Sonya Conner,
Worcester State University
“The Sounds of Silence: Academic Writing Block as Cultural
Capital Disadvantage,” Lara Birk, Boston College
Session 82:
Sponsors:
Human Rights and Global Inequality
Room: Gershwin I
Global
Sociology and Social Welfare
54

Saturday, August 10, 2:30pm
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Najwa Sado Safadi, Al-Quds University, Palestine
Joyce Bialik, Silberman School of Social Work at
Hunter College
“‘Our Solemn Commitment to Protect Those who Cannot
Protect Themselves:’ The Department of Justice‘s Legitimation of
Human Trafficking Prosecutions,” Michelle Halla Lore and
Emily P. Estrada, North Carolina State University
“A Social Movement of the Global South: Abahlali baseMjondolo
(AbM),” Whitney L. Jackson, Author
“Fertilizer and protests: changing political perceptions in
Malawi,” Norma J. Anderson, Bridgewater State University
“Girls Rights and Global Inequality: Recycled or Creative Hopes
for Change?” hara bastas, LaGuardia Community College, City
University of New York (CUNY)
“Narratives of Mass Violence: The Role of Memory and
Memorialization in Addressing Human Rights Violations in Post-
Conflict Rwanda and Uganda,” Nicole S. Fox, Brandeis University
and Carla De Ycaza, New York University
Session 83:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
PAPERS IN THE ROUND: Social Problems in
Urban and Rural Communities
Room: Gershwin II
Community Research and Development
Melis Su Kural, State University at New York at
Buffalo
Roundtable Title: Social Problems in Urban and Rural
Communities
Papers:
“Framing the ‘Slum Problem’ in Urban India: Competing and
Intersecting Discourses in The Times of India, 1950-2013,”
Autumn L. Mathias, Northeastern University
“Mega-cities or Slums? A study of new urban citizens in Yangtze
River Delta region,” Xiaoxiang Deng, East China Normal
University
“Rebuilding community: How one urban neighborhood reflects
and responds to Settlement House closure,” Amber Moodie-
Dyer, North Carolina Justice Center
“South Boston Youth Hockey: Sport and Social Capital in an
Urban Neighborhood,” Brian Fair, Brandeis University
“A Reexamination of White Flight and Business Transition from
Urban Neighborhoods,” Ted Pride and Ian Palmer, Wayne State
University
Session 84:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
PAPERS IN THE ROUND: Cultural Contexts of
Substance Use
Room: Gershwin II
Drinking and Drugs
Ellen Benoit, National Development & Research
Institutes
Roundtable Title: Cultural contexts of substance use
Papers:
“Choosing Health? Expertise and Decision Making Non-Elite
Road Running,” April D. Henning, National Development and
Research Institutes, Inc. (NDRI) and The CUNY Graduate Center
“Drinking, Driving & The Elks: Lodge Culture Under the Influence
of DUI Laws,” John C. Mero, Campbell University
“Drug User Culture Under the Lens of Interaction Ritual Chains
Theory,” Miriam Boeri, Kennesaw State University
“Para convivir: Beer drinking and the mobilization of social ties,”
David Trouille, UCLA
“The role of drugs in sexual risk behavior among heterosexual
Black men,” Ellen Benoit and Eloise Dunlap, National
Development & Research Institutes
Session 86:
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider &
Discussant:
Papers:
Graduate Student Teaching: Work and Workers
Room: Gramercy
Labor Studies
Teaching Social Problems
Reuben N. Roth, Laurentian University
Corey Dolgon, Stonehill College
“Rites of Pedagogical Passage: How Graduate-Student Instructors
Negotiate the Challenges of First-Time Teaching,” Leandra Mae
Smollin and Arnold Arluke, Northeastern University
“The Coordinated Work of Graduate Teaching Assistants and
Their Employers,” Christina Skorobohacz, Brock University
“‘We’re like Visitors’: Moral Identity Work among Foreign- and
Native-Born Teachers,” Emily Cabaniss, North Carolina State
University
“So What?! I’m White! The Importance of Managing Emotion in
Teaching about Race and Racism,” Karyn Loscocco, University at
Albany
55

Saturday, August 10, 2:30pm
Session 87:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Racial Discourse in Social Problems
Room: Imperial
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
“Imagining Constructionism Outside the Occident: Post
Colonialism and Penal Elitism in Hong Kong,” Michael Charles
Adorjan, University of Hong Kong
“From Tommy Douglas to Obamacare: Cultural Feeling Rules in
Canadian and American Health Care Debates,” Tony Christenesn,
Wilfrid Laurier University
Presider:
Papers:
Jasmon L. Bailey, University of South Florida
“Creating a Shanghainese Ethnicity: How a Regional Difference
accelerated into an Ethnic Difference,” Fang Xu, Graduate Center
of the City University of New York, Honorable Mention of the
Racial and Ethnic Minorities Division’s Student Paper
Competition
“An Examination of Native American, Black, and White
Discourses on Race,” Kimberly M. Murray, University of
Oklahoma
“Pathways and Perspectives: Toward an Understanding of Native
Viewpoints on Indian Mascots,” Michelle R. Jacobs, State
University of New York @ Plattsburgh
“States of ‘Illegality’: How Local Immigration Regimes Shape
Migrants’ Agency,” Abigail Andrews, University of California,
Berkeley, Winner of the Law and Society Division’s Student Paper
Competition
“The ‘Elephant-in-the-Room’ Called Race: Attitudes and
Perceptions within Racial Discourse,” Jasmon L. Bailey and
Lorna Gibson, University of South Florida
Session 88:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Re-Imagining Social Constructionism: Moving
beyond Western, Capitalist, Individualistic Biases
Room: Booth
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Social Problems Theory
Donileen R. Loseke, University of South Florida
“The Narrow Gate between Realism and Idealism: Social
Constructionism as ‘Impressionism’ and its Characteristics in the
USA,” Jun Ayukawa, Kwansei Gakuin University
“Refreshing the Existing Body of the Social Constructionism
through Extending It to the Non-Western and Developing
Societies,” Abouali Vedadhir, Assistant Professor, Dept. of
Anthropology, University of Tehran, Iran and Mahmoud Ghazi
Tabatabaei, Associate Professor, Dept. of Demography, University
of Tehran, Iran
56
Session 89:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Discussant:
Papers:
Management and Ruling Relations
Room: Broadway I
Institutional Ethnography
Labor Studies
Cheryl Zurawski, University of Regina
Liza McCoy, University of Calgary
“Institutional Ethnography and Hindsight: Reflecting on the
Structural and Administrative Impossibilities of a New Doctoral
Program,” Lois Andre-Bechely, California State University, Los
Angeles
“Management for the Relations of Ruling: Lessons from the NFL
Referees Strike of 2012 For Adjunct Faculty and Labor Activists,”
Jill Niebrugge-Brantley and Patricia M. Lengermann, The George
Washington University
“The Social Organization of Nurse Managers in Acute Care,”
Olive Fast, University of Calgary
“The Paradox of Socially Organized Nursing Care Work,” Shelley
Quinlan, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education/ University of
Toronto
Session 90:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
LGBT Relationships and Law
Room: Broadway II
Family
Law and Society
Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University
“Hegemonic Masculinity, Homophobia, and Desire: An
Experimental Analysis,” Nathaniel Burke, University of Southern
California
“Is All Love Really the Same?: Gay Men’s Emotionality, Sex, and
Relationships in the Age of Gay Marriage,” J. Todd Ormsbee, San
Jose State University
“Socio-Historical Analysis of Donor/Parent and Child Rights Laws:
Changing Definitions of Family in America,” Cheryl Boudreaux,
Grand Valley State University

Saturday, August 10, 2:30pm
“Children with Same-Sex Parents: Can access to householdbased
resources explain potential differences compared to
children with different-sex parents?” Danielle Wondra, University
of California - Los Angeles
Session 91:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Pedagogy and Race Class
and Gender
Room: Broadway III
Program Committee
Rodney D. Coates, Miami University
“A radical pedagogy for movement building and social change,”
Rose M. Brewer, University of Minnesota
“Critically Engaging Pedagogy,” David G. Embrick, Loyola
University-Chicago
“Giving voice to silence: Pedagogy of the Oppressed,” Rodney D.
Coates, Miami University
“One Class Many Voices: Politics of Pedagogy,” Jennifer F. Hamer,
University of Kansas
“Reflections on pedagogy and intersectionality,” Douglas A.
Parker, California State University
“Successfully teaching intersectionally,” Abby L. Ferber, University
of Colorado Colorado Springs
“Teaching Race and Racism from a critical, intersectional
perspective,” Tanya Golash-Boza, University of California, Merced
Session 92:
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Gender, Work, and Family
Room: Ambassador II
Family
Labor Studies
E. Brooke Kelly, University of North Carolina at
Pembroke
“Spatial Agglomeration and the Sex Wage Gap in the U.S.,”
Andrew S. Fullerton and Destinee B. McCollum, Oklahoma State
University
“Men’s housework in Japan,” Junko Inui, Kyoto University
“Accounting for Unemployment: Masculinity and Discursive
Strategies for Avoiding Blame,” Ilana Demantas, University of
Kansas and Kristen Myers, Northern Illinois University
“Single homeless mothers’ narratives: Studying up homelessness
– a human rights issue,” Thérèse M. Craine Bertsch, Adelphi
University
57
Session 93:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Environmental Privilege: Wealth, Waste, and
Inequality
Room: Ambassador III
Environment and Technology
Tamara L. Mix, Oklahoma State University
“The Generation of Hazardous Waste: A Cross-National
Structural Equation Model,” Laura A. McKinney and Clare
Cannon, Tulane University
“From Exploitation to Expertise: An Introduction to the E-Waste
Trade and the Social Movement Efforts to Change It,” Cristina
Lucier, Boston College
“‘Becoming a waste land where nothing can survive’: Resisting
state-corporate environmental crime in a ‘forgotten’ place,”
Meghan G. McDowell, Arizona State University
“‘The Right Thing to Do’: Coupling and Decoupling the
Environment in Green School Framing,” Michelle Meyer,
Jennifer E. Cross and Zinta S. Byrne, Colorado State University
“Self-Sufficiency as Social Justice: The Case of Earthship
Biotecture,” Chelsea L. Schelly, Michigan Technological University
4:30pm – 6:10pm Meeting
Committee on Social Action, 2012-13
Room: Minskoff
4:30pm – 6:10pm Sessions
Session 85: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Teaching about Human
Rights and Social Justice
Room: Gershwin II
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Human Rights Section - ASA
Teaching Social Problems
Corey Dolgon, Stonehill College
Andrea Miller, Webster University
“Defending Our City: Unintended Consequences of Service
Learning,” Jungyun Gill, Nicole E. Paul and Angelina T. Daversa,
Stonehill College
“It’s Our School Too: Youth Activism as Educational Reform,
1960–1979,” Kelechi Ajunwa, Delaware County Community
College
“Lessons on Stigma: Teaching about HIV/AIDS in the U.S. Deep
South,” Bronwen Lichtenstein, University of Alabama and
Jamie DeCoster, University of Virginia

Saturday, August 10, 4:30pm
“Service, Ideology, and Social Change: How Do Volunteers Attach
Meaning to Their Work?” Dave Harker, Boston College
“‘May the Odds Be Ever in Your Favor!’: Using The Hunger Games
as a Simulation in Racial Inequality,” Kendra H. Barber, University
of Maryland, College Park
“Grappling with Structure, Social Construction, and Morality:
Towards a Human Rights Approach to Social Problems
Instruction,” Eric Bonds, University of Mary Washington
Session 94:
Sponsors:
Organizers:
Presider &
Discussant:
Papers:
The Social Construction of Veterans with Mental
Health Issues
Room: Nederlander
Disabilities
Society and Mental Health
Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of
Massachusetts
Laura S. Lorenz, Brandeis University
Laura S. Lorenz, Brandeis University
“General and Specialist Health Care Utilization in Military
Children of Army Service Members Who are Deployed,”
Laura S. Lorenz, Mary Jo Larson and Beth A Mohr, Brandeis
University
“Problematizing OEF/OIF Service-Related MH Disabilities,”
Alex S. Bennett, Peter Vazan and Andrew Golub, National
Development and Research Institutes, Inc
“Veteran Health Care,” Casey M. Godman, University of
Maryland Eastern Shore
“Veterans at the Interface of the Criminal Justice System,”
Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of Massachusetts, Debra A.
Pinals, Department of Mental Health, David Smelson, UMass
Med School, Liz Orvek and Stephanie Singer, UMass Med
Session 95:
Sponsors:
Youth Sports
Room: New Amsterdam
Sport, Leisure, and the Body
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
“Challenging the Obesity Model: Examining the Appeal and
Efficacy of a Community Fitness Program for Adolescents,”
Elizabeth S. Cavalier, Georgia Gwinnett College and Elisabeth
O. Burgess, Georgia State University
“Fighting Feelings: Emotional Regimens and the Collaborative
Construction of Racialized Masculinity in an Amateur Boxing
Gym,” Jeffrey O. Sacha, University of Southern California
“‘Ready for Anything the World Gives Her?:’ A Critical Look at the
Efficacy of Sports-Based Positive Youth Development for Girls,”
Lauren Rauscher, California State University Long Beach
Session 96:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Description:
Re-Imagining Utopia Along Race, Class, Gender
Lines
Room: Palace
Program Committee
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
George Lipsitz, University of California, Santa
Barrbara
This session is a follow-up to session I, “CRITIQUE OF THE LEFTIST
UTOPIAN IMAGINATION.” The goal of this session is not to
produce the final program of ”what is to be done,” but to begin
fleshing out issues that the future society should address,
bringing traditions of resistance to the fore as central for
imagining the new society, and pondering aloud how to
disentangle intersectional nodes of power. For example, should
gender and race remain as benign cultural categories in the
future society or should they “wither away” as their oppressive
foundation is dislodged? What is the import of the black
resistance tradition and the struggles of women of color to shade
(pun intended) the utopia of the future? And, is it at all
productive to imagine the future or should just focus on
demolishing the oppressive system we live in?
Panelists:
Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California, Berkeley
Robin Kelley, USC
Charles Mills, Northwestern University
Michael Dyson, Georgetown University
George Lipsitz, University of California, Santa Barbara
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Michela Musto, University of Southern California
Chelsea Johnson, University of Southern California
“Competing Perspectives on Carefree Childhoods,” Hyeyoung
Kwon and Michela Musto, University of Southern California
Session 97:
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Immigrant Status: Reimagining
the Outsider
Room: Pearl
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
LinDa Saphan, College of Mount Saint Vincent
58

Saturday, August 10, 4:30pm
Papers:
“European Muslims’ Experiences of Discrimination in Public
Institutions: Multiple Discrimination, Intersectionality,
Vulnerability,” Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College and
Peter Doerschler, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
“In Search of the Promised Land: The Institutionalization of the
Vietnamese Catholic Diaspora in the U.S. and Cambodia,” Thien-
Huong T. Ninh, Williams College
“Reimagining Human Rights: A Case Study of Federal and Local
Narratives Surrounding the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in
Canada,” Shana Siegel, Fashion Institute of Technology, SUNY
“Solidarity within and across Boundaries: Towards a Deeper
Conceptualization of Religious Persecution as Collective Cultural
Trauma,” Autumn L. Mathias, Northeastern University
“Urban Development and Displacement of Minority Community:
The Case of Fulani Settlers in Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Abuja
Nigeria,” Olayinka Akinsumbo Ajala, Obafemi Awolowo
University, Ile-Ife, Osun State, Nigeria
“‘It is just SICKENING’; An Anti-Immigrant Group’s Online
Emotional Framing,” Katrina R. Bloch, Kent State University at
Stark
“Latino Immigrant Parent Involvement: The Effect of SES Across
National Origin Groups,” Samantha Perez, Vanderbilt University
THEMATIC
Session 98:
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Re-imagining New Ways to
Study Communities
Room: Plymouth
Community Research and Development
Shelley M. Kimelberg, Northeastern University
“Alternative Approaches to Community Studies: Employing
Assets-based Approaches to Build Upon Community Strengths,”
Paul Kadetz, University College London
“Collaborative Data Analysis: Potential and Pitfalls,” Joe Curnow,
OISE, University of Toronto
“Empowering the Spirit: Conducting Ethical Research With Two-
Spirit People,” Anne M. Luna-Gordinier, Howard University
“‘Going Native’, ‘Being Native’: Using Indigenous Methods to
Study a Culturally-Based Domestic Violence Intervention,”
Valli Kalei Kanuha, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa
“Mapping Resistance: A Spatial Analysis of Gentrification,”
Catherine Gillis, Loyola University Chicago
“Participatory Action Research (PAR) as a Model for Inside-Out
Prison Research,” Angela N. Bryant, The Ohio State University-
Newark
“The Civic Imagination,” Peter Taylor Klein, Stephanie Savell,
Gianpaolo Baiocchi, Elizabeth A. Bennett and Alissa Cordner,
Brown University
“The Micro-Politics of Productive Power: Exploring Economic
Subjectivities in the Creative Economy of Franklin County, MA,”
Abby Irene Templer, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Session 99:
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Poverty, Class, Inequality and the Social
Determinants of Health
Room: Minetta
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Shannon M. Monnat, Pennsylvania State
University
Lisa Martinez, University of Denver
“Racial Wealth Inequality and the Great Recession: The Effect of
Health Insurance and Family Need,” Eric Tranby and Macfarlane
Colin, University of Delaware
“‘Barefoot and Pregnant’: Experiences of Pregnancy and
Motherhood among Homeless Young Women,” Hilary Smith,
University of Colorado Colorado Springs
“Neighborhood Environments and Childhood Obesity: Results
from a Natural Experiment,” Eun Lye Lee, Anna Maria Santiago
and George Kypriotakis, Case Western Reserve University
“Getting the Lead Out (Unevenly): Race/Ethnicity, Migrant
Status, and Disparities in Elevated Blood Lead Levels in Children,”
Lisa Martinez, University of Denver and Wade T. Roberts,
Colorado College
Session 100: New Approaches to Racial Integration in
Education: Thinking Beyond Affirmative Action
and 'Diversity'
Room: Gershwin I
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider &
Discussant:
Educational Problems
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Jill M. Smith, Brandeis University
Brian Fair, Brandeis University
59

Saturday, August 10, 4:30pm
Papers:
“Fostering Interactional Diversity through Pedagogy,” Jessica
Garcia, Michigan State University
“Flight from white? Segregation among non- traditional
students,” Judith B. Sedaitis, Berkeley College
“How Does High Impact Practice Predict Student Engagement? A
Comparison of White and Minority Students,” Jeffrey Sweat,
Glenda Jones, Suejung Han and Susan Wolfgram, University of
Wisconsin - Stout
“‘The Focus Needs to Shift from Black Empowerment to a
Diversity Orientation’: The Implications of Neoliberal Policy and
Discourse for the Social Justice Mission at an HBCU,” Courtney
Carter, University of Illinois at Chicago
Session 101: Global Innovations in Drug Policy
Room: Gramercy
“‘You Don’t Know who’s Coming Into the Bathroom’: The
Transgender Experience of Public Bathrooms,” Dina V.
Vdovichenko, University of South Florida
“Femme: The Gender, Race, and Class Politics of De-Sexing The
Body,” Maura Ryan, Georgia State University
“Beyond ageism and sexism - creating their own scripts: some
reflections on social media participation by older Australian
women,” Gail L. Hawkes, Catherine MacPhaill and Tinashe Dune,
University of New England Australia, Marian Pitts and
Victor Minichiello, La Trobe University Australia
“Producing the ‘Natural Self’: Rethinking The Work of
Essentialism in Everyday Politics of Sexuality,” Demetrios
Psihopaidas, University of Southern California
Session 103: Barriers to Social Activism: Gender, Race, and
Class
Room: Booth
Sponsors:
Drinking and Drugs
Global
Sponsor:
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Organizer:
Presider:
Stephen J. Sifaneck, Berkeley College-NYC
Heidi Hoefinger, National Development and
Research Institutes, Inc.
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Andy Plotkin, Palm Beach State College and
Strayer University
Discussant:
Papers:
Dina Perrone, California State University, Long
Beach
“Policy Cocktails: Alcohol-Related Policymaking in a Globalized
World,” Tiffany Bergin, University of Cambridge & Kent State
University
“The US War on Drugs and its Counterinsurgency Aims Abroad,”
Robert Aponte, Indiana University - Indianapolis
“Contextual Factors Affecting the Recovery and Well-being of
Jordanian Patients with Substance Abuse,” Razan Hamed, The
University of Jordan
Session 102: Sexing the Body
Room: Imperial
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Sonny Nordmarken, University of Massachusetts
“Sexing the Fetus,” Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New
York
60
“Building Movements: Housing Justice in New York City
Communities of Color,” Ariella Rabin Rotramel, Connecticut
College
“Dynamic Relationships Between Activists and the State: A Study
of Chinese Women’s NGOs in Bejing and Yunan,” Yun Fan,
National Taiwan University
“Resistance to Quit: how destitute, cynical and disempowered
workers overcome barriers to participation,” Marcos Emilio
Perez, The University of Texas at Austin
“Binaries as a Barrier to Success,” Jessica Madruga, University of
West Georgia
“Who is a ‘racial justice ally’? Exploring borderlands of privilege
and activism,” Dana K. Champion, Penn State Harrisburg
Session 104: Institutional Ethnography Approaches to Gender,
Race, Colonization and Migration in
Transnational Contexts
Room: Broadway I
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Global
Institutional Ethnography
Samit Dipon Bordoloi, Western Washington
University
Kamini Maraj Grahame, Pennsylvania State
University - Harrisburg

Saturday, August 10, 4:30pm
Papers:
“Institutional Identities and Immigrant Lives: The Case of Indo-
Trinidadians,” Kamini Maraj Grahame, Pennsylvania State
University - Harrisburg and Peter R. Grahame, Pennsylvania State
University - Schuylkill
“The Social Organization of Antiracist Feminist Activism,” Sobia
Shaheen Shaikh, Memorial University, Newfoundland and
Labrador
“Using Institutional Ethnography to Explicate the Recruitment of
Filipino Healthcare Professionals to Canada in the 1960s,”
Valerie G. Damasco, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education,
University of Toronto (OISE UT)
“The Work of ‘Being American:’ An Institutional Ethnographic
Exploration of High School Sororities and Fraternities During
World War II,” Gina Petonito, Miami University
“Reframing Political Participation: Integration Strategies of
Immigrant Second Generations in New York City,” Sunmin Kim,
UC Berkeley
Session 105: Sex, Justice and the Law
Room: Broadway II
Sponsor:
Law and Society
Presider:
Papers:
Nancy J. Mezey, Monmouth University
Kristin M. Atwood, University of Calgary, Calgary,
Alberta, Canada
Megan Reid, National Development and Research
Institutes, Inc
“Contested Emotions: The Origins and Trajectory of Emotion
Management in Child Abuse Fatalities,” Keith R. Johnson, Oakton
Community College
“Regulating sex comic sale for minors in Japan: Cycles and pathdependency
of a social problem,” Manabu Akagawa, University
of Tokyo
“The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Rise and Fall of Population
Issue and Family Planning in the Post-revolutionary Iran,”
Mahmoud Ghazi Tabatabaei, Associate Professor, Dept. of
Demography, University of Tehran, Iran and Abouali Vedadhir,
Assistant Professor, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Tehran,
Iran
“Transgender Accounts of Intimate Partner Violence:
Transphobic and Genderist Dynamics of Abuse,” Xavier L.
Guadalupe-Diaz, Framingham State University
Organizer &
Presider:
Jay Borchert, University of Michigan
“Intimate Partner Violence and Substance Use,” Jason Ford and
Lindsey Blumenstein, University of Central Florida
Papers:
“From Sickness to Badness: The Use of Michigan Criminal Law to
Morally Regulate, Punish, and Control HIV,” Trevor A. Hoppe,
University of Michigan
“Pedophilia and Moral Panic in Brazil,” Herbert Rodrigues,
Department of Sociology, University of São Paulo (USP), São
Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP)
“Sexing the Boundaries: Prostitution, Polygamy, and the Legal
Construction of Agency,” Melanie Heath, Jessica Braimoh and
Julie Gouweloos, McMaster University
“The Student Sex Work Project: From ‘Talking the Talk’ to
‘Walking the Walk’,” Tracey Sagar and Debbie Jones, Swansea
University
“Shame, Shame, Shame: The Effectiveness of Prostitution
Demand Reduction Policies in the United States,” Lauren B.
Norman, University of Central Florida
THEMATIC
Session 106: Re-imagining Family Policy
Room: Broadway III
Sponsor:
Organizers:
Family
Megan Reid, National Development and Research
Institutes, Inc
61
Session 107: Re-imagining the Criminal Justice System
Room: Ambassador II
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Raeven Faye Chandler, University of Nevada, Las
Vegas
“Do Broken Windows Matter? The Impact of Neighborhood
Physical Decay and Crime on Quality of Life and Perceptions of
the Police in Las Vegas,” Raeven Faye Chandler and Chris Percy,
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
“Framing Immigrant Criminality: Contemporary Restrictionist
Discourse on the Web,” Deenesh S. Sohoni, The College of
William and Mary and Tracy W.P. Sohoni, University of Maryland,
College Park
“How the media frames race and class in the reporting of violent
crime: Racialized crime and racialized communities,” Margaret
Rose Boyd, Stonehill College
“Skid Row Versus the World: A Content Analysis of Homeless
Homicide Victims in the News,” Marie C. Gualtieri and Amy

Saturday, August 10, 4:30pm
Donley, University of Central Florida and Rae Taylor, Loyola
University of New Orleans
“The Ignored: Mentally Ill Offenders in the Criminal Justice
System,” Pamela Hunt, Lauren Cannizzaro and Haley Dunn,
University of West Georgia
Session 108: Moving Beyond Ignoring Social Constructionism
II: Engaging Publics
Room: Ambassador III
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Social Problems Theory
Mitch Berbrier, University of Alabama
Jack W. Spencer, Purdue University
“Constructionism as Public Sociology,” Jack W. Spencer, Purdue
University
“Embracing the Challenge: Rethinking What is Possible in the
Constructionist Sociology of Social Problems,” Gale Miller,
Marquette University
“Why Call It Social Problems?” Patrick Archer, St. Ambrose
University
“Science of Morality, Moral Science, Or Both? Toward a
Dialogically Oriented Sociology of Morality,” Robert James
Nonomura, University of Western Ontario
6:00pm – 9:00pm Drinking and Drugs Division Reception
The Drinking and Drugs Division will once again be holding its
annual joint reception with ASA’s Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco
Section, this time with an “East Village NYC, 1982” theme. The
reception will be held at the Kabin Bar & Lounge on Saturday,
August 10 from 6:00pm-9:00pm. The Kabin is at 92 Second
Avenue (by 5th Street); 212-254-0204. Drinks and light food will
be served. Mass transit directions: #6 train to Aston Place, N/R
train to 8th and Broadway, F train to 2nd Avenue or 2nd Avenue
bus local.
6:30pm – 7:30pm Awards Reception
Complimentary to SSSP registrants
Location: Gershwin Foyer
Join us for a catered reception with a cash bar honoring our Past
Presidents and 2013 major SSSP Award Winners. The awards
reception is complimentary to all registrants.
The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of
President R.A. Dello Buono will follow from 7:30pm-8:45pm.
The SSSP Awards Ceremony, conferring the 2013 major SSSP
awards will follow from 8:45pm-10:30pm. All registrants are
invited to attend the Awards Reception, Presidential Address,
and Awards Ceremony.
7:30pm – 8:45pm Presidential Address
(Open to SSSP registrants)
PLENARY
Session 109: Presidential Address
Room: Gershwin Ballroom
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Introduction: David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Presidential
Address:
Re-imagining Social Problems: Moving Beyond
Social Constructionism
R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College
8:45pm – 10:30pm Awards Ceremony
(Open to SSSP registrants)
SPECIAL
Session 110: Awards Ceremony
Room: Gershwin Ballroom
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presiders:
Program Committee
R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College
R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College
Tracy L. Dietz, University of North Texas
AWARDS TO BE PRESENTED
SSSP Division Awards: Winners of various student paper
competitions and other division awards will be announced.
Beth B. Hess Memorial Scholarship: This $15,000 scholarship
will be awarded to a new or continuing graduate student who
began her or his study in a community college or technical
school.
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.
Joseph B. Gittler Award: For significant scholarly achievement
that a SSSP member has made in contributing to the ethical
resolution of social problems.
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.
Thomas C. Hood Social Action Award: This $1,000 award is
given to a not-for-profit organization in the New York City area in
recognition of challenging social inequalities, promoting social
change, and/or working toward the empowerment of
marginalized peoples.
62

Sunday, August 11, 8:30am
Sunday, August 11
8:00am – 12:00pm Meeting
Board of Directors, 2013-14
Room: Plymouth
8:30am – 10:10am Sessions
Session 111: Knowledge, Power and the Politics of Reality II:
Violence and Control
Room: Nederlander
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Institutional Ethnography
Social Problems Theory
Jared Del Rosso, University of Denver
“Crime Control as Mediated Spectacle: The Institutionalization of
Gonzo Rhetoric in Modern Media and Politics,” R.J. Maratea,
New Mexico State University and Brian Monahan, Marywood
University
“‘It Glorifies the Gangster Lifestyle:’ Exploring the Motivations
and Justifications for Censorship in Prison Libraries,” Tammi
Arford, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
“Reduction, Duty, and Inevitability: Narrative Logics that Promote
Genocide,” Lois Presser, University of Tennessee
“Defending Toxic Violence: U.S. Hegemony and Strategies of
Legitimation,” Eric Bonds, University of Mary Washington
Session 112: Equalizing Educational Outcomes: New
Approaches to Old Educational Problems
Room: New Amsterdam
“Maintaining Order, Maintaining Disadvantage? Teaching Social
and Behavioral Skills at a ‘No Excuses’ School,” Joanne W.
Golann, Princeton University
“‘Acting White’ and Adolescent Violence: School Bullying
Victimization and the Significance of Racial-Ethnic Composition,”
Rachelle J. Brunn and Anthony A. Peguero, Virginia Tech
Session 113: Moving the Conversation Forward on Trauma,
Lifecourse Development, Delinquency & Crime
Room: Palace
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Society and Mental Health
Kristine Artello, Pennsylvania State University New
Kensington
“Body Size, Mental Health and Intimate Partner Violence: A
Cross-Sectional Analysis,” Jennifer L. Graves, HCCS and
Kathryn Nowotny, University of Colorado at Boulder
“If You Really Knew Me: YouTube and Adolescent Self-Injury,”
Amanda B. Tyler, University of Colorado Boulder
“Witnessing Violence and Fear of Violence: The Impact of
Collective Efficacy for Juveniles in Chicago Neighborhoods,”
Candace L. Smith and Maria-Elena Diaz, University of Oklahoma
“Narrative Reconstruction and Trauma Survivors’ Development
of Posttraumatic Growth,” Sarah L. Jirek, University of Tampa
“Examining the role of mental health values and beliefs in field
formation among child-serving public sector agencies,” Thomas I.
Mackie, Brandeis University
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Educational Problems
Sonya Conner, Worcester State University
Session 114: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Social Construction of Drug
Use and Misuse
Room: Pearl
Presiders:
Papers:
Forrest Rodgers, University of Wisconsin-River
Falls
Sonya Conner, Worcester State University
“Accountability and Equality: Negotiated Meanings in Federal
Education Policy Debates, 1965-2007,” Emily Meanwell, Indiana
University
“Following the Leader: Failed Organizational Change as the
Disintegration of Sensemaking,” Kimberly N. Austin, Relay
Graduate School of Education/Teacher U at Hunter College
“From Discipline to Dynamic Pedagogy: A Re-Conceptualization
of Classroom Management,” Jonathan Ryan Davis, The Graduate
Center, City University of New York
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Drinking and Drugs
Stephen E. Lankenau, Drexel University
“Addiction Models and the DSM: Is it Time for a New Social
Construction?” Miriam Boeri, Kennesaw State University
“Constructions of Harm Reduction and Illicit Drug Policy in U.S.
Newspapers,” Michael H. Eversman, Rutgers University
“Popular Culture and Stoner Stereotyping: collisions of race,
class, and gender,” Wendy L. Chapkis, University of Southern
Maine
63

Sunday, August 11, 8:30am
“Describing the Indescribable: Interpretation, Discourse, and
Social Learning within an Online Drug Community,” Michael L.
Rosino, University of Cincinnati
“Motivations for Prescription Drug Misuse: Recreation, Function
& Self-medication,” Amy LeClair, CHEST, Hunter College, Brian C.
Kelly, Purdue University, Brooke E. Wells, Mark Pawson and
Jeffrey T. Parsons, CHEST, Hunter College
“The Morality of Pain: Ethics and Introduction of new effective
policies on opioid use,” Maria A. Dimaki, University of Glasgow
“The Social Construction of Binge Drinking,” George W. Dowdall,
Saint Joseph’s University
“Intoxication and risks: Comparing Consequences from Alcohol,
Marijuana and Other Drugs,” Karen G. Weiss, West Virginia
University
Session 115: Health Disparities as a Social Problem
Room: Minetta
Sponsor:
Organizers &
Presiders:
Papers:
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Elizabeth Gage, The University at Buffalo
Lucie Kalousova, University of Michigan
“Americans’ Conceptions about the Effectiveness of Race-Based
Medicine: Does Race Matter?” Naumi M. Feldman, Columbia
University, Mailman School of Public Health
“Cultural Beliefs and Health: Pregnant Women’s Perceptions of
Perinatal Events and their Connection to Maternal Healthcare
Disparities,” Sarah B. Garrett, University of California, Berkeley
“Global Institutions and Cross-National Disparities in Health
Outcomes,” Kristen Shorette, UC Irvine and Nolan Phillips,
University of California, Irvine
“Race, Gender, and the Doctor-Patient Visit,” B. Mitchell Peck,
Ann M. Beutel and Meredith P. Denney, University of Oklahoma
“Race/Ethnicity and Traumatic Brain Injury: Are there Diagnosis
Disparities among Returning OEF and OIF Service Members?”
Ashleigh E. Kysar-Moon and Sarah A. Mustillo, Purdue University
THEMATIC
Session 116: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Marxist Critique &
Prefigurative Politics: New Approaches to Social
Problems
Room: Gershwin I
Sponsor:
Poverty, Class, and Inequality
Papers:
“A Strategy of Resistance in a Neoliberal World? Buen Vivir in
Ecuador,” Beth Williford, Manhattanville College
“Coercive Occupations as Vested Interests in the Status Quo,”
Vince Montes, San Jose State University
“Disappeared. Marx and the Case for Praxis in Academic
Women’s Studies,” Jacque Daugherty, Miami University
“Prefigurative Politics – Yes, Transfigurative Politics – Always: The
Centrality of the State in Addressing Social Problems,” John
O’Connor and Mary Jo A. Callaghan, Central Connecticut State
University
“The Coldest Revolution: Protest and Economic Crisis in Iceland,”
Alyssa Maraj Grahame, University of Massachusetts Amherst
“Welfare Accounts: Welfare-to-Work Program Managers
Excuses and Justifications in Ohio,” Tiffany Taylor, Christi Gross,
Brianna Turgeon and Kara Whaley, Kent State University, Kasey
Lansberry Wilkes and Laura Niehaus, The University of Akron
Session 117: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Critical Issues in the
American Legal System
Room: Gershwin II
Sponsor:
Organizers &
Presiders:
Papers:
Law and Society
Jay Borchert, University of Michigan
Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of
Philadelphia
“Community Court Effectiveness in a Rural Setting,” Michael J.
Hogan and Tara O’Connor Shelley, Colorado State University
“Competition, cooperation, and community in prison: An
empirical examination of collective identity and collective efficacy
among transgender prisoners,” Lori Sexton, University of
Missouri, Kansas City and Valerie Jenness, University of California
- Irvine
“Jim Crow in Jail: Race as a Mechanism of Social Control in a
Penal Institution,” Michael Lawrence Walker, University of
California, Riverside, Winner of the Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Division’s Student Paper Competition
“Mass Incarceration and the Carceral Social Order,” Patrick
Lopez-Aguado, UC Santa Barbara
“Who wants to be special? Pathologization and the preparation
of bodies for prison,” Deanna Adams, Syracuse University
Organizer:
Presider:
Shawn A. Cassiman, University of Dayton
Tiffany Taylor, Kent State University
64

Sunday, August 11, 8:30am
Session 118: Life After Death Row by Saundra Westervelt and
Kim Cook: A Discussion of Wrongful Conviction
Room: Gramercy
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Critics:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
Kimberly Richman, University of San Francisco
Valerie West, John Jay College/CUNY
Lynn Chancer, Hunter College
Jayne Mooney, John Jay College/CUNY
Session 119: Race, Racism, Incarceration, and Social Welfare
Room: Imperial
Description:
Legendary radio personality Bob Fass revolutionized late night
FM radio by serving as a cultural hub for music, politics and
audience participation for nearly 50 years. Long before today’s
innovations in social media, Fass utilized the airwaves for
mobilization encouraging luminaries and ordinary listeners to
talk openly and take the program in surprising directions. Radio
Unnameable is a visual and aural collage that pulls from Bob
Fass’s immense archive of audio from his program, film,
photographs, and video that has been sitting dormant until now.
(length: 87 minutes)
Session 121: Beyond Budget Cuts: Managing Human Services
in the Neoliberal Era
Room: Broadway I
Sponsor:
Sociology and Social Welfare
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Sociology and Social Welfare
Reuben Jonathan Miller, University of Michigan
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Joyce Bialik, Silberman School of Social Work at
Hunter College
Papers:
“Consumer Racial Profiling in U.S. Restaurants: An Empirical Test
for Subtle Forms of Service Discrimination,” Zachary W. Brewster,
Wayne State University, Michael Lynn, Cornell University and
Shelytia Cocroft, Wayne State University
“Cost of punishment: The case of prison boom in Pennsylvania,”
Sayantan Biswas, Independent Scholar
“Justice as a Force: Organizing Against Racism in the Prison
Industrial Complex,” Jody Weller, Northern Arizona University
“Law’s Underbelly: Legal Aid From Slavery to Mass
Incarceration,” Shaun Ossei-Owusu, American Bar Foundation
and University of California, Berkeley
“This Time Things Will Be Different: Inmate Perceptions on What
They Will Do Differently Once Released From Prison,” Sandra
Lee Browning and Tony Hill, University of Cincinnati and Robin
Miller, Drury University
Session 120: Radio Unnameable
Room: Booth
Sponsor:
Organizers:
Presider:
Program Committee
Graham Cassano, Oakland University
George Sanders, Oakland University
George Sanders, Oakland University
“Managing for Performance in Nonprofit Organizations:
Understanding How Nonprofits Use Performance Measurement
Data,” Heather MacIndoe, University of Massachusetts Boston
and Emily Barman, Boston University
“New Public Management and the Human Services: Privatization
on the Front Lines,” Mimi Abramovitz, Silberman School of Social
Work at Hunter College and The CUNY Graduate Center and
Jennifer Zelnick, Touro College
“Managing care work and migrant care labour in the intersection
of contradicting principles,” Antero Olakivi and Miira Niska,
University of Helsinki
“Scrutinizing ‘Evidence Based Practice’ Across Practice Fields that
Serve Older and/or Disabled Adults,” Chris Wellin, Illinois State
University
“Mental Health Services on Campus: Are We Doing Enough?”
Kathleen M. Brennan, Western Carolina University
THEMATIC
Session 122: Reimagining Globalization and Social Change
Room: Broadway II
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Global
Tony Roshan Samara, George Mason University
“Contested Articulations in Capitalist Commodity Chains: Labor,
Political, and Environmental Movements Challenging Global
65

Sunday, August 11, 8:30am
Industries,” Elizabeth Sowers, Sociology, UC-Irvine, Paul S.
Ciccantell, Sociology, Western Michigan University and
David A. Smith, Sociology, UC-Irvine
Session 125: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Race, Racism and the Life
Course
Room: Ambassador III
“Cross-border Networking and Identity Integration within
ECOWAS Framework on Development,” Adebusuyi I. Adeniran,
Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria
“Favelização on a Global Scale,” Anthony Justin Barnum, Howard
University
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
David G. Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago
“Future in the Present: ‘Poking,’ ‘Modeling,’ and ‘Consulting’ Age
Peers as Modes of Transnational Practices,” Kirsten Younghee
Song, Rutgers University
“Global Aging and Economic Development: The Danger of
Neoliberalism,” Baozhen Luo, Western Washington University
and Larry Polivka, Claude Pepper Center, Florida State University
Session 124: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Thinking About Health
Outside of the Box
Room: Ambassador II
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Deborah A. Potter, University of Louisville
“Asian Subgroups’ Differences in Attitudes toward Alcohol Use
and Risky Behaviors,” Daisuke Ito, Georgia State University
“Between Cure and Indeterminacy: Taiwanese Folk Healers’
Narrative Strategies,” Hwa-Yen Huang, Rutgers University
“Exams and Milligrams: Risk Factors associated with College
Students and the Non-Medical Use of Prescription Stimulants,”
Michelle L. Johnson, Western Michigan University
“Forget the Tissues, Take a Pill: (Ab)normal Grief in the DSM-V
and the Potential Medicalization of Grief,” Julia Bandini, Brandeis
University
“Leveraged Expertise: Risk Management Strategies of Graduate
Student Substance Users,” Oren M. Gur, University of Illinois-
Chicago
“Social Support and Health: The Role of Ethnicity and Nativity
among Black Americans,” Christy L. Erving, Indiana University,
Bloomington, Winner of the Society and Mental Health Division’s
Student Paper Competition
“The Social Context of Access and Initiation to the Non-Medical
Use of Prescription Drugs – Qualitative Findings*,” Aukje
Lamonica, Southern Connecticut State University
“Towards An Institutional Counter-Cartography of Nurses’
Wound Work,” Nicola R. Waters, University of Calgary, Winner of
the Institutional Ethnography Division’s Student Paper
Competition
66
Papers:
“Being Passable: Status, Taste, and Racial Exclusion in the ‘Lily
White Field of Book Publishing’,” Clayton Childress, Princeton
University/University of Toronto
“Racial and Ethnic Variation in the Impact of Neighborhood
Disadvantage on Gang Membership,” Mary Therese Laske,
Vanderbilt University
“The Creation of Chicano Identity in The Three Burials of
Melquiades Estrada,” Spencer Herrera, New Mexico State
University
“‘Good Black, Bad Black:’ African Americans, Older Adults, and
White Supremacy Narratives,” Mary E. Byrnes, Marygrove
College
“Exploring Black Solidarity in a Post-Obama US: Detroit Youths’
Conceptions of Black Group Status,” Alfred W. DeFreece,
Roosevelt University
10:30am – 12:10pm Sessions
Session 126: Crime, Delinquency and Law Enforcement
Room: Minskoff
Sponsors:
Organizers:
Presider:
Papers:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
Tim J. Berard, Kent State University
Patrick K O’Brien, University of Wisconsin-
Whitewater
Paul D. Steele, Morehead State University
“The rationalities of governance and community policing,”
Timothy McCorry, Medaille College and Paul Fuller, Bloomsburg
University
“Formal, Bounded, and ‘Hyper’ Rationality in Police Processing of
Sexual Assault Claims: Case Dispositions and UCR Reporting,”
Brooke M. Wagner, Wittenberg University
“Commodification of police power: A study of police/business
posters in Guangzhou, China,” Jianhua Xu, University of Hong
Kong

Sunday, August 11, 10:30am
“Policing As Military Occupation: The Changing Roles of Law
Enforcement Agencies in American Communities,” Roger Roots,
Jarvis Christian College
“The Homeland Security Era: Policing the Workfare State,”
Brendan McQuade, Binghamton University and Jackie Hayes,
University at Albany
Session 127: Youth Experiences and Drug Use
Room: Nederlander
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Drinking and Drugs
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Brian C. Kelly, Purdue University
“The Disappearing Employer: What are the Consequences and
Possible Remedies for Excluded Workers?” George Gonos, SUNY
at Potsdam
“Third Sector and The Social Economy: Compensating for and
reinforcing the public sector for low-income women,” Carrie
Bauer, Arizona State University
Session 129: Violence and the Law II: The Courts and
Punishment
Room: Palace
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
Stephen Morewitz, California State University
Papers:
Presider:
Lloyd Klein, York College, CUNY
“Substance Use in Emerging Youth Subcultures: The
Underground Warehouse Scene’s Psychedelic Marketplace and
Culture of Experimentation,” Mark Pawson, CHEST, Hunter
College
“Lines: Considering the Role of Symbolic Boundaries in the Lives
of Young Club Drug Users,” Brian C. Kelly, Purdue University
“Patterns of Substance Use across Adolescence among a
Longitudinal Sample of North American Indigenous Youth,”
Kelley J. Sittner Hartshorn, Oklahoma State University, Les B.
Whitbeck, University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Melissa L. Walls,
University of Minnesota Medical School-Duluth
“Mapping Risk: An examination of the spatial relationship
between adolescents, resource availability, and risky places in
Camden,” Stacia Gilliard-Matthews, Robin Stevens, Spencer
Clayton and Straso Jovanovski, Rutgers University
“Effects of Isolated vs. Chronic Adolescent Violence Exposure on
Drug Use among Young Adult Males,” Daniel M. Kimmel and
Allison E. Urbanik, University of Chicago
Session 128: The Social Economy and Justice
Room: New Amsterdam
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Community Research and Development
Labor Studies
Carrie Bauer, Arizona State University
“Bridging Campus and Community for a New Generation of
Philanthropists,” Jodi Benenson, Brandeis University
“Erotic Entrepreneurship: Sexual Labor and the Social Economy,”
Kathryn Hausbeck Korgan, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Papers:
“The role of NGOs in Europe in capital punishment and actuarial
justice,” Gaëtan Cliquennois and Brice Champetier, FRS-FNRS and
University of Louvain
“The Irredeemable Self: Constructing Executable Subjects,” Paul
Colomy and Scott Phillips, University of Denver
“Method to the Madness: Gendered Discrepancies in Punitive
Judgments of Murderers,” Nicholas Armenti, New York
University
“Encampment Protest and the Occupation of Space: Examining
the Zuccotti Park Eviction of Occupy Wall Street,” Joshua Teeter
and Thomas Ratliff, Arkansas State University
“The Steubenville Rape Case: Sexual Assault, Social Media, and
Injustice,” Nickie Phillips and Emily B. Horowitz, St. Francis
College
Session 130: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Homelessness and Urban
Problems
Room: Pearl
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Cory Blad, Manhattan College
“‘I Have More in Common with Americans than I do with Illegal
Aliens’: Group Threat and how it Applies to Whites’ Preferences
Toward Blacks and Hispanics as Neighbors,” Cassi A. Meyerhoffer,
Southern Connecticut State University
“Filling Beds: A Tale of Slumcare,” Kenneth A. Cruz, University of
California, Irvine
67

Sunday, August 11, 10:30am
“Housing NIMBY: Public Debate and Shifting Claims,” Jennifer
Girouard, Brandeis University
“If You Give a Feast, Invite the Poor: Why Inviting the Homeless
to the Planning Table Matters,” Jessica Lauren Perez, University of
California, Irvine
“Re-Imagining Community Assets through Collaboration – Are
Literacy Coalitions an Effective Way to Compete for Federal
Grants?” Frank Ridzi, CNY Community Foundation & Le Moyne
College and Lindsay Nash, CNY Community Foundation
“Subjective well-being and life satisfaction in Maine
communities,” Catherine Turcotte, University of Maine at
Augusta
“Transformation of Low-income Settlements into Public Housing:
A Case of Kadifekale Abstract,” Melis Su Kural, State University at
New York at Buffalo
Session 131: Problems with Implementing Health Care
Reform in a Neo-Liberal Era
Room: Minetta
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Deborah A. Potter, University of Louisville
“A healthcare reform to improve accessibility, quality and
continuity in Québec’s publicly-funded system: Occupational
therapists’ work of optimizing community services,” Annie
Carrier and Mélanie Levasseur, École de réadaptation, Faculté de
médecine et des sciences de la santé, Université de Sherbrooke,
Andrew Freeman, Département de réadaptation, Faculté de
médecine, Université Laval and Johanne Desrosiers, École de
réadaptation, Faculté de médecine et des sciences de la santé,
Université de Sherbrooke
“Long-term Care in the Neoliberal Political Economy,” Larry
Polivka, Claude Pepper Center, Florida State University and
Baozhen Luo, Western Washington University
“Big Pharma Plus: Class Dominance in Health Care Reform,”
William D. Cabin, Richard Stockton College and Susan Havens
Lang, Nurse Consultant
“Ideological Contradictions and the Affordable Care Act: How
Conservatives are Working against the Market (and Liberals are
Working for it),” Carly Elizabeth Schall, Vanderbilt University
“Organizing intellectual enterprise: Social Science in the Canadian
Institute for Health Research (CIHR),” Katelin E. Albert, University
of Toronto
Session 132: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Contesting Gender
Representation
Room: Gershwin I
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo, Montana State
University
“‘You know you are the rock’: Consequences of the strength
mandate in the lives of Black American women,” Amina D.
Massey, University of California, San Francisco
“Change and Stability in Marital Quality over the Transition to
Retirement,” Jennifer Roebuck Bulanda and Emily S. Fenster,
Miami University
“Elephant Hunters vs. Social Workers: Gendering Bodies in
Financial Services,” Megan Bahns, Syracuse University
“No Disrespect: Talking to Cat-Callers on the Streets of New
York,” Simone A. Kolysh, The CUNY Graduate Center
“Sex Education as a Transversal Subject,” Amanda O. Rabelo,
Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil, Graziela Raupp Pereira,
UDESC - Brazil, Maria Amélia Reis, UNIRIO/Brazil and CEISXX -
University /Portugal/FCT and António G. Ferreira, FPCE - Coimbra
University/Portugal
“Sexual exploitations, Concealment and Adolescent mothers’
Agency in a Semi-Urban Community in Southwest Nigeria,”
Ojo Melvin Agunbiade, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife,
Nigeria & University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa
“Surviving the Game: How can we better serve survivors of
human trafficking,” Mindy Weller, Rocklyn Gatta, Erin N. O’Neal
and Briana Marquardt, University of Central Florida
“The Effects of Gender Schemas on Voting,” Avalon Goebel,
David Melnikoff and Virginia Valian, CUNY Hunter College
Session 133: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Sexuality on the Edge
Room: Gershwin II
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities
Kathleen A. Asbury, Community College of
Philadelphia
“Gay Male Fans of Professional Wrestling: Queering the
Internet,” Daniel Glenday, Brock University
“Keeping them Comfortable: Gay men’s decisions to conceal
their sexuality,” Brian Hansen, University of Calgary
“The Power Girls Before Girl Power: 1980s Toy-Based Girl
Cartoons,” Katia Perea, City University New York - CUNY
68

Sunday, August 11, 10:30am
“The ‘Third Shift:’ Reproducing Traditional Gender Roles and
Ideology at Sex Toy Parties,” Amanda M. Jungels, Georgia State
University
“‘There’s No Chasing Involved’: Cis/Trans Relationships, ‘Tranny
Chasers,’ and the Future of a Sex-Positive Trans Politics,” Avery
Tompkins, Transylvania University
“‘You’re Calling Me What?’: Historical Context, Exclusion and
Misnaming of the GLBTQ Community in Social Science Survey
Research,” Shaun Elsasser and Tamara L. Mix, Oklahoma State
University
“Gender, Age and Trail Riding: My Mom Loves Horses,” Kathleen
A. Asbury, Community College of Philadelphia
Session 134: Families Along the Life Course
Room: Gramercy
Description:
Brothers On The Line is an acclaimed documentary feature
exploring the legacy of the Reuther brothers - Walter, Roy, and
Victor - pioneering labor organizers and social justice statesman,
and their remarkable leadership of the United Auto Workers
union. Directed by Victor’s grandson Sasha Reuther and narrated
by Martin Sheen, the film follows the brothers from their rise as
shop-floor organizers in 1930s Detroit to leaders in collective
bargaining, civil rights, and international labor solidarity. A timely
tale of one family's quest to compel American democracy to live
up to its promise of equality, Brothers On The Line is a dramatic
blueprint of successful social action. (length: 81 minutes)
Session 136: Organizational Adaptation in the New Service
Environment
Room: Broadway I
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Family
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Heather E. Dillaway, Wayne State University
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Sociology and Social Welfare
Joyce Bialik, Silberman School of Social Work at
Hunter College
Presider:
Papers:
Jennifer Haskin, Wayne State University
“‘Doing it Right’: Low Income Women’s Navigation of
Childbearing Timing Norms throughout the Reproductive Life
Course,” Laurie James-Hawkins and Christie Sennott, University
of Colorado Boulder
“Stages of Support: Black Women’s Construction of Social
Fatherhood,” Maria S. Johnson, University of Michigan
“Defining Acceptance and Redefining Relationships: Transgender
Individual’s Perspectives on Family Acceptance and Rejection,”
Jessica A. MacNamara, University at Buffalo, SUNY
“Complexities of Caregiving Roles: Life Course and Role Theory
Perspectives,” Barbara Vance, University of Colorado Denver
“Playing the Field, Desperately Looking, or Permanent Singleton:
Exploring Explanations for Singleness,” Corey D. Fields, Stanford
University, Emily F. Shafer, Rand Corporation and Karen M.
Powroznik, Stanford University
Session 135: Brothers on the Line
Room: Booth
Presider:
Papers:
Heather MacIndoe, University of Massachusetts
Boston
“How Starr Developers Turned the Tide: Mechanisms of Strategic
Invention in a Multi-level field,” Daniel Wu, Harvard University
“A Comparative Analysis of Company-Sponsored and
Independent Foundations,” Justin Koushyar, Wesley Longhofer
and Peter Roberts, Emory University
“Online Accountability of Community Development Finance:
Community Development Loan Funds Online Response to the
Financial Crisis,” Eric Kaldor, SUNY Brockport, Peter Lista, Indiana
University and Lynne Moulton, Independent Researcher
“Network Variation and Adaption in the Nonprofit Sector,”
Nicole Esparza, University of Southern California
“Bringing institutions back in: How states and organizations
structure prisoner incorporation into citizenship,” Nicole
Kaufman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Session 137: Lifecourse Inequalities
Room: Broadway II
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Sponsor:
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Organizers:
Graham Cassano, Oakland University
George Sanders, Oakland University
Organizer &
Presider:
Mary E. Byrnes, Marygrove College
Presider:
Jennifer Klein, Yale University
Papers:
Discussant:
Tony Paris, Detroit’s Sugar Law Center for
Economic and Social Justice
69
“Student Loan Debt: A Panel Study, 2004-2010,” Richard K.
Caputo, Yeshiva University, Wurzweiler School of Social Work

Sunday, August 11, 10:30am
“Breaking The Pattern: Youth Authority in the Wisconsin
Uprising,” Matthew Kearney, University of Wisconsin-Madison,
Winner of the Youth, Aging, and the Life Course Division’s
Student Paper Competition
“The Divergence of Racial/Ethnic Trajectories of Health,” Shawna
Rohrman, Indiana University
“Bereavement in Later Life: Personal Trouble or Public Issue?”
Jodie Ann Croxall, Swansea University
“Weight Status and Sexual Partners: How Do Depressive
Symptoms Mediate this Relationship?” Dan M. Weiss, Kimber
L. Hendrix and Ashleigh E. Kysar-Moon, Purdue University
Session 138: Mobile People, Enduring Questions, Responsive
Methods
Room: Broadway III
“Beyond knowledge production: Exploring how theories of
research use may inform IE practice to promote social change,”
Erin Sirett, McGill University and Robert KD McLean, Canadian
Institutes of Health Research
“Institutional Ethnography for Social Justice Activism in Higher
Education,” Norah Hosken, Deakin University, Australia
“A Decade of Boston-Area Women’s Social Change Organizations,
1988 to 1998: From Grassroots Organizing and Policy Advocacy,
to Community Building and Organizational Development,” Susan
A. Ostrander, Tufts University
Session 140: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Innovative Techniques in
Social Problems Research
Room: Ambassador III
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Organizer:
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Light Carruyo, Vassar College
“Organizing for the rights of the ‘criminal alien’ in an era of mass
deportation,” Mizue Aizeki, Immigrant Defense Project
“Migrants at the Intersections of Care: Reflections on
interviewing home eldercare assistants and their employers,”
Francesca Degiuli, City University of New York - College of Staten
Island
“Methodologies for an itinerant State,” Linta Varghese,
Independent Researcher
“Undocumented Citizenship: Freedom University and the
struggle for equality in education,” Lorgia García Peña, University
of Georgia, Athens and Co-founder of Freedom University
Georgia
“Operationalizing Healing: Questions, insights and challenges
from immigrant women rising with the ‘one billion’ on V-day,”
Light Carruyo, Vassar College
Session 139: Institutional Ethnography and Activism
Room: Ambassador II
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Institutional Ethnography
Ian Hussey, York University
Presider:
Papers:
Janet Rankin, University of Calgary
“A Multi-Methods Approach to Qualitative Inquiry to Explore
Mexican American Women in Higher Education,” Janet Rocha,
University of California, Los Angeles
“E-mail interviewing as an accessible research method,” Jessica
Penwell Barnett, University of Windsor
“Epistemological and Ontological Considerations of a Mixed-
Methods Systematic Review of the Americans with Disabilities
Act: Challenges of Using Disability Civil Rights Research in
Practice,” Sarah Parker Harris and Robert Gould, Department of
Disability & Human Development, University of Illinois at Chicago
“Gate-keeping and Access to Prisons: Implications for Qualitative
Prison Research,” Janani Umamaheswar, Pennsylvania State
University
“No Nursing Student Left Behind-Non Cognitive Screening,”
Letty R. Piper, University of Pennsylvania
“Older Adults’ Reports of Accidents May Mask Violence,” Allison
Houston, SUNY, Albany and Glenna Spitze, University at Albany
“Re-examining Communities and Movements with an
Organizational Lens,” Callie Watkins Liu, Heller School of Social
Policy/Brandeis University
12:30pm – 2:10pm Meetings
Editorial Board Luncheon, 2012-13
Location: John’s Pizzeria-Times Square, 260 West 44th Street
Program Chair(s), 2012-13 & 2013-14 (Closed Meeting)
Room: Shula’s Steakhouse
“Saul Alinsky: Political Activist Ethnographer?” Ian Hussey, York
University and Joe Curnow, OISE, University of Toronto
70

Sunday, August 11, 12:30pm
12:30pm – 2:10pm Sessions
Session 141: Rethinking Distinctions between Crime,
Deviance and Delinquency
Room: Minskoff
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
Patrick K O’Brien, University of Wisconsin-
Whitewater
Colleen Hackett, University of Colorado at
Boulder
“Deviance All the Way Down: The Deviance Process in Crime and
Delinquency,” Leon Anderson, Utah State University
“Deviance from Another Perspective: Examining the Life of
Timothy Leary through Yaqui Constructs of Substance Use,” Matt
Reid, Western Michigan University
“Fighting while Intoxicated: Investigating linkages between fights
and intoxication at college,” Karen G. Weiss, Joshua Woods and
Hannah Liebreich, West Virginia University
“The Social Deviance of Atheism: Negotiating Cultural
Membership with a Stigmatized Identity,” Jesse M. Smith,
Western Michigan University
“The Use of Focus Groups among Criminalized Women,” Colleen
Hackett, University of Colorado at Boulder
Session 142: Movement Mobilization: Global Cases
Room: Nederlander
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Cory Blad, Manhattan College
Papers:
“Going Native: Social Movement Competition and
Transformation of Global Discourses in Southeast Turkey,”
Mustafa Gurbuz, University of South Florida
“Organising to Live: Gender, Protest, and Neoliberalism in the
Caribbean,” Alissa Trotz, University of Toronto
“Social Movement Theory and the Egyptian Uprising: Have
Existing Frameworks Met Their Match?” Heather M. Brown,
George Mason University
“Nativist Sentiment Pools: Conditions and Outcomes of an
Amorphous Social Movement,” Ryan Alan Sporer, University of
Illinois at Chicago
Session 143: The Social Construction of Educational Merit:
Linking Theory and Practice
Room: New Amsterdam
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Educational Problems
Social Problems Theory
Margaret Austin Smith, University of Maryland
“(De)(Re)Constructing Student Languacultures: A study in a
bilingual (American Sign Language & English) classroom,”
Thomas P. Horejes, Gallaudet University
“Closing the Math Gap: The Effects of Nature of Intelligence
Beliefs, Perceived Salience of Math for Future Goals, and Context
on the Gap Between Young Women’s Perception of and the
Feedback they Receive about their Math Skills,” Chardie L. Baird,
Kansas State University, Anastasia H. Prokos, Iowa State
University and Jennifer R. Keene, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
“Purposeful Sexism or Relic of the Past: How STEM Doctoral
Students Account for the Gender Gap among STEM Faculty,”
Cayce C. Hughes, University of Chicago
“The International Baccalaureate Diploma Program: Who Stays,
Who Leaves, and at What Cost?” Kristi Lynn Donaldson,
University of Notre Dame
“‘I am educated. And I do have something to say’: Racialized
Stereotypes of Intelligence and Ability,” Pangri Mehta, Heather
Kozar and Keren Moaney, University of South Florida
Session 144: Violence and the Law III: Need for Legislation or
Legislative Changes?
Room: Palace
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
Stephen Morewitz, California State University
Lloyd Klein, York College, CUNY
“Policy to legislate on violence against women,” Adenike Titilayo-
Ayotunde, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Lagos Nigeria
“An Exploratory Qualitative Study on Asylum Seekers’ Challenges
of Becoming Displaced,” Babak Mohassel, Bloomsburg University
“Pro-gun politics and gun violence in the United States: the
relevance of neoliberalism,” Luigi Esposito and Laura L. Finley,
Barry University
“Belonging with/out Violence: An Agambian Analysis of Hate
Crimes Legislation,” Hamad Sindhi, The Graduate Center, CUNY
71

Sunday, August 11, 12:30pm
“Ignorance Might Be Blissful But It Can Also Be Expensive: A
Review Of The Clery Act,” Abigail M. Malick, University of Central
Florida
Session 145: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Re-imagining governing, e-
governance and the everyday work of the frontline
Room: Pearl
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Institutional Ethnography
Alison Griffith, York University
“For the Sake of Security: National Security Limiting U.S.
Immigrant and Citizen Health Care Access,” Erin Fanning
Madden, University of Wisconsin-Madison
“The Public Health Effect of Criminalizing HIV Non-Disclosure:
Strategic Use of Rapport and the Nurse-Client Relationship,”
Chris Sanders, York University
“Healthcare Reform and Free Clinics: Survival Challenges and
Theory-based Recommendations for Success,” Lynn M.
VanderWielen and Marisa L. Roczen, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Session 147: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Teaching Racism:
Challenges and Resistance in the Classroom
Room: Gershwin I
“Redesigning the Public Sector,” Alison Griffith, York University
and Dorothy E. Smith, OISE/University of Toronto
“The circuit of accountability for lifelong learning,” Cheryl
Zurawski, University of Regina
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Program Committee
Angie K. Beeman, Baruch College
“‘If our statistics are bad we don’t get paid:’ Outcome measures
in the immigrant settlement sector,” Liza McCoy, University of
Calgary
“What counts? Managing professionals on the front line of
emergency services,” Michael K. Corman, University of Calgary
Qatar
“Digital era governance: Connecting nursing education and the
industrial complex of health care,” Janet Rankin, University of
Calgary
“E-governance and data-driven accountability: OnSIS in Ontario
schools,” Lindsay Kerr, OISE/University of Toronto
“‘Let’s Be friends:’ Working within an accountability circuit,”
Marjorie DeVault, Maxwell School of Syracuse University
“The neighbourhood computer lab, funding and accountability,”
Frank Ridzi, CNY Community Foundation & Le Moyne College
Session 146: Health Services and Health Policy
Room: Minetta
Description:
This panel will cover the challenges faculty face when they teach
courses that address racism critically and directly. We will discuss
a range of issues, including resistance to women and/or faculty
of color, racism denial, lack of institutional support or
understanding of the challenges faculty face, the emotional
energy faculty must exert to deal with issues in a racism-centered
classroom and how that distracts attention away from research
and publishing, how to teach empowerment especially for
people of color, and how we can ask for support from our
institutions.
Panelists:
Rifat Salam, CUNY-Borough of Manhattan Community College
Karen Tejada, University of Hartford
Sheldon Applewhite, CUNY-Borough of Manhattan Community
College
Vilna Bashi Treitler, Baruch College, City University of New York
Katherine Hejtmanek, CUNY-Brooklyn College
Angie K. Beeman, Baruch College
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Arthur L. Greil, Alfred University
Session 148: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Mental Health Issues
Room: Gershwin II
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Papers:
“The myth of solo practice: Differences in physicians’ perceptions
of autonomy in knowledge-based vs. logistic-based decisions
across practice types,” Katherine Y. Lin, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor
“Owning Home Care: Consequences of a Managed Care Model
for Patient Quality,” William D. Cabin, Richard Stockton College
Organizer:
Presider:
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of
Massachusetts
72

Sunday, August 11, 12:30pm
Papers:
“An analysis of the relationship between religion, spirituality,
prayer, and the mental health of the African American
community,” Jocelyn A. Puller, University of Maryland Eastern
Shore
“Co-Occurring Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders in
Indiana: An Epidemiological Profile of a Treatment Population,”
Dennis P. Watson, Marion Greene and Eric R. Wright, Indiana
University-Purdue University Indianapolis
“Is It Really That Bad? A Life Course Perspective on the Long Term
Consequences of Adolescent Involvement in Age Discordant
Relationships,” Jeni Loftus, University of Memphis and Brian C.
Kelly, Purdue University
“Psychotropics and Social Death Across Total Institutions,”
Anthony Ryan Hatch, Marik Xavier-Brier, Brandon Attell and
Eryn M. Grucza-Viscarra, Georgia State University
“The Sexual Double Standard, Sexual Relationship Contexts, and
Adolescent Mental Health,” Brian J. Soller, The Ohio State
University, Winner of the Sexual Behavior, Politics, and
Communities Division’s Student Paper Competition
Session 149: Worker and Labor Activism
Room: Gramercy
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Labor Studies
Ted M. Brimeyer, Georgia Southern University
“Legal Consciousness Among Tattoo Workers: The Mark of Law
on Marginal Occupations,” David C. Lane and Kevin F. Daly,
University of Delaware
“Picturing class: Race/class/gender/sexuality in the campaign
against Ohio’s Anti-Labor Laws,” Mark Sherry, University of
Toledo
“Raising Wages for Sub-Minimum Wage Workers,” David N.
Smith, University of Kansas
“The Class-Conscious Boss: Bruce Springsteen Singing Truth to
Power,” Jody Weller and Marcos Guerrero Trujillo, Northern
Arizona University
“The Logistics Industry in the Inland Empire: Warehouse
Workers’ Struggles for Justice,” Ellen Reese and Jason Struna,
Department of Sociology, UC-Riverside, Juliann Allison,
Department of Political Science, UC-Riverside and Rebecca
Spence-Dobias, Undergraduate Research in the Community, UC-
Riverside
THEMATIC
Session 150: Identity: Rethinking Ethnicity and Race in the
21st Century
Room: Imperial
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Crystal L. Jackson, Loyola University Chicago
The session will begin by considering how whites and blacks
make sense of their racial identities amid changing historical
circumstances. Presenters will focus upon how whites’ lived
experiences in racially changing neighborhoods inform their
racial understanding. Within the context of ongoing dialogues on
racial progress, the session will also take a new look at the
discrepancy between the achievements of middle class blacks
and their lived experiences, which tend to offer diminishing
returns on social and economic gains. In the second part of the
session, we expand the discussion to include groups that lie
outside the black/white paradigm that has defined American
society historically. Presenters will examine how racial projects
impacting both Muslim and Mexican Americans inform social
life. We end the session by taking into account how globalization
shapes identity and conceptions of home within two segments
of the Korean diaspora.
Papers:
“White Racial Wisdom: Whites Who’ve Lived Through Racially
Changing Neighborhoods Reflect on Race,” Heather M. Dalmage,
Michael T. Maly and Nancy Michaels, Roosevelt University
“The Black Middle Class: New Insights for the Study of Racial and
Ethnic Inequality in the United States,” Courtney S. Thomas,
Vanderbilt University
“Race, Ethnicity and Religion: Locating and Labeling
Discrimination and Prejudice by Muslims in America,” Saher
Selod, Simmons College
“Mexicans in the United States: Processes of Racialization and
Racial Realities,” Joshua G. LePree, University of Colorado at
Boulder
“Living in Liminality: Ethnic identity construction in the space
between home and the homeland,” Helene K. Lee, Dickinson
College
Session 151: Granito: How to Nail a Dictator
Room: Booth
Sponsor:
Organizers:
Program Committee
Graham Cassano, Oakland University
George Sanders, Oakland University
73

Sunday, August 11, 12:30pm
Presiders:
Description:
Pamela Yates, Film Director
Paco de Onís, Skylight Pictures
Granito: How to Nail a Dictator is a story of destinies joined by
Guatemala’s past, and how a documentary film intertwined with
a nation’s turbulent history emerges as an active player in the
present. In Granito our characters sift for clues buried in archives
of mind and place and historical memory, seeking to uncover a
narrative that could unlock the past and settle matters of life and
death in the present. Each of the five main characters whose
destinies collide in Granito are connected by Guatemala’s past. In
1982, Guatemala was engulfed in an armed conflict during which
a genocidal “scorched earth” campaign by the military killed
nearly 200,000 Maya people and disappeared another 20,000.
Now, as if a watchful Maya god were weaving back together
threads of a story unraveled by the passage of time, forgotten by
most, our characters become integral to the overarching
narrative of wrongs done and justice sought that they have
pieced together, each adding their granito, their tiny grain of
sand, to the epic tale. (length: 103 minutes)
SPECIAL
Session 152: Theorizing Social Problems - Linking Research
and Social Work Practice
Room: Broadway I
Sponsor:
Organizers:
Presider:
Program Committee
Søren Kristiansen, Aalborg University
Maria Appel Nissen, Aalborg University
Søren Kristiansen, Aalborg University
“What is poverty? A study of the factors affecting the judgement
of poverty by future welfare state professionals,” Merete
Monrad, Aalborg University
“Narratives as a contribution to social work practice and theory
understanding social problems, change and problem solving of
tomorrow,” Vibeke Bak Nielsen, Aalborg University
“Youth gambling careers,” Søren Kristiansen, Aalborg University
THEMATIC
Session 153: Re-imagining Place and Home
Room: Broadway II
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Mary E. Byrnes, Marygrove College
“Becoming Invisible in Community: Older Gay Men and the
Parochial Realm,” Griff Tester, Georgia State University
“Child Removal Initiatives’ Contributions to National
Assimilation,” Julia C. Bates, Boston College
“Pockets of Peace: Urban Neighborhoods Resilient to Adolescent
Violence,” Tamara GJ Leech and Elizabeth Adams, IUPUI
“The Role of Place in Children’s Racial Identities, Ideas, and
Strategies,” Erin N. Winkler, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Session 154: Public Works or Disaster Capitalism: Lessons of
Sandy and Katrina
Room: Broadway III
Description:
Sponsor:
Program Committee
This session focus on the inter-connections between social work
practice, research and the theorizing of social problems. The aim
of the session is, on the basis of a selection of diverse empirically
grounded research projects - some of which are conducted
within the field of social work or among welfare state
professionals - to identify insights and constructs that may prove
useful in terms of theorizing contemporary social problems; in
developing social work practice and for re-imagining the links
between social work practice, research and theoretical
conceptualizations of social problems.
Papers:
“The sociological sense of social problems in social work
practice,” Maria Appel Nissen, Aalborg University
“Capacity development as the answer to social problems,” Mia
Arp Fallov, Aalborg University
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Jay Arena, College of Staten Island
“Lessons From New Orleans: Hurricane Sandy and the Struggle
for a People’s Recovery of New York, the United States, and
World,” Jay Arena, College of Staten Island
“Newark’s People’s Daily Campaign: Lessons from the 381 Day
Daily Picket for Public Works,” Larry Adams, Peoples Organization
for Progress
“Obama, Sandy, and the Assault on New York’s Public Housing: A
Public Works Response,” Nellie Bailey, Harlem Tenants Council
“The New Deal and Popular Movements: Where Are They
Now?” Gertrude Schaffner Goldberg, National Jobs for All
Coalition
“Why We Need Jobs for All and Legalization for All,” Eric Lerner,
New Jersey Immigrant and Worker Rights Coalition
74

Sunday, August 11, 12:30pm
THEMATIC
Session 155: Re-imagining Nation: Whose Dream is it?
Room: Ambassador II
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University
Papers:
“Rugged Individualists, Minority Entrepreneurs, and the
American Dream,” Zulema Valdez, University of California,
Merced
“American Dreams and Deportation Nightmares: Social Control
in a Neoliberal Era,” Tanya Golash-Boza, University of California,
Merced
“The Nation and Liberation in the United States?” Roderick D.
Bush, St. John’s University
“Who Do We Think We Are? Why National Imaginings Matter,”
Jackie Hogan, Bradley University
2:30pm – 4:10pm Meeting
Council of Division Chairpersons & Program Committee
Meeting, 2013-14
Room: Plymouth
2:30pm – 4:10pm Sessions
THEMATIC
Session 123: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Competing Perspectives on
Capitalism and the Environment
Room: Broadway III
Sponsor:
Organizers &
Presiders:
Papers:
Environment and Technology
Shawn Trivette, Louisiana Tech University
Monique Y. Ouimette, Boston College
“The Safety Commons,” Lee M. Miller and Karen Manges
Douglas, Sam Houston State University
“Secondary Violences as Social Policy in the Aftermath of
Environmental Disruption: A Corollary to Naomi Klein’s Disaster
Capitalism,” Daina Cheyenne Harvey, College of the Holy Cross
“Be a Good Shopper, or Shop for Good? Non-Monetary Costs of
Socially Responsible Purchasing,” Ethan D. Schoolman, University
of Michigan, 1st Runner-up of the Conflict, Social Action, and
Change Division’s Student Paper Competition
“What Community? Re-framing market exchange as a shared
endeavor in an urban CSA,” Sean McCarron, University of
Southern California
“Agroecology, capitalism, justice: community supported
agriculture past, present, and future,” Robert Wengronowitz,
Boston College
“Metabolic Rifts and Temporal Shifts: A Theoretical and Historical
Engagement of Capitalism’s Unsustainable Time Imperative,”
Daniel N. Auerbach, University of Utah
“Capitalism and Sustainability: Why Desertification, Drought and
Deprivation Scar Dryland Habitats,” Tarique Niazi, University of
Wisconsin
“Brazil’s Belo Monte Dam: An Empirical Example of a
Longstanding Theoretical Debate,” Peter Taylor Klein, Brown
University
Session 156: The Politics of Contention
Room: Minskoff
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Lauren Langman, Loyola University
“Brewing Change? Tea Party Impacts on Republican Ideology,”
Ziad Munson and Amanda Midkiff, Lehigh University
“Organizations, State Interactions, and Field Stability: A Network
Analysis of the Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street Movements,”
B. Remy Cross, Webster University and Benjamin Lind, Higher
School of Economics, Moscow
“Social Injustice and Governance,” Farah Billah, Marquette
University
“U.S. Militarism, the Military-Industrial Complex and Possibilities
for Change Today,” Ken Cunningham, Penn State University
Session 157: Globalization and Contradictory Integration
Room: Nederlander
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
Cory Blad, Manhattan College
“Re-thinking Polanyi’s Great Transformation: 21st Century
Socialism as an Alternative Socioeconomic Model,” John
Michael Ryan, University of Maryland-College Park
“Academic Freedom and the Globalization of the American
Model of Education,” Neema Noori, University of West Georgia,
Pia Anderson, American University of Sharjah and Susanna
Sierra, University of West Georgia
75

Sunday, August 11, 2:30pm
“Basic Income, Globalization, and the Contradictory Logic of
Modern Societies,” Harry F. Dahms, University of Tennessee-
Knoxville
“Nationalism and Strategic Legitimation in the Neoliberal Era,”
Cory Blad, Manhattan College
Session 158: College for All?: Challenges to Providing Higher
Education for the Masses
Room: New Amsterdam
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Educational Problems
A. Fiona Pearson, Central Connecticut State
University
“Constructing College Choice Sets: Student Knowledge and
College Characteristics,” Kristin M. Jordan, Indiana University
“From Streets to Scholars: Making College Reality for Youth
Experiencing Homelessness,” Rachel Peterson, Camille Odell and
Jamison D. Fargo, Utah State University
“A Cohort Analysis of Postsecondary Education Through Three
Perspectives,” Amanda J. Burnam, The University of Oklahoma
“They Don’t Take Food Stamps on Campus: Addressing the
Challenges of Food Insecurity Among Low-Income Student
Parents,” Autumn R. Green, Boston College
“Developing High-Quality Early Educators: An Organizational
Perspective,” Kimberly D. Lucas, Brandeis University
Session 159: Delinquency, Deviance, Schools, and
Socialization
Room: Palace
Sponsors:
Organizers:
Presider:
Papers:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
Tim J. Berard, Kent State University
Patrick K O’Brien, University of Wisconsin-
Whitewater
Colleen Hackett, University of Colorado at
Boulder
“Determinants of Violence in Schools,” Daniel M. Kimmel,
University of Chicago
“Averting School Rampage: Student Intervention amid a
Persistent Code of Silence,” Eric Madfis, University of
Washington, Tacoma
“Child Killers in a Killing Culture,” Peg Bortner, Arizona State
University
76
“The Efficacy of Laws Prohibiting Juvenile Access to Tobacco:
Violation Rates, Cigarette Sales, and Youth Smoking,” Andrew L.
Spivak, UNLV and Shannon M. Monnat, Pennsylvania State
University
“The Preventionists: Towards an Institutional Ethnography of
Anti-Violence,” Max A. Greenberg, University of Southern
California
PLENARY
Session 160: PRESIDENTIAL CRITICAL DIALOGUE: The
Sociological Re-Imagination: What’s Left of Social
Constructionism?
Room: Pearl
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Program Committee
R.A. Dello Buono, 2012-13, Manhattan College
This critical dialogue features a timely reflection by a
distinguished group of former SSSP presidents on the legacy and
future of social constructionism in social problems research,
viewed through the lens of scholar-activist engagement.
Panelists:
Stephen Pfohl, 1991-92, Boston College
Francis Fox Piven, 1979-80, Graduate Center, City University of
New York
Robert Perrucci, 1999-00, Purdue University
William J. Chambliss, 1992-93, George Washington University
Kathleen J. Ferraro, 2003-04, Northern Arizona University
Evelyn Nakano Glenn, 1998-99, University of California, Berkeley
Steven E. Barkan, 2008-09, University of Maine
Session 161: Getting Published in Social Problems
Room: Minetta
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Program Committee
James A. Holstein, Marquette University
Becky Pettit, Editor of Social Problems, and Ted Chiricos and Jim
Holstein, past Editors of Social Problems, will discuss the process
of publishing research in refereed journals generally and Social
Problems specifically. This session is designed for both less
experienced scholars and veterans of the publishing enterprise.
Panelists:
James A. Holstein, Marquette University
Ted Chiricos, Florida State University
Becky Pettit, University of Washington

Sunday, August 11, 2:30pm
Session 162: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Moving Beyond
Educational Borders
Room: Gershwin I
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Leslie R. Hinkson, Georgetown University
“Beyond poor teaching to enhanced learning culture for
academic progress among secondary school students in south
western Nigeria,” Folakemi T. Fatoki, Obafemi Awolowo
University, Nigeria
“Correlates of Language Acquisition on Social Adjustment of
Foreign Students in China,” Ajibike Omolola Lawani, Obafemi
Awolowo University, Nigeria, Oludare Olakitan Anuodo and
Judith Makse Patrick, Northeast Normal University, Changchun,
China
“Post-Soviet Language Policy in Education System in the Republic
of Tatarstan (Russia): the Discourse of Inequality and its Social
Consequences,” Ekaterina A. Khodzhaeva, Davis Center for
Russian and Eurasian Studies, Harvard University
“Reducing the Financial Burden of College: Are Open Education
Resources a Viable Option?” Stephanie Medley-Rath, Lake Land
College
“The Multi-Faceted Identity of the Pakistani Graduate Student at
the Cross Sections of US Culture,” Maheen Haider, Boston
College
“The Problem of Secondary Education Completion: The Case
Study of Cape Verde, a Small Island Developing State,” Emily
Irene Longenecker, IREX and Anthony Justin Barnum, Howard
University
“Widening Participation through Alternative Public Schools: A
Canadian Example,” Nicole Etherington, University of Western
Ontario
THEMATIC
Session 163: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: How Do You Make Claims
for Social Welfare in the Era of Neoliberalism?
Room: Gershwin II
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Sociology and Social Welfare
Joyce Bialik, Silberman School of Social Work at
Hunter College
Mimi Abramovitz, Silberman School of Social
Work at Hunter College and The CUNY Graduate
Center
77
Papers:
“Making the Claim for Social Welfare— The Social Theory of Jane
Addams,” Jill Niebrugge-Brantley and Patricia M. Lengermann,
The George Washington University
“Neoliberal reforms to social assistance in Ontario Canada: A
case study of the cut to the Community Start-up and
Maintenance Benefit and Anti-Poverty Resistance,” Krystle Maki,
Queen’s University, Kingston Ontario Canada
“New Public Management in the field of Workforce
Development,” Joyce Bialik, Silberman School of Social Work at
Hunter College
“Perception of Charity Services by Formerly Incarcerated
Homeless Individuals in the Neoliberal Age,” Francisco J. Alatorre
and Charlene Shroulote, New Mexico State University
“Revising the Welfare Queen: Calling for a New Approach to
Welfare Analysis,” Nicole D’Anna, University at Albany, SUNY,
Winner of the Sociology and Social Welfare Division’s Student
Paper Competition
“The Impact of Neoliberalism on the Food Security of Developing
Countries: A Case Study of Nepal,” Aarushi Bhandari,
Manhattanville College
“The Impacts of Social Welfare Reform Polices on Welfare
Assistance Recipients and Poverty among the Poor in the First
States in the United States,” Mukaria J. Itang’ata, Western
Michigan University
“Who Rules Home Care? The Impact of Privatization on
Profitability, Cost, & quality,” William D. Cabin, Richard Stockton
College and Michael L Siman, Youth Consultation Service
Session 164: Work Across the Life Course
Room: Gramercy
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Labor Studies
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Ted M. Brimeyer, Georgia Southern University
“A Psychological Appraisal of Pre-retirement Anxiety among
selected workers in Lagos Metropolis,” Odunayo T. Arogundade,
Redeemer's University, Mowe, Ogun State, Nigeria
“Capital in the Workplace: An assessment of the impact of
information and communication technology on the social and
cultural capital of older workers,” Alexander A. Hernandez,
Boston College
“The Risk of Precarious Employment in Young Adulthood,”
Yelizavetta Kofman, University of California, Los Angeles
“Workplace Self Images: Do Gender and Race Still Matter?”
Dina Banerjee, Shippensburg University

Sunday, August 11, 2:30pm
“‘I’m Balancing It, but It’s Not Easy:’ Naval Occupational Stress as
a Risk Factor for Suicide,” Alexis A. Bender, Christine Lagana-
Riordan, Shelley Schmissrauter, Shayne Gallaway, Joseph Pecko
and Amy M. Bell, Army Institute of Public Health
THEMATIC
Session 165: Moving Beyond Social Constructionism in Race
and Ethnicity
Room: Imperial
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Bhoomi K. Thakore, Northwestern University
In keeping with the theme of the 2013 annual SSSP meeting, this
session will address and confront "the contemporary
structures...that so insidiously shape our [racialized] social
problems."
Papers:
“No Taxation without Discrimination: A Racialized Fiscal Structure
during the Late Jim Crow Era,” Kasey Henricks, American Bar
Foundation and Loyola University Chicago
“Is the Black Church Dead? An Empirical Analysis of Profiles,
Presence, and Prophetic Witness,” Sandra L. Barnes, Vanderbilt
University: Dept of HOD and the Divinity School and Oluchi
Chinyere Nwosu, Vanderbilt University: Dept of HOD
“Can norm-based interventions improve anti-racism behaviors
on college campuses?” Chavella T. Pittman, Dominican University
“Social Construction of Breast Cancer: Experiences of Black
Women Survivors,” Margaret Barton-Burke, University of
Missouri-St. Louis and Felicia Wiltz, Suffolk University
“‘They think we do drive-by’s on elephants’: Rejection and
adoption of ‘African’ identity by Black youth as experienced by
African immigrants in New York City,” Tracy Chu, Brooklyn
College, City University of New York, Andrew Rasmussen,
Fordham University and Adeyinka M. Akinsulure-Smith, City
College, City University of New York
Session 166: Broken on All Sides: Race, Mass Incarceration &
New Visions for Criminal Justice in the U.S.
Room: Booth
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Program Committee
Graham Cassano, Oakland University
George Sanders, Oakland University
A. Kathryn Stout, Manhattan College
Description:
The documentary centers around the theory put forward by
many, and most recently by Michelle Alexander (who appears in
the movie), that mass incarceration has become "The New Jim
Crow." That is, since the rise of the drug war and the explosion of
the prison population, and because discretion within the system
allows for arrest and prosecution of people of color at alarmingly
higher rates than whites, prisons and criminal penalties have
become a new version of Jim Crow. Much of the discrimination
that was legal in the Jim Crow era is today illegal when applied to
black people but perfectly legal when applied to "criminals." The
problem is that through subjective choices, people of color have
been targeted at significantly higher rates for stops, searches,
arrests, prosecution, and harsher sentences. So, where does this
leave criminal justice? (length: 68 minutes)
Session 167: The Academic Job Market
Room: Broadway I
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Description:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
A panel discussion about the academic job market--what you
need to consider as you apply for a position, what search
committees are looking for when they review your application.
Panelists:
George Sanders, Oakland University
Graham Cassano, Oakland University
Alan Spector, Purdue University Calumet
Session 168: Author Meets Critics: Women on Ice:
Methamphetamine Use among Suburban
Women
Room: Broadway II
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Critics:
Program Committee
Miriam Boeri, Kennesaw State University
Mark Wolfson, Department of Social Sciences and Health Policy
Wake Forest School of Medicine
Roger Guy, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice
University of North Carolina at Pembroke
Barbara Kail, Fordham University
Melissa S. Fry, Director, Applied Research and Education Center
(AREC) Indiana University Southeast
78

Sunday, August 11, 2:30pm
Helen Rosenberg, Community Based Learning and Research
Center for Community Partnerships, University of Wisconsin-
Parkside
4:30pm – 6:10pm Sessions
Session 171: Re-thinking Social Policy
Room: Minskoff
Session 169: Re-Imagining Protest Music: From Occupy, the
Arab Spring, to Pussy Riot
Room: Broadway III
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Presider:
Stephen Couch, Penn State - Schuylkill
Organizer, Presider &
Discussant: Jeneve R. Brooks, Troy University
Papers:
“Cronkite and Folkies to Hannity and DIY Hip Hop: Envisioning
Protest Music for Future Media Frontiers,” Jeneve R. Brooks, Troy
University
“Protesting the 1% and the 99%: The Gender Processes, Music,
Theater and Culture in Occupy Wall Street Protests,” Heather
McKee Hurwitz, University of California Santa Barbara
“Taking it to the Streets: Protest Music’s Role in the Arab Spring,”
Sunny Brown, Troy University
“The Mystery of the Pussy Riot Phenomenon,” Mark Yoffe,
International Counterculture Archive at George Washington
University
Session 170: Law, Policy and Social Justice
Room: Ambassador II
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Law and Society
Kristen Budd, Indiana University South Bend
Papers:
“Changes in the Tax Code and Inequalities in the United States,”
Christine A. Wernet, University of South Carolina Aiken
“Collective Witness on Sacred Ground: The Demise of the
International Freedom Center,” Stephen Couch and Barbara
Wade, Penn State - Schuylkill and Anne Mercuri, Penn State
University
“Perceptions of Disaster Risk and Vulnerability in Rural Texas,”
Andrew J. Prelog and Lee M. Miller, Sam Houston State
University
“Proposal on Poverty,” Oyelami Nurudeen Ajibola, Afdom Nig
Enterprises
“‘It’s Not Personal, It’s Just Business’: An Ethnography of
Mediation in Arizona,” Phoebe Morgan, Northern Arizona
University
Session 172: Constructionism and Institutional Ethnography
Room: Nederlander
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Program Committee
David Fasenfest, Wayne State University
Papers:
Presider:
Julia Loughlin, Syracuse University
“‘Choose Your Battles People!:’ Immigration lawyers’ suggestions
on the issues of the immigration courts,” Katherine R. Abbott,
Arizona State University
“Reproducing Gendered Citizens and Just Legal Outcomes: The
Punishment and Appellate Outcomes of Male Rape
Prosecutions,” Jamie L. Small, University of Michigan
“Seeking the Sword or Blind Justice: Community Member’s
Assessments of Sex Offender Laws and Criminal Justice
Sanctions,” Kristen Budd, Indiana University South Bend
“The Intersection of Law, Public Policy, and Social Justice:
Federalism and the Response to Child Sexual Abuse in Indian
Country,” Paul D. Steele, Morehead State University
“Why PREA and why not Lawrence v. Texas? How and why PREA
is quickly changing the carceral landscape for LGBT prisoners,”
Jay Borchert, University of Michigan
Papers:
“Institutional Logic and Habitus: An Ethnography of Boxing and
Everyday Life,” Watoii Rabii, University at Buffalo Department of
Sociology
“Perception and Propaganda within Erving Goffman’s Face to
Face Interactions,” Michael P. Perazzetti, University of West
Georgia
“Teaching Institutional Ethnography Across Disciplines: The IE
Working Group,” Janet Rankin, Emily Doyle, Nicola R. Waters and
Olive Fast, University of Calgary and Sophie Pomerleau, McGill
University
“The Social Significance of Esoteric Votive Candles,” Ramon
Guerra, University of Texas--Pan American
79

Sunday, August 11, 4:30pm
Session 173: The 'End' of Education: The Changing Role of
Education in the 21st Century
Room: New Amsterdam
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Educational Problems
Stephanie Southworth, Clemson University
“How Comparative Social Policy Maters to the Scholarship of
Teaching and Learning?” Romana Xerez, ISCSP - Technical
University of Lisbon
“In Their Own Words: U.S. Think Tank ‘Experts’ and the Framing
of Education Policy Debates,” Lauren E. McDonald, California
State University Northridge
“Is Reform Leading to Success? An Analysis of Chicago Charter
and Turnaround Schools,” Allison Ballweber, Northern Illinois
University
“Studying in China: The Stresses and Coping Strategies of
International Students,” Oludare Olakitan Anuodo, Northeast
Normal University, Changchun, China, Ajibike Omolola Lawani,
Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria and Judith Makse Patrick,
Northeast Normal University, Changchun, China
“The Professionalized Solution to the College Bubble,” Melvyn
L. Fein, Kennesaw State University
Session 174: Violence and Law I: Police and State
Room: Palace
Sponsors:
Organizer:
Presider:
Papers:
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Law and Society
Stephen Morewitz, California State University
Lloyd Klein, York College, CUNY
“Policing Plural Coercion: The State, Police and Appropriate
Death in Sao Paulo, Brazil,” Graham Denyer Willis, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Dept. of Urban Studies and Planning
“Gender Policing in the Toilet: Hate Violence, Bathroom Bills, and
the Built Environment,” Kyla Bender-Baird, CUNY Graduate
Center
“Age Differences in the Classification of Foul Play in Missing-
Persons Reports,” Stephen Morewitz, California State University
“Insurgency Control: Grand Juries as Tools of Police Repression,”
Luis A. Fernandez, Northern Arizona University
THEMATIC
Session 175: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: Uniting Theory and Practice
in the 21st Century: Consciousness, Vision, and
Strategy
Room: Pearl
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presiders:
Papers:
Conflict, Social Action, and Change
Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University
Jerome Scott, LRNA
Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University
“Transforming the Corporate University: What are the Critical
Possibilities?” Rose M. Brewer, University of Minnesota
“The Dialectics of Praxis: Fostering Connections, Synergy and
Positive Change in all We Do,” Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi
University
“After 500+ Years of Suppressing Indigenous Peoples, Resistance
is in Revitalization and Decolonization,” James V. Fenelon,
California State University, San Bernardino
“Global Framing and Transnational Coalition: The challenges of
the framing strategies of women’s movements in Muslim
countries,” Faezeh Bahreini, University of South Florida
“Occupy Wall Street: Anarchism, Luxemburgism, and the
Struggle for Demands,” Jay Arena, College of Staten Island
“Social Solidarity and Social Action Now! : Confronting the
Structural Crisis and Hegemonic Crisis of Historical Capitalism,”
Roderick D. Bush, St. John’s University
“Building an International Network of Scholar Activists within the
World Social Forum Process,” Jackie Smith, University of
Pittsburgh
“Scholar-Activism at the Crossroads: Re-imagining the SSSP,”
R.A. Dello Buono, Manhattan College
Session 176: New Research in Youth, Aging, and the
Lifecourse
Room: Minetta
Sponsors:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course
Mary E. Byrnes, Marygrove College
“Computer Game Play, Decorum, Space and Social Order:
Cooperation, Conflict and Social Identity,” Talmadge Wright,
Loyola University Chicago
80

Sunday, August 11, 4:30pm
“Being Queer: Transgender Children and Family Identity,”
Barbara Gurr, University of Connecticut
“Gender Discourses In Queer Adolescent Relationship
Narratives,” Leandra Mae Smollin and Brett Nava-Coulter,
Northeastern University
“What We Think About When We Think About Child Abuse:
Media,” Emily B. Horowitz, St. Francis College
“Making the Private Public: Grief in a Secular Age,” Angela L.
Wadsworth, UNC Wilmington
Session 177: CRITICAL DIALOGUE: in Social Problems Theory
Room: Gershwin I
“Reframing Barriers to Community Integration Through the
Theory of Recognition,” Kyle R. Caler, Rutgers University School of
Social Work
“Sociological Re/Imaginations of Anorexia: Monsters, Mirage and
Magic,” Emily Brooke Barko, Boston College
“Views of Teachers regarding Inclusive education for children
with disabilities in Northern Areas of Pakistan,” Sayeeda Amber
Sayed, Aga Khan University
Session 179: (sub)Cultural Resistance and Social Change
Room: Gramercy
Sponsor:
Program Committee
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Social Problems Theory
Joel Best, University of Delaware
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Ross Haenfler, University of Mississippi
Panelists:
James A. Holstein, Marquette University
Donileen R. Loseke, University of South Florida
Scott R. Harris, Saint Louis University
Jennifer Dunn, Texas Tech University
THEMATIC
Session 178: Borders, Boundaries, and Barriers: A CRITICAL
DIALOGUE on Disability
Room: Gershwin II
Sponsor:
Organizers:
Presider:
Disabilities
Deborah L. Little, Adelphi University
Laura S. Lorenz, Brandeis University
Deborah L. Little, Adelphi University
“At Play in the City: Structure, Agency, and Change,” Jeffrey
Kidder, Northern Illinois University
“Queer Sexuality as Anarchist Resistance,” Laura Portwood-
Stacer, New York University
“Resistance, Recuperation, and the Cultural Contradictions of
Capitalism,” Ryan Moore, Florida Atlantic University
“The Skating Body in Women’s Flat Track Roller Derby,” Amanda
Draft, Wayne State University
“‘Archaelogy’ of Latin Gangs’ Symbolims and Ideology. A brief
comparative review of their grafitti in Los Angeles, Houston and
Ciudad Juarez,” Iban Trapaga, Metropolitan Autónomous
University (Mexico DF)
Session 180: Race and Politics
Room: Imperial
Papers:
Sponsor:
Racial and Ethnic Minorities
“Changing attitudes towards brain injury through communitybased,
non-formal education,” Laura S. Lorenz, Brandeis
University
“Citizenship Theory and Capability Approach: In Pursuit of
Enriching Disability Research in non-Western Contexts,” Alfiya
Battalova, University of Illinois at Chicago
“Critical Laughter: Synthesizing Theories of Humor and Disability
Through Stand-up Comedy,” Shawn C. Bingham and Sara E.
Green, University of South Florida
“Disability and community integration: Reframing state and
federal policy relationships,” Brian R. Grossman, San Jose State
University
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Kasey Henricks, American Bar Foundation and
Loyola University Chicago
“Paradox or Pigmentocracy? Phenotype as a Predictor of Politics
Among Black Americans,” Ryon Cobb, Florida State University
“‘Era(c)ing’ Ann Dunham: The Implications of Race, Patriarchy,
and Nationalism in ‘Birther’ Rejection of Obama’s Presidency,”
Yvonne D. Newsome, Agnes Scott College
“Economic Development and Racial Politics in Benton Harbor,”
Louise Seamster, Duke University
81

Sunday, August 11, 4:30pm
Session 181: Puzzles: When Hate Came to Town
Room: Booth
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Description:
Program Committee
Graham Cassano, Oakland University
George Sanders, Oakland University
Jo Reger, Oakland University
In the post-industrial city of New Bedford, Massachusetts, an 18
year-old entered a gay bar named Puzzles, and attacked its
patrons with a hatchet and gun. As a result, two very different
communities are threatened. The loose circle of disaffected
white youth who call themselves Juggalos, — followers of the
Detroit-based white-rap/ band Insane Clown Posse (ICP) and the
vibrant but fragile oasis for drag performers and working class
gay men and lesbians. PUZZLES charts these divergent journeys
as they unfold, and along the way, PUZZLES reveals the deep
alienation that many American youth struggle with and its
counter part: the abiding need for family. (length: 53 minutes)
Session 182: Workshop: How to Get Tenure
Room: Broadway I
Sponsor:
Organizers &
Presiders:
Description:
Program Committee
Kimberly Cook, University of North Carolina
Wilmington
Susan Caringella, Western Michigan University
This annual workshop is an effort to support early-career
academics prepare for promotion and tenure in their
institutions. All are welcome, and confidentiality is expected.
Session 183: Natural Disasters: Exploring the Intersections of
Race-Ethnicity, Gender and Class
Room: Broadway II
Sponsor:
Organizer &
Presider:
Papers:
Program Committee
Jeanne E. Kimpel, Hofstra University
“Restaurant workers, Women and Economic Security in the
Aftermath of Hurricane Sandy,” Mary Gatta, Senior Scholar,
Wider Opportunities for Women, Washington D.C.
“Post-Disaster Organizing to Help Women Across the Americas:
Resilience, Recovery and Research,” Jane Henrici, Study Director,
Institute for Women's Policy Research/Professorial Lecturer,
Global Gender Program, George Washington University
“Post-Katrina/Sandy Disaster Relief and Reconstruction: Missed
Opportunities for Social Justice,” A. Kathryn Stout, Manhattan
College
“Rebuilding After Katrina: The Role of Latino/as in Post-Katrina
New Orleans,” Maria D. Duenas, University of South Florida
Session 184: Author Meets Critic Session on Democracy
Deferred: Civic Leadership After 9/11 by David
Woods
Room: Broadway III
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Critics:
Program Committee
Jeneve R. Brooks, Troy University
Dan Steinberg, Columbia University
Dan Steinberg, Columbia University
Greg Smithsimon, Brooklyn College - City University of New York
Mark Warren, University of Massachusetts - Boston
David Dyssegaard Kallick, Fiscal Policy Institute
Session 185: PANEL: Indigenous Perspectives in Context: Art,
Poetry, and Politics
Room: Ambassador II
Sponsor:
Organizer:
Presider:
Discussant:
Papers:
Program Committee
Dolapo Adeniji-Neill, Adelphi University
TBD
Mojúbàolú Olúfúnké Okome, Brooklyn College,
CUNY
“Khoisan Struggles for Language, Leadership and Land Rights in
Democratic South Africa,” Berte van Wyk, Stellenbosch
University
“New perspectives on peace, justice, and female empowerment:
A ground up approach to understanding the meaning of
‘Abuelita Theology’,” Heather R. Rodriguez, Central Connecticut
State University
82

Index of Sessions
(Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule)
Association for Humanist Sociology .................................................................................................................................. 79
Community Research and Development ................................................................ 11, 15, 27, 38, 41, 67, 72, 83, 98, 128
Conflict, Social Action, and Change ........................................................................1, 11, 21, 31, 37, 47, 88, 103, 139, 175
Council of Special Problems Division Chairpersons ......................................................................................................... 36
Crime and Juvenile Delinquency .................................. 4, 20, 33, 39, 60, 68, 80, 113, 118, 126, 129, 141, 144, 159, 174
Disabilities ................................................................................................................................................... 8, 47, 76, 94, 178
Drinking and Drugs ........................................................................................................ 3, 18, 39, 55, 68, 84, 101, 114, 127
Educational Problems............................................................................................. 19, 71, 72, 81, 100, 112, 143, 158, 173
Environment and Technology ..................................................................................... 1, 25, 27, 28, 38, 53, 58, 67, 93, 123
Family ............................................................................................................................. 12, 19, 40, 52, 74, 90, 92, 106, 134
Global ............................................................................................................................. 6, 16, 17, 28, 50, 82, 101, 104, 122
Health, Health Policy, and Health Services ......................................................... 3, 28, 40, 54, 63, 99, 115, 131, 146, 176
Human Rights Section – ASA ............................................................................................................................................. 85
Institutional Ethnography .................................................................................. 10, 14, 24, 61, 71, 89, 104, 111, 139, 145
Labor Studies ..................................................................................................................... 16, 41, 86, 89, 92, 128, 149, 164
Law and Society ............................................................. 17, 33, 62, 90, 105, 117, 118, 126, 129, 141, 144, 159, 170, 174
Poverty, Class, and Inequality ..................................................................................... 9, 19, 29, 40, 52, 54, 66, 81, 99, 116
Program Committee .............................................. 5, 26, 30, 35, 43, 44, 46, 48, 49, 64, 65, 69, 70, 75, 78, 87, 91, 96, 97,
107, 109, 110, 120, 124, 130, 132, 135, 138, 140, 142, 147, 148, 151, 152, 154, 155, 156, 157, 160, 161, 162, 166,
167, 168, 169, 171, 172, 179, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185
Racial and Ethnic Minorities ...................................................................... 2, 23, 41, 42, 58, 100, 119, 125, 150, 165, 180
Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities .................................................................. 2, 23, 32, 37, 45, 59, 62, 102, 133
Social Problems Theory ............................................................................ 7, 13, 14, 18, 25, 54, 57, 88, 108, 111, 143, 177
Society and Mental Health ............................................................................................................... 12, 22, 51, 73, 94, 113
Sociology and Social Welfare ............................................................................. 15, 27, 29, 31, 38, 82, 119, 121, 136, 163
Sport, Leisure, and the Body ........................................................................................................................................ 77, 95
Teaching Social Problems .................................................................................................... 4, 11, 13, 34, 42, 56, 59, 85, 86
The Society for the Study of Social Problems ................................................................................................................... 79
Youth, Aging, and the Life Course ........................................................................ 8, 95, 125, 127, 134, 137, 153, 164, 176
83

Index of Participants
(Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule)
Abbott, Katherine R. .............................. 170
Abramovitz, Mimi .................... 30, 121, 163
Acosta, Pauline S. ...................................... 54
Adams, Britni L. ......................................... 26
Adams, Deanna ...................................... 117
Adams, Elizabeth .................................... 153
Adams, LaNysha T. .................................... 10
Adams, Larry .......................................... 154
Adams, Richard E. ..................................... 22
Adams, Wallis ............................................ 54
Adeniji-Neill, Dolapo .............................. 185
Adeniran, Adebusuyi I. .......................... 122
Adorjan, Michael Charles .................. 60, 88
Agunbiade, Ojo Melvin .................... 54, 132
Aikins, Ross .................................................. 3
Aizeki, Mizue .......................................... 138
Ajala, Olayinka Akinsumbo ....................... 97
Ajibola, Oyelami Nurudeen ................... 171
Ajunwa, Kelechi ......................................... 85
Akagawa, Manabu ................................. 106
Akinsulure-Smith, Adeyinka M. ............ 165
Aktepy, Sarah Louise ................................. 47
Alamo, Carlos ............................................ 56
Alatorre, Francisco J ............................... 163
Albert, Katelin E. ..................................... 131
Alcabes, Philip ........................................... 54
Allen, Jonathan .......................................... 68
Allison, Juliann ........................................ 149
Allison, Rachel ........................................... 77
Almazan, Elbert P. ...................................... 54
Anane, Thomasina .................................... 51
Anderson, Leon ...................................... 141
Anderson, Norma J. .................................. 82
Anderson, Pia ......................................... 157
Andersson, Tanetta E. ............................... 51
Andre-Bechely, Lois ................................... 89
Andrews, Abigail ....................................... 87
Andrist, Lester ........................................... 13
Angell, Beth ............................................... 22
Anuodo, Oludare Olakitan ............ 162, 173
Aponte, Robert ....................................... 101
Applewhite, Sheldon ............................. 147
Aquino, Gabriel ......................................... 26
Archer, Patrick ........................................ 108
Arena, Jay ....................................... 154, 175
Arford, Tammi .................................. 73, 111
Arluke, Arnold ........................................... 86
Armenti, Nicholas .................................. 129
Arnold, Chrissie ......................................... 11
Arogundade, Odunayo T. ....................... 164
Artello, Kristine ........................... 22, 80, 113
Artigiani, Erin ............................................... 3
Asbury, Kathleen A. ........................ 117, 133
Attell, Brandon .................................... 8, 148
Atwood, Dana ........................................... 59
Atwood, Kristin M. ........................... 47, 106
Auerbach, Daniel N. ................................ 123
Austin Smith, Margaret .......................... 143
Austin, Kimberly N. ................................. 112
Ayukawa, Jun............................................. 88
Badolato, Gia ............................................. 68
Bahns, Megan ......................................... 132
Bahreini, Faezeh ...................................... 175
Bailey, Jasmon L. ....................................... 87
Bailey, Nellie ............................................ 154
Baiocchi, Gianpaolo ............................ 41, 98
Baird, Chardie L. ...................................... 143
Baker, Christina N. ..................................... 43
Ballweber, Allison .................................... 173
Bandelj, Nina ............................................. 26
Bandini, Julia ............................................ 124
Banerjee, Dina ......................................... 164
Baralt, Lori B. ............................................... 1
Barber, Kendra H. ...................................... 85
Barkan, Steven E. ............................. 80, 160
Barko, Emily Brooke ................................ 178
Barman, Emily ......................................... 121
Barmon, Christina ..................................... 47
Barnes, Sandra L. ..................................... 165
Barnett, Jessica Penwell ......................... 140
Barnshaw, John ......................................... 57
Barnum, Anthony Justin ................ 122, 162
Barnum, Chris C. ....................................... 60
Baron-Epel, Orna ...................................... 55
Barrenger, Stacey ...................................... 22
Barrett, Courtenay A. ................................ 72
Barringer-Brown, Charletta H. ................. 62
Barry, Victoria .............................................. 3
Barton-Burke, Margaret ......................... 165
bastas, hara ............................................... 82
Bates, Julia C. ........................................... 153
Battalova, Alfiya ...................................... 178
Battle, Nishaun T. ...................................... 80
Bauer, Carrie ............................................ 128
Bauermeister, Jose .................................... 54
Baugher, Erin ............................................. 74
Baunach, Dawn M. ................................... 23
Beadle Holder, Michelle A. ....................... 54
Becker, Suzanne R. .................................... 77
Beeman, Angie K. .................................... 147
Belknap, Joanne ........................................ 68
Bell, Amy M. ............................................ 164
Bello, Richard............................................... 1
Bello, Theodora Olufunke .......................... 1
Ben-Moshe, Liat ........................................ 47
84
Bender, Alexis A. ...............................47, 164
Bender-Baird, Kyla .................................. 174
Benenson, Jodi ........................................ 128
Bennett, Alex S. ............................... 3, 55, 94
Bennett, Elizabeth A. .......................... 41, 98
Benoit, Ellen ........................................ 54, 84
Benski, Tova ............................................... 65
Bensonsmith, Dionne ............................... 62
Benwell-Lybarger, Jerian M. ..................... 29
Berard, Tim J. ................ 33, 60, 80, 126, 159
Berbrier, Mitch .................................... 7, 108
Bergeron, Henri ......................................... 14
Bergin, Tiffany ...................................80, 101
Best, Joel .............................................. 7, 177
Beutel, Ann M. ........................................ 115
Bhandari, Aarushi ................................... 163
Bialik, Joyce....................... 82, 121, 136, 163
Billah, Farah ............................................. 156
Billing, Amy S. .............................................. 3
Billingham, Chase M. ................................ 72
Bingham, Shawn C. ................................. 178
Birdsall, Katie ............................................. 19
Biri, İbrahim ............................................... 17
Birk, Lara .................................................... 81
Bischoping, Katherine ............................... 54
Biswas, Sayantan ..................................... 119
Blad, Cory ............................... 130, 142, 157
Blankenship, Kim M. ................................. 68
Bloch, Katrina R. ........................................ 97
Block, Matthew N.F................................... 19
Blumenstein, Lindsey ............................. 106
Boeri, Miriam ..................... 39, 84, 114, 168
Bonds, Eric .........................................85, 111
Bonilla-Silva, Eduardo ...................49, 79, 96
Borchert, Jay ........................... 105, 117, 170
Bordoloi, Samit Dipon ............................ 104
Bortner, Peg ............................................. 159
Boscarino, Joseph A. ................................. 22
Boudreaux, Cheryl .................................... 90
Bowles, Heather ....................................... 31
Bowman, Cara........................................... 81
Boyd, Jada L. .............................................. 45
Boyd, Margaret Rose .............................. 107
Braimoh, Jessica ................................14, 105
Brennan, Kathleen M. ............................ 121
Brewer, Rose M. ................................91, 175
Brewster, Zachary W. .............................. 119
Brickman, Erin E. ....................................... 75
Brimeyer, Ted M. ............................ 149, 164
Brooks, Jeneve R. ........................... 169, 184
Brown, Heather M. ................................. 142
Brown, Marni A. .................................... 2, 23
Brown, Sunny .......................................... 169

Brown, Tony N. .......................................... 54
Browning, Sandra Lee ............................ 119
Brule, Elizabeth L. ...................................... 10
Brunn, Rachelle J. ................................... 112
Bryant, Angela N. ...................................... 98
Budd, Kristen .......................................... 170
Bui, Hoan ................................................... 33
Bulanda, Jennifer Roebuck .................... 132
Bulanda, Ronald E. .................................... 52
Burgess, Elisabeth O.................................. 95
Burke, Mary C. .................................... 32, 45
Burke, Nathaniel ....................................... 90
Burnam, Amanda J. ............................... 158
Burnham, Linda ......................................... 48
Bush, Melanie E. L. ......................... 155, 175
Bush, Roderick D. ..................... 79, 155, 175
Byrd, Scott ................................................. 50
Byrne, Zinta S. ............................................ 93
Byrnes, Mary E. ..............125, 137, 153, 176
Cabaniss, Emily .......................................... 86
Cabin, William D. . 19, 29, 40, 131, 146, 163
Cairo, Daniel K. .......................................... 81
Caler, Kyle R. ........................................... 178
Callaghan, Mary Jo A. ........................ 6, 116
Cancino, Jeffrey M..................................... 68
Cannizzaro, Lauren ................................. 107
Cannon, Clare ............................................ 93
Caputo, Richard K. .................................. 137
Caringella, Susan .................................... 182
Carmody, Moira ........................................ 59
Carpenter, Laura M. .................................. 21
Carrier, Annie .......................................... 131
Carruyo, Light ......................................... 138
Carter, Courtney ..................................... 100
Casey, Lauren E. ......................................... 37
Cassano, Graham . 120, 135, 151, 166, 167,
181
Cassiman, Shawn A. ............................... 116
Castel, Patrick ............................................ 14
Castro, Sandra ........................................... 30
Cavalier, Elizabeth S. .................................. 95
Cepeda, Alice ...................................... 55, 68
Chambliss, William J. ............................. 160
Champetier, Brice ................................... 129
Champion, Dana K. ................................ 103
Chancer, Lynn ......................................... 118
Chandler, Raeven Faye ............... 54, 73, 107
Chapkis, Wendy L. .................................. 114
Charbonneau, Sinéad ............................... 37
Chase-Dunn, Chris..................................... 65
Chen, Chih-Jou Jay ...................................... 9
Chen, Ming-chi .......................................... 54
Chepp, Valerie ........................................... 13
Chernoff, Carolyn ...................................... 41
Childress, Clayton ............................. 56, 125
Chin, John J. ............................................... 54
Chiricos, Ted ............................................ 161
Christenesn, Tony ...................................... 88
Chu, Tracy ................................................ 165
Chum, Antony ........................................... 54
Ciavaglia, Kelsea ........................................ 12
Ciccantell, Paul S. ..................................... 122
Clayton, Spencer ..................................... 127
Cliquennois, Gaëtan ............................... 129
Coates, Rodney D. ............................... 42, 91
Cobb, Ryon .............................................. 180
Coco, Linda ................................................ 78
Cocroft, Shelytia ...................................... 119
Coddou, Marion ........................................ 52
Coffey, Sarah .............................................. 44
Coley, Jonathan S. ..................................... 43
Colin, Macfarlane ...................................... 99
Colomy, Paul ............................................ 129
Conner, Sonya .................................. 81, 112
Conrad, Peter ............................................ 76
Cook, Kimberly ............................... 118, 182
Cooter, Amy ............................................... 33
Cordner, Alissa ..................................... 41, 98
Corman, Michael K. ........................ 24, 145
Costello, Cary Gabriel .................. 32, 63, 76
Cottingham, Marci .................................... 54
Couch, Stephen ....................................... 171
Craine Bertsch, Thérèse M. ...................... 92
Crenshaw, Kimberle Williams .................. 49
Cross, B. Remy ......................................... 156
Cross, Jennifer E. ....................................... 93
Crowley, Martha ....................................... 26
Croxall, Jodie Ann .................................... 137
Crubaugh, Bryant ........................................ 5
Cruz, Kenneth A. ..................................... 130
Culton, Kenneth R. ...................................... 5
Cunningham, Ken ................................... 156
Curnow, Joe ...................................... 98, 139
D’Anna, Nicole ......................................... 163
Dahms, Harry F. ....................................... 157
Dale, Craig .................................................. 71
Dale, John .................................................... 6
Dalmage, Heather M. ............................. 150
Daly, Kevin F. ............................................ 149
Damasco, Valerie G. ................................ 104
Daniels, Jessie ............................................ 18
Daugherty, Jacque ........................... 13, 116
Daversa, Angelina T. .................................. 85
Davis, Georgiann ....................................... 32
Davis, Jonathan Ryan .............................. 112
de Onís, Paco ........................................... 151
de Ruiter, Hans-Peter ................................ 71
De Ycaza, Carla .......................................... 82
Dean, Paul ............................................. 6, 13
DeCoster, Jamie ......................................... 85
85
DeFreece, Alfred W. ................................ 125
Degher, Douglas ........................................ 66
Degiuli, Francesca ................................... 138
DeHart, Dana ............................................ 68
Del Rosso, Jared ............................7, 14, 111
Delgado, Héctor L. ............................46, 109
Dello Buono, R.A. ...... 46, 79, 109, 110, 160,
175
Demantas, Ilana ........................................ 92
Deng, Xiaoxiang ........................................ 83
Denney, Meredith P. ............................... 115
Denyer Willis, Graham............................ 174
Desrosiers, Johanne ................................ 131
DeVault, Marjorie .............................71, 145
Dewey, Jodie Marie .................................. 54
Diaz, Maria-Elena ..............................75, 113
Dickerson vonLockette, Niki ..................... 27
Dietz, Tracy L. .....................................36, 110
Dillaway, Heather E. ................................ 134
Dimaki, Maria A. ..................................... 114
Doerschler, Peter ....................................... 97
Dolgon, Corey......................... 42, 56, 85, 86
Dollar, Cindy Brooks ................................. 22
Donaldson, Kristi Lynn ............................ 143
Donley, Amy ............................... 29, 67, 107
Donley, Sarah ............................................ 54
Doran, Meghan ......................................... 73
Douglas, Karen Manges ...................15, 123
Dowdall, George W. ................................ 114
Downing, Martin......................................... 3
Doyle, Emily ............................................. 172
Draft, Amanda......................................... 179
Draine, Jeffrey ........................................... 22
Draus, Paul.....................................39, 55, 68
Duckworth, Kiera D. .................................. 77
Duenas, Maria D. ..............................48, 183
Dues, Adrianne ......................................... 12
Dune, Tinashe ......................................... 102
Dunlap, Eloise...................................... 54, 84
Dunn, Haley ............................................. 107
Dunn, Jennifer ......................................... 177
Durlak, Paul R. ........................................... 14
Dworkin, Shari L. ....................................... 21
Dyson, Michael ......................................... 96
Easton, Martha A. ..................................... 56
Eastwood, Lauren E. ................................. 10
Eells, Jean Crim............................................ 1
Ekundayo, Opeyemi Oyewunmi .............. 45
Elliott, Luther ............................................. 55
Ellis, Colter ................................................. 15
Elsasser, Shaun ........................................ 133
Eltantawy, Nahed ...................................... 21
Ely, Danielle M. .......................................... 54
Embrick, David G. ....................... 42, 91, 125
Enriquez, Laura Elise ................................... 2

Erbaugh, Elizabeth B. ................................ 62
Erdmans, Mary Patrice ............................... 2
Erving, Christy L. ............................... 75, 124
Esparza, Nicole ....................................... 136
Esposito, Luigi ................................... 54, 144
Estrada, Emily P.......................................... 82
Etherington, Nicole ................................ 162
Everhart, Katherine ..................................... 9
Eversman, Michael H. ............................ 114
Fair, Brian .......................................... 83, 100
Fallov, Mia Arp ........................................ 152
Faloore, Omiyinka Olutola ........................ 39
Fan, Yun .................................................. 103
Fargo, Jamison D. ................................... 158
Fasenfest, David .... 5, 26, 43, 44, 65, 75, 78,
87, 97, 107, 109, 124, 130, 132, 140,
148, 156, 162, 167, 171, 172
Fast, Olive ......................................... 89, 172
Fatoki, Folakemi T. .................................. 162
Fatoki, Taiye Timmy .................................. 72
Fein, Melvyn L. ....................................... 173
Feldman, Guy ............................................ 43
Feldman, Naumi M. ............................... 115
Fenelon, James V. ................................... 175
Fenster, Emily S. ...................................... 132
Ferber, Abby L. ........................................... 91
Fernandez, Luis A. .................................. 174
Ferraro, Kathleen J. .................... 10, 42, 160
Ferreira, António. ................................... 132
Fetner, Tina ................................................ 35
Fields, Corey D. ....................................... 134
Figueroa, Maria C. ..................................... 30
Finch, Mary Beth ......................................... 6
Finelli, Gina M. ........................................... 34
Fineran, Susan ............................................. 2
Finley, Laura L. ........................................ 144
Fish, Jennifer .............................................. 48
Fisher, Alison L. .......................................... 10
Flaim, Amanda L........................................ 54
Flaming, Karl H. ........................................... 8
Flores-Gonzalez, Nilda M. ......................... 75
Ford, Jason .............................................. 106
Fordahl, Clayton A. .................................... 66
Foster, Johanna E. ..................................... 15
Foster, Shandu ........................................... 54
Fox, James Alan ......................................... 20
Fox, Nicole S. ....................................... 45, 82
Frank, Alexandra J. .................................... 33
Frank, David ............................................... 18
Freed, Christopher R. ................................ 54
Freeman, Amanda .................................... 81
Freeman, Andrew .................................. 131
Frenette, Alexandre .................................. 26
Frey, Scott .................................................. 53
Friedman, Samuel R. ................................... 3
Friedman, Sarah ........................................ 40
Fry, Melissa S. .......................................... 168
Fuller, Paul ............................................... 126
Fullerton, Andrew S. ................................. 92
Furst, R. Terry............................................... 3
Gage, Elizabeth ................................. 54, 115
Gallaway, Shayne .................................... 164
Galster, George C. ..................................... 40
Gamble, Miles E. Y. .................................... 11
Garcia, Jessica .......................................... 100
Garrett, Sarah B. ...................................... 115
Gatta, Mary ............................................. 183
Gatta, Rocklyn ......................................... 132
Gaughan, Brendan M. ................................ 9
Gawerc, Michelle I. ................................... 41
Gellert, Paul ............................................... 69
Gelpi, Camila ............................................... 3
George, Christine C. .................................. 29
Ghazi Tabatabaei, Mahmoud...... 1, 88, 106
Ghosh, Subharti ........................................ 47
Gibbons, Michael ........................................ 8
Gibbs Van Brunschot, Erin ........................ 80
Gibson, Lorna ............................................ 87
Giddings, Paula .......................................... 49
Gill, Jungyun .............................................. 85
Gilliard-Matthews, Stacia ....................... 127
Gillis, Catherine ......................................... 98
Gindin, Sam ............................................... 78
Girouard, Jennifer ................................... 130
Glenday, Daniel ....................................... 133
Godman, Casey M. ................................... 94
Goebel, Avalon ........................................ 132
Goins, Leigh-Anne K. ................................. 43
Golann, Joanne W. .................................. 112
Golash-Boza, Tanya .......................... 91, 155
Goldberg, Gertrude Schaffner ............... 154
Golub, Andrew ................... 3, 12, 55, 74, 94
Gonos, George ........................................ 128
Gonzalez, Belisa......................................... 19
Gordon, Hava Rachel ................................ 72
Gordon, Rebecca E.................................... 81
Gorman, Stacy ........................................... 25
Goshe, Sonya M. ....................................... 33
Gould, Robert .......................................... 140
Gouweloos, Julie ..................................... 105
Grady, Rebecca K....................................... 51
Grahame, Kamini Maraj ......................... 104
Grahame, Peter R.................................... 104
Graves, Jennifer L. ................................... 113
Green, Autumn R. ............................ 81, 158
Green, Kyle ................................................ 35
Green, Sara E. .......................................... 178
Greenberg, Max A................................... 159
Greene, Marion ...................................... 148
Greil, Arthur L. .................................. 31, 146
86
Griffith, Alison ......................................... 145
Gross, Christi .....................................52, 116
Grossman, Brian R. ............................. 8, 178
Grossman, Susan F. ................................... 29
Gruber, James E. ......................................... 2
Grucza-Viscarra, Eryn M. ........................ 148
Gu, Chien-Juh ............................................ 12
Guadalupe-Diaz, Xavier L. ...................... 106
Gualtieri, Marie C. ................................... 107
Guarino, Honoria ........................................ 3
Guerra, Ramon ....................................... 172
Gumbhir, Vikas K. ...................................... 21
Gunes, Fatime ........................................... 52
Gunnoe, Andrew ...................................... 69
Gur, Oren M. .....................................60, 124
Gurbuz, Mustafa ..................................... 142
Gurr, Barbara ........................................... 176
Guy, Roger ............................................... 168
Guzman, Hector Cordero ......................... 64
Hackett, Colleen ............................. 141, 159
Hackett, Martine ....................................... 54
Haenfler, Ross .......................................... 179
Hagan, John ............................................... 80
Haider, Maheen ...................................... 162
Halebsky, Stephen E. ................................ 19
Hamed, Razan ......................................... 101
Hamer, Jennifer F....................................... 91
Han, Suejung ........................................... 100
Hani Sadati, S. Mohammad ....................... 1
Hansen, Brian .......................................... 133
Harker, Dave .............................................. 85
Harris, Gregory S. ...................................... 54
Harris, Michelle ......................................... 42
Harris, Scott R. ..................................... 7, 177
Harris, Tracey ............................................. 53
Hartwell, Stephanie W. .. 22, 51, 73, 94, 148
Harvey, Daina Cheyenne ........................ 123
Haskin, Jennifer ....................................... 134
Hatch, Anthony Ryan .............................. 148
Hausbeck Korgan, Kathryn ..................... 128
Hawkes, Gail L. ........................................ 102
Hawkins, Robert L. .................................... 33
Hayes, Jackie ........................................... 126
Heath, Melanie ....................................... 105
Heil, Matthew ........................................... 37
Hejtmanek, Katherine ............................ 147
Hendricks, Sarah E. ................................... 16
Hendrix, Kimber L. ..................... 54, 76, 137
Henning, April D. ....................................... 84
Henrici, Jane ............................................ 183
Henricks, Kasey .............................. 165, 180
Heredia, Luisa ............................................ 64
Hernandez, Alexander A. ....................... 164
Herrera, Spencer ..................................... 125
Hickey, Ryan............................................... 44

Hickok, Andrew ......................................... 54
Hicks, Stephanie ................................. 34, 81
Hidalgo, Danielle Antoinette ................. 132
Hill, Tony .................................................. 119
Hilvers, Julie ............................................... 29
Hines, Boris B. ........................................ 5, 79
Hinkson, Leslie R. ................................... 162
Hoefinger, Heidi ............................ 3, 39, 101
Hoffmann, Matthew ................................. 38
Hogan, Jackie .......................................... 155
Hogan, Michael J. ................................... 117
Holstein, James A. ...................... 7, 161, 177
Hoppe, Trevor A. .................................... 105
Horejes, Thomas P. ................................. 143
Horowitz, Emily B. .......................... 129, 176
Hosken, Norah........................................ 139
Houser, Linda ............................................. 31
Houston, Allison ............................... 54, 140
Howell, Melissa Gesbeck .......................... 54
Hoxsey, Dann ............................................. 61
Hsieh, Ning ................................................ 73
Huang, Hwa-Yen..................................... 124
Hughes, Cayce C. .................................... 143
Hunt, Pamela .......................................... 107
Hupp, Rebecca .......................................... 19
Hurwitz, Heather McKee ....................... 169
Hussey, Ian .............................................. 139
Hutson, David J. ......................................... 76
Ibarra, Peter ............................................... 60
Iganski, Paul ............................................... 20
Inui, Junko .................................................. 92
Irwin, Michael............................................ 28
Ishaq, Mariam ........................................... 54
Itang'ata, Mukaria J. ......................... 58, 163
Ito, Daisuke ............................................. 124
Jackson, Crystal L. ................................... 150
Jackson, Pamela Irving .............................. 97
Jackson, Whitney L.................................... 82
Jacobs, Michelle R. .................................... 87
James-Hawkins, Laurie .......................... 134
Jason, Kendra ............................................ 54
Jemal, Alexis .............................................. 54
Jenkins, Tiffany N....................................... 26
Jenness, Valerie ...................................... 117
Jessell, Lauren ............................................ 54
Jirek, Sarah L. .......................................... 113
Johnson, Chelsea ...................................... 95
Johnson, Keith R. .................................... 106
Johnson, Maria S. ................................... 134
Johnson, Michelle L. .............................. 124
Jonason, Amy ............................................ 41
Jones, Caralee ............................................ 75
Jones, Debbie ......................................... 105
Jones, Glenda ......................................... 100
Jordan, Kareem L. ..................................... 66
Jordan, Kristin M. .................................... 158
Jovanovski, Straso ................................... 127
Juarez, Liliam ............................................. 30
Jungels, Amanda M. ........................ 59, 133
Kadetz, Paul ......................................... 54, 98
Kail, Barbara ............................................ 168
Kaiser, Joshua ............................................ 80
Kaiser, Michelle Lee .................................. 28
Kaldor, Eric ............................................... 136
Kallick, David Dyssegaard ....................... 184
Kalousova, Lucie ...................................... 115
Kamabu, Floribert K. ................................. 61
Kanieski, Mary Ann ................................... 12
Kanuha, Valli Kalei ..................................... 98
Karides, Marina ......................................... 67
Kato, Yuki ................................................... 67
Katz-Fishman, Walda .............................. 175
Kaufman, Nicole ...................................... 136
Kaup, Brent ................................................ 69
Kaye, Kerwin .............................................. 18
Kearney, Matthew .................................. 137
Kecojevic, Aleksander ................................. 3
Keene, Jennifer R. ................................... 143
Keinan-Boker, Lital..................................... 55
Keith, Verna M. ......................................... 51
Kelley, Robin .............................................. 96
Kelly, Brian C. .................... 55, 114, 127, 148
Kelly, E. Brooke ............................. 31, 52, 92
Kennedy, Earl ............................................. 26
Kerr, Lindsay ............................................ 145
Kettrey, Heather Hensman ....................... 21
Keys, David P. ............................................. 21
Khodzhaeva, Ekaterina A. ....................... 162
Kidder, Jeffrey .......................................... 179
Kim, Sunmin ............................................ 104
Kimelberg, Shelley M. ........................... 5, 98
Kimmel, Daniel M. ......................... 127, 159
Kimpel, Jeanne E. .................................... 183
Kirsh, Bonnie ............................................. 26
Klein, Jennifer .......................................... 135
Klein, Lloyd ....................... 17, 129, 144, 174
Klein, Megan Rigsby .................................. 72
Klein, Peter Taylor ................ 41, 58, 98, 123
Knight, Kyle ................................................ 28
Kofman, Yelizavetta ................................. 164
Kolker, Abigail F. ......................................... 16
Kolozsvari, Orsolya .................................... 56
Kolysh, Simone A. ................................... 132
Konak, Nahide ..................................... 17, 53
Konczal, Lisa ................................................. 6
Koning, Stephanie M. ............................... 54
Korgen, Kathleen Odell ............................. 34
Koushyar, Justin ....................................... 136
Kozar, Heather ......................................... 143
87
Kristiansen, Søren ................................... 152
Kural, Melis Su ...................................83, 130
Kwon, Hyeyoung ................................. 26, 95
Kypriotakis, George .................................. 99
Kysar-Moon, Ashleigh E. .......... 54, 115, 137
La Touche, Rachel ..................................... 51
Lagana-Riordan, Christine ...................... 164
Lageson, Sarah .......................................... 35
Lambert, Nicole M. ................................... 64
Lamonica, Aukje ................................39, 124
Lamphere, Jenna ................................ 53, 69
Lane, David C. .......................................... 149
Lang, Steve .......................................... 27, 38
Lang, Susan Havens ................................ 131
Langman, Lauren ..............................65, 156
Lankenau, Stephen E. ......................... 3, 114
Larose-Hébert, Katharine ......................... 14
Larson, Mary Jo ......................................... 94
Laske, Mary Therese ............................... 125
Lasker, Judith N. ........................................ 54
Laster, Whitney Nicole .............................. 54
Latoni, Alfonso R. ...................................... 26
Lauderdale, Skyler .................................... 43
LaValley, Susan .......................................... 54
Lawani, Ajibike Omolola ................ 162, 173
LeClair, Amy .......................................55, 114
Lee , Helene K. ......................................... 150
Lee, Eun Lye ............................................... 99
Lee, Maggy ................................................ 60
Leech, Tamara GJ .................................... 153
LeGrand, Sara ............................................ 51
Leitz, Lisa .................................................... 43
Lemon, Maya ............................................ 43
Lendrum, Jenny ........................................ 77
Lengermann, Patricia M. ..................89, 163
LePree, Joshua G. .................................... 150
Lerner, Eric ............................................... 154
Letukas, Lynn .................................21, 25, 57
Leung, ManChui R. ................................... 54
Levasseur, Mélanie ................................. 131
Levin, Jack .................................................. 20
Liaschenko, Joan ....................................... 71
Lichtenstein, Bronwen .............................. 85
Liebreich, Hannah ................................... 141
Lightman, Ernie S. ..................................... 58
Lin, Katherine Y. ....................................... 146
Lin, Kuoming.............................................. 15
Lincoln, Alisa K. .......................................... 73
Lind, Benjamin ........................................ 156
Linn-Walton, Rebecca A. .......................... 68
Lipsitz, George ........................................... 96
Lista, Peter ............................................... 136
Little, Deborah L. ..................................... 178
Lockyer, Josh ................................................ 1
Loftus, Jeni ............................................... 148

Longenecker, Emily Irene ....................... 162
Longhofer, Wesley.................................. 136
Lopez-Aguado, Patrick ........................... 117
Lore, Michelle Halla .................................. 82
Lorenz, Laura S. ................................ 94, 178
Lorenzen, Janet A. ..................................... 27
Loscocco, Karyn ......................................... 86
Loseke, Donileen R. ...................... 7, 88, 177
Loughlin, Julia ......................................... 172
Love, Erik .................................................... 75
Lovejoy, Meg C. ......................................... 23
Lowney, Kathleen S. .................................. 13
Lubitow, Amy ............................................. 27
Lucas, Kimberly D. .................................. 158
Lucero, Jessica L. ................................. 52, 72
Lucier, Cristina ........................................... 93
Luken, Paul C. ............................................ 61
Luna, Yvonne M. ....................................... 66
Luna-Gordinier, Anne M. .......................... 98
Luo, Baozhen .................................. 122, 131
Lynch, Shannon ......................................... 68
Lynn, Michael ......................................... 119
MacIndoe, Heather........................ 121, 136
Mackie, Thomas I. .................................. 113
MacNamara, Jessica A. .......................... 134
MacPhaill, Catherine.............................. 102
Madden, Erin Fanning ........................... 146
Madfis, Eric ....................................... 20, 159
Madruga, Jessica .................................... 103
Maghbouleh, Neda ............................ 56, 75
Maki, Krystle ........................................... 163
Malachowski, Cindy K. .............................. 26
Malick, Abigail M. ................................... 144
Maly, Michael T. ..................................... 150
Maniglia, Rebecca ....................................... 4
Maraj Grahame, Alyssa ......................... 116
Maratea, R.J. ............................... 21, 25, 111
Markle, Gail ................................................. 8
Markoulakis, Roula ................................... 61
Marquardt, Briana ................................. 132
Martin, Laura Ann ..................................... 59
Martin, Liam .............................................. 33
Martin, Randy ........................................... 78
Martin, Yolanda C. ..................................... 55
Martinez, Lisa ..................................... 64, 99
Mascarenhas, Michael ............................. 58
Massey, Amina D. ............................. 54, 132
Mateu-Gelabert, Pedro .............................. 3
Mathias, Autumn L. ........................... 83, 97
Matthews, Elizabeth B. ............................. 22
Mayberry, Maralee ................................... 11
Mayo, Andrea ............................................ 37
Mazelis, Joan Maya ..................................... 9
McCarron, Sean ..................................... 123
McCarthy, William..................................... 37
McCauley, Jaime J. .................................... 27
McClure, Amy I. ......................................... 74
McCollum, Destinee B. ............................. 92
McCorry, Timothy ................................... 126
McCoy, Liza ....................................... 89, 145
McDonald, Lauren E. .............................. 173
McDowell, Meghan G. ............................. 93
McElroy, Nicole ........................................... 5
McGann, PJ ................................................ 77
McGovern, Ligaya Lindio .......................... 16
McGuire, Curtis ......................................... 44
McIntyre Reece, Katie Nicole ................... 24
McKinney, Laura A. ............................. 67, 93
McLean, Katherine J. ................................ 18
McLean, Robert KD ................................. 139
McPherson, Shenika ................................. 56
McQuade, Brendan ................................ 126
Meanwell, Emily ..................................... 112
Medley-Rath, Stephanie ........................ 162
Mehta, Pangri .......................................... 143
Melendez, Michael S. ............................... 80
Melnikoff, David ...................................... 132
Mercuri, Anne ......................................... 171
Mero, John C. ............................................ 84
Meyer, Doug .............................................. 23
Meyer, Michelle ........................................ 93
Meyerhoffer, Cassi A. .............................. 130
Mezey, Nancy J. ................................ 90, 106
Michaels, Nancy ...................................... 150
Midkiff, Amanda ..................................... 156
Mikles-Schluterman, Julie A. ...................... 1
Miller, Andrea ............................................ 85
Miller, Gale .............................................. 108
Miller, Lee M. .................................. 123, 171
Miller, Reuben Jonathan ................. 66, 119
Miller, Robin ............................................ 119
Miller, Thad ................................................ 27
Miller-Bellor, Christina Marie ................... 54
Mills, Charles ............................................. 96
Miner, Skye ................................................ 62
Minichiello, Victor ................................... 102
Mirchandani, Kiran ............................. 16, 50
Mix, Tamara L. .................................. 93, 133
Moaney, Keren ........................................ 143
Moghadam, Valentine .............................. 65
Mohassel, Babak ..................................... 144
Mohr, Beth A ............................................. 94
Monahan, Brian ................... 13, 25, 57, 111
Money, Kellie ............................................. 50
Monnat, Shannon M. ................ 54, 99, 159
Monrad, Merete ..................................... 152
Montes, Vince ......................................... 116
Moodie-Dyer, Amber ................................ 83
Mooney, Jayne ........................................ 118
Moore, Lorinda B. ..................................... 54
Moore, Ryan ............................................ 179
88
Moran, Kevin ............................................. 80
Morewitz, Stephen ................ 129, 144, 174
Morgan, Phoebe ..................................... 171
Morton, Cory............................................... 3
Moseby, Kevin M. ..................................... 21
Moulton, Lynne ....................................... 136
Mouzon, Dawne M. .................................. 51
Mtshali, Marya T. ........................................ 2
Muhammad-Brown, Bahiyyah ................ 40
Mukherjee, Sanjukta ................................ 50
Munoz, Vanessa L. .................................... 63
Munson, Ziad .......................................... 156
Muro, Jazmin A. ........................................ 41
Murray, Kimberly M. ................................. 87
Muschert, Glenn W. .................................. 20
Mustillo, Sarah A. ..............................76, 115
Musto, Michela ......................................... 95
Myers, Kristen ........................................... 92
Nakano Glenn, Evelyn ......................96, 160
Narby, Caroline .......................................... 63
Nash, Lindsay .......................................... 130
Nava-Coulter, Brett ................................. 176
Nemes, Helen ........................................... 31
Nerlien, Tamara ......................................... 80
Netherland, Julie C. ................................... 18
Newsome, Yvonne D. ............................. 180
Niazi, Tarique ........................................... 123
Nicdao, Ethel ............................................. 51
Niebrugge-Brantley, Jill .....................89, 163
Niehaus, Laura ........................................ 116
Nielsen, Vibeke Bak ................................ 152
Nilsen, Ann Christin E. .............................. 24
Ninh, Thien-Huong T. ................................ 97
Niska, Miira .............................................. 121
Nissen, Maria Appel ............................... 152
Nonomura, Robert James ...................... 108
Noori, Neema.......................................... 157
Nordberg, Camilla Christina ..................... 16
Nordmarken, Sonny ............................... 102
Noren, Laura.............................................. 35
Norman, Lauren B. ................................. 105
Nowotny, Kathryn .............................68, 113
Nwosu, Oluchi Chinyere ......................... 165
O’Brien, Patrick K ................... 126, 141, 159
O’Connor, John .................................... 6, 116
O’Neal, Erin N. ......................................... 132
O’Quin, Karen ............................................ 54
Oalican, Linda ............................................ 30
Oberlin, Kathleen C. .................................. 54
Obiyan, Mary O. ........................................ 54
Oddsson, Guðmundur ............................. 50
Odell, Camille .......................................... 158
Okome, Mojúbàolú Olúfúnké ................ 185
Olakivi, Antero ......................................... 121

Ormsbee, J. Todd ...................................... 90
Orom, Heather .......................................... 54
Orvek, Liz ................................................... 94
Osirim, Mary.............................................. 30
Oslawski-Lopez, Jamie .............................. 51
Ossei-Owusu, Shaun .............................. 119
Ostrander, Susan A. ................................ 139
Ouimette, Monique Y. ........................... 123
Owens, Nicole ........................................... 67
Padilla, Pete ............................................... 74
Pallares, Amalia ......................................... 64
Palmer, Ian ................................................. 83
Panagia, Giancarlo .................................... 25
Panagiotopoulos, Helen ........................... 48
Panitch, Leo ............................................... 78
Parigi, Paolo ............................................... 52
Paris, Tony ............................................... 135
Parish, Susan L. .......................................... 47
Parker Harris, Sarah ............................... 140
Parker, Douglas A. ..................................... 91
Parker, Josie ............................................... 51
Parker, Wendy M....................................... 54
Parsons, Jeffrey T. ............................. 55, 114
Patrick, Judith Makse ..................... 162, 173
Patten, Joseph ........................................... 15
Paul, Nicole E. ............................................ 85
Paul, Robert ............................................... 71
Pawson, Mark .......................... 55, 114, 127
Paye, Benedict ........................................... 56
Payne, Julianne .......................................... 26
Pearson, A. Fiona ................................... 158
Peck, B. Mitchell ..................................... 115
Pecko, Joseph ......................................... 164
Peguero, Anthony A. .............................. 112
Peluso, Natalie M. ..................................... 77
Peña, Lorgia García ................................ 138
Penner, Andrew M. ................................... 26
Perazzetti, Michael P .............................. 172
Percy, Chris ............................................. 107
Perea, Katia ............................................. 133
Pereira, Graziela Raupp ......................... 132
Perez, Fernando M.................................... 54
Perez, Jessica Lauren .............................. 130
Perez, Marcos Emilio ............................. 103
Perez, Nancy ....................................... 30, 48
Perez, Samantha ....................................... 97
Perfetti, Robert L ....................................... 60
Perkins, Debbie ......................................... 11
Perkins, Kristin L. ....................................... 54
Perrone, Dina ......................................... 101
Peterson, Rachel .................................... 158
Petonito, Gina ......................................... 104
Pettit, Becky ............................................ 161
Pfohl, Stephen .................................. 43, 160
Phillips, Nickie ......................................... 129
Phillips, Nolan .......................................... 115
Phillips, Rachel ........................................... 37
Phillips, Scott ........................................... 129
Pinals, Debra A. ......................................... 94
Pinderhughes, Charles .............................. 79
Pingel, Emily .............................................. 54
Piper, Letty R. ........................................... 140
Pischke, Erin............................................... 28
Pittman, Chavella T.................................. 165
Pitts, Marian ............................................ 102
Piven, Francis Fox ............................. 65, 160
Pizmony-Levy, Oren .................................. 54
Plotkin, Andy ........................................... 103
Polivka, Larry .................................. 122, 131
Pomerleau, Sophie ................................. 172
Popoola, Bayode I. .................................... 37
Porter, Karen L. .......................................... 31
Portwood-Stacer, Laura .......................... 179
Potok, Mark ............................................... 20
Potter, Deborah A. ......................... 124, 131
Powell, Bradley ............................................ 2
Powers, Alyssa ........................................... 51
Powroznik, Karen M. ............................... 134
Pratt, Rebekah J. ........................................ 54
Pratt-Harris, Natasha Christina ................ 56
Prelog, Andrew J. .................................... 171
Presser, Lois ............................................. 111
Pride, Ted ................................................... 83
Prokos, Anastasia H. ................................ 143
Psihopaidas, Demetrios .......................... 102
Puller, Jocelyn A. ...................................... 148
Quinlan, Elizabeth ..................................... 54
Quinlan, Shelley ........................................ 89
Quinn, Johanna S. ..................................... 13
Rabelo, Amanda O. ................................. 132
Rabii, Watoii ............................................ 172
Rajah, Valli ................................................. 24
Rankin, Janet .............. 24, 61, 140, 145, 172
Rasmussen, Andrew ............................... 165
Ratliff, Thomas ........................................ 129
Rauscher, Lauren ....................................... 95
Ray, Bradley ............................................... 22
Rayburn, Rachel L. .................................... 54
Reed, Jennifer J...................................... 5, 28
Reese, Ellen ............................................. 149
Reger, Jo ................................................... 181
Reid, Matt ................................................ 141
Reid, Megan ............................... 12, 74, 106
Reifer, Thomas Ehrlich .............................. 50
Reis, Maria Amélia .................................. 132
Reitzes, Donald C. ..................................... 51
Richardson, April ....................................... 19
Richman, Kimberly ........................... 62, 118
Rickard, Diana ........................................... 60
89
Ridzi, Frank ..................................... 130, 145
Rivera, Fernando I. .................................... 51
Roberts, Peter ......................................... 136
Roberts, Wade T. ....................................... 99
Robinson, Erin E. ....................................... 53
Rocha, Janet ............................................ 140
Rocque, Michael ....................................... 80
Roczen, Marisa L. .................................... 146
Roddy, Juliette ........................................... 55
Rodgers, Forrest ...................................... 112
Rodrigues, Herbert ................................. 105
Rodriguez, Heather R........................43, 185
Roettger, Michael E. .................................. 54
Rohrman, Shawna .................................. 137
Romanienko, Lisa A. .................................. 45
Romero, Mary ..................................... 48, 64
Rooks, Daisy .............................................. 29
Roots, Roger ............................................ 126
Rosenbaum, Susanna ............................... 48
Rosenberg, Alana ...................................... 68
Rosenberg, Helen ............................... 5, 168
Rosenberg, Jessica .................................... 22
Rosenberg, Samuel Julio .......................... 22
Rosino, Michael L. ................................... 114
Roth, Reuben N. ........................................ 86
Rothman, Barbara Katz ....................70, 102
Rotramel, Ariella Rabin ........................... 103
Rowe, Carmen .......................................... 67
Rumpf, Cesraea ......................................... 39
Russo, Chandra ........................................... 6
Ryan, John Michael ................................. 157
Ryan, Maura ............................................ 102
Sabbagh, Mike .......................................... 44
Sacha, Jeffrey O. ........................................ 95
Safadi, Najwa Sado ................................... 82
Sagar, Tracey ............................................ 105
Saguy, Abigail C. ........................................ 14
Salam, Rifat .............................................. 147
Samara, Tony Roshan ............................. 122
Sanders, Chris .......................................... 146
Sanders, George .............. 35, 120, 135, 151,
166, 167, 181
Sanderson, Matthew R. ............................ 53
Santiago, Anna Maria ......................... 40, 99
Saphan, LinDa ........................................... 97
Sarabia, Heidy ........................................... 17
Savell, Stephanie ................................. 41, 98
Sayed, Sayeeda Amber ........................... 178
Schafer, Tyler S. ......................................... 67
Schall, Carly Elizabeth ............................. 131
Schatz, Enid ............................................... 40
Scheid, Teresa L. ........................................ 51
Schelly, Chelsea L. ..................................... 93
Scherer, Mary ............................................ 34
Schmid, Hillel ............................................. 43

Schmissrauter, Shelley ........................... 164
Schoolman, Ethan D. ............................. 123
Schroer, Sandra E. .............................. 45, 59
Schwan, Kaitlin J. ....................................... 58
Scott, Jerome .................................... 79, 175
Scrimgeour, Grace E. ................................. 54
Scroggins, Jennifer R. ................................ 33
Seale, Elizabeth ......................................... 52
Seamster, Louise .................................... 180
Sedaitis, Judith B. ................................... 100
Selod, Saher ...................................... 15, 150
Sennott, Christie ..................................... 134
Sexton, Lori ............................................. 117
Shafer, Emily F. ........................................ 134
Shaikh, Sobia Shaheen .......................... 104
Shaikh, Tayyaba K. ..................................... 28
Shapkina, Nadia .......................................... 9
Shea, Elizabeth M. ..................................... 31
Shefner, Jon ............................................... 69
Shelley, Tara O'Connor ........................... 117
Sherry, Mark ........................................... 149
Shokooh Valle, Firuzeh .............................. 17
Shorette, Kristen............................... 28, 115
Shroulote, Charlene ............................... 163
Siegel, Shana....................................... 58, 97
Sierra, Susanna ....................................... 157
Sifaneck, Stephen J................................. 101
Silva, Karol .................................................... 3
Simacek, Kristina ....................................... 51
Siman, Michael L .................................... 163
Sindhi, Hamad ........................................ 144
Singer, Stephanie ....................................... 94
Sirett, Erin ............................................... 139
Sittner Hartshorn, Kelley J. .................... 127
Skorobohacz, Christina ............................. 86
Small, Jamie L. ........................................ 170
Smelson, David .......................................... 94
Smith, Alicia ................................................. 2
Smith, Amanda Marie ................................ 4
Smith, Candace L. ................................... 113
Smith, Carrie L. .......................................... 56
Smith, David A. ................................. 50, 122
Smith, David N. ....................................... 149
Smith, Dorothy E. ................................... 145
Smith, Hilary .............................................. 99
Smith, Jackie ........................................... 175
Smith, Jesse M. ....................................... 141
Smith, Jill M. ........................................... 100
Smith, Rachel A. ........................................ 54
Smith, Vivian C. .............................. 3, 40, 54
Smith-Hickman, Whitney ......................... 52
Smithsimon, Greg .................................. 184
Smits Keeney, Sara .................................... 11
Smollin, Leandra Mae ...................... 86, 176
Soederberg, Susanne ................................ 78
Sohoni, Deenesh S. ................................ 107
Sohoni, Tracy W.P. ................................... 107
Soller, Brian J. ........................................... 148
Song, Kirsten Younghee ................... 43, 122
Sosin, Michael R. ....................................... 29
Southworth, Stephanie ................... 19, 173
Souvanna, Phomdaen .............................. 72
Sowers, Elizabeth .................................... 122
Spector, Alan .................................... 79, 167
Spence-Dobias, Rebecca ........................ 149
Spencer, Jack W. ...................................... 108
Spitze, Glenna ......................................... 140
Spivak, Andrew L. .................................... 159
Sporer, Ryan Alan .................................... 142
St. John, Sarah A. ....................................... 73
Stack, Steven ............................................... 4
Statham, Anne ............................................ 5
Stearns, Ami E. .......................................... 15
Steele, Paul D. ................................. 126, 170
Steinberg, Dan ......................................... 184
Steinberg, Stephen ................................... 49
Stevens, Robin ......................................... 127
Stewart, Karyn A. ...................................... 54
Stout, A. Kathryn ...................... 68, 166, 183
Stover, Kayla M. ......................................... 53
Straus, Murray A. ...................................... 12
Strier, Roni ................................................. 43
Stringer, Ebonie L. Cunningham ............... 74
Strmic-Pawl, Hephzibah V. ....................... 42
Stroffolino, Andrew ................................... 10
Struna, Jason ........................................... 149
Suh, Siri ...................................................... 62
Sulzer, Sandra H. ........................................ 54
Sumerau, Jason E. ..................................... 45
Sweat, Jeffrey .......................................... 100
Sweeney, Elizabeth M. .............................. 63
Sznitman, Sharon Rodner ........................ 55
Szott, Kelly ................................................. 63
Tabb, William K.......................................... 78
Tambe, Shruti ............................................ 50
Tan, Catherine ........................................... 76
Taucher, Philip ........................................... 61
Taylor, John ................................................ 73
Taylor, Rae ................................................ 107
Taylor, Tiffany .................................... 52, 116
Taylor, William V. ....................................... 69
Teeter, Joshua .......................................... 129
Tejada, Karen ........................................... 147
Templer, Abby Irene .................................. 98
Tester, Griff............................................... 153
Thakore, Bhoomi K. ................................ 165
Thakral, Charu ..................................... 34, 81
Thiele, Megan T. .......................................... 4
Thomas, Courtney S. .............................. 150
Thomas, Shenique S. ................................ 40
Thompson, Alex I. ..................................... 54
90
Thompson, Maxine S. ............................... 51
Tiger, Rebecca ..................................... 18, 57
Tinuola, Femi ............................................. 45
Titilayo, Ayotunde ............................... 27, 74
Titilayo-Ayotunde, Adenike ..............27, 144
Tompkins, Avery ................................32, 133
Toro-Morn, Maura I. ................................. 64
Torres, Stacy ................................................ 8
Tov, Elizabeth J. ............................................ 5
Trainor, Joseph .......................................... 13
Tranby, Eric ................................................ 99
Trapaga, Iban ........................................... 179
Trappen, Sandra L. .................................... 76
Treiber, Linda ............................................... 8
Treitler, Vilna Bashi .................................. 147
Trivette, Shawn .......................... 59, 67, 123
Trotter, LaTonya J. ...................................... 71
Trotz, Alissa .............................................. 142
Trouille, David ............................................ 84
Trujillo, Marcos Guerrero ....................... 149
Turcotte, Catherine ................................. 130
Turgeon, Brianna...............................52, 116
Turner, Eric ................................................... 9
Turner, Heather A...................................... 51
Tyler, Amanda B. ..................................... 113
Uggen, Chris .............................................. 35
Umamaheswar, Janani ........................... 140
Uradu, Lea ................................................. 56
Urbanik, Allison E. ................................... 127
Valdez, Avelardo ................................. 39, 68
Valdez, Zulema ........................................ 155
Valian, Virginia ......................................... 132
van den Berk Clark, Carissa ...................... 29
Van Oort, Madison ................................... 26
van Wyk, Berte ........................................ 185
Vance, Barbara .................................... 8, 134
Vandermoere, Frederic ............................ 38
VanderWielen, Lynn M. .......................... 146
Varghese, Linta ........................................ 138
Vasquez, Alexandria .................................. 76
Vasquez, Philip .................................... 34, 81
Vasseur, Michael R. ................................... 53
Vaughan, Suzanne .................................... 61
Vazan, Peter ............................................... 94
Vdovichenko, Dina V. .............................. 102
Vedadhir, Abouali ..........................1, 88, 106
Veloso, Diana Therese Montejo .............. 60
Verduzco-Baker, Lynn ............................... 56
Wade, Barbara ........................................ 171
Wadsworth, Angela L. ............................ 176
Wagner, Brooke M. ................................. 126
Wagner, Rachel ......................................... 21
Walker, Michael Lawrence ..................... 117

Walls, Melissa L. ..................................... 127
Ward, Chandra D. ............................... 23, 63
Warren, Mark ......................................... 184
Waters, Nicola R. ............................ 124, 172
Watkins Liu, Callie .................................. 140
Watkins, Kristy A. ...................................... 59
Watson, Amy C. ......................................... 22
Watson, Dennis P. .................................. 148
Watt, Lisa ................................................... 24
Weber, Jennifer Beggs .............................. 40
Websdale, Neil S. ...................................... 10
Webster, Fiona .......................................... 71
Weiss, Dan M. ........................................ 137
Weiss, Karen G. .............................. 114, 141
Weller, Jody .................................... 119, 149
Weller, Mindy ......................................... 132
Wellin, Chris ........................................ 8, 121
Wells, Brooke E. ................................ 55, 114
Welsh, Megan B. ....................................... 24
Wengronowitz, Robert .......................... 123
Wernet, Christine A................................ 171
Wesely, Jennifer K. .................................... 66
West, Valerie .......................................... 118
Westervelt, Saundra .............................. 118
Whaley, Kara ........................................... 116
Whitaker, Ingrid Phillips ............................ 40
Whitaker, Mark M. .................................... 40
Whitbeck, Les B. ...................................... 127
Whitley, Cameron Thomas ...................... 34
Whitley, Steve ..................................... 34, 81
Widener, Patricia ....................................... 67
Wiest, Julie B. ............................................ 21
Wilkes, Kasey Lansberry .................. 52, 116
Wilkinson, Matthew E. ............................... 1
Williams, Aaron James ............................. 61
Williford, Beth ......................................... 116
Wiltz, Felicia ............................................. 165
Windsor, Elroi J. ................................... 45, 59
Winkler, Erin N......................................... 153
Winstok, Zeev ............................................ 12
Wish, Eric D. ................................................. 3
Wishart, Ryan ............................................ 69
Wolff, Rick ............................................ 65, 78
Wolfgram, Susan ..................................... 100
Wolfson, Mark ........................................ 168
Wondra, Danielle ...................................... 90
Woods, David W. ..................................... 184
Woods, Joshua ........................................ 141
Wozniak, Jesse .......................................... 35
Wright, Eric R. .......................................... 148
Wright, Talmadge .................................... 176
Wu, Daniel ............................................... 136
Wu, Weiting .............................................. 11
Wyche, Barbara Darelle............................ 42
Xavier-Brier, Marik .................................. 148
Xerez, Romana ........................................ 173
Xu, Fang ..................................................... 87
Xu, Jianhua .............................................. 126
Yanmaz, Selen ............................................. 5
Yates, Pamela .......................................... 151
Yeager, Erica............................................... 34
Yoffe, Mark .............................................. 169
Yucel, Ayşe ................................................. 53
Zahradnik, Franz ........................................ 57
Zarhin, Dana .............................................. 45
Zelnick, Jennifer....................................... 121
Zhan, Weihai ............................................. 68
Zhang, Baiqing (Cynthia) .......................... 75
Zuberi, Tukufu ........................................... 49
Zurawski, Cheryl ................................89, 145
91