- American Sociological Association

Transcription

Final Program
100th Annual Meeting
August 13-16, 2005
Philadelphia Marriott, Philadelphia Loews, and
Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Comparative Perspectives, Competing Explanations
Accounting for the Rising and Declining Significance of Sociology
This is the centennial for the Association, so the meeting theme should be sufficiently expansive to address a wide historical
sweep, and yet have sufficient focus to provide a framework in which to address key aspects of the social history of the
discipline—its contemporary situation and its potential future development.
Each of the three elements from the title “Comparative Perspectives, Competing Explanations” is designed to produce a
fruitful meeting frame:
First, the notion of “comparative perspectives” is itself “accordion-like” and can fit a number of purposes and goals. There
is the international aspect, so that we can incorporate a comparison of American sociology with international developments.
There is the internal evolution of perspectives inside of the United States, which would include the development and emergence
of challenging and oppositional perspectives in the discipline, from the Society for the Study of Social Problems, to Sociologists
for Women in Society, to the Association of Black Sociologists, to name but a few organizational manifestations of the
challenges of the last half century. There are others that will surely surface from the general call.
Second, there is the notion of “competing explanations.” Competing explanations (from psychological to biological to
economistic), and their resonance or lack thereof in public policy debates (among the general population, political activists, and
community organizers) is the way in which this whole matter of the significance of the discipline—including its variable status
with such funding sources as the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, and a full range of private
foundations—is segue to:
Third, “What could be characterized as the ‘rising and declining significance of Sociology’”? Here, we encourage an
explicit look back across the full century to try to account for the various periods in which there was a sense of ascendancy and
a receptivity (along a continuum, of course) in the various arenas noted above. The “declining significance of sociology” is
deliberatively provocative and could be the source of some scintillating debates and contestation.
2005 Program Committee
Troy Duster, President and Committee Chair, New York University
Judith D. Auerbach, American Foundation for AIDS Research
Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati
Joan H. Fujimura, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Officer, American Sociological Association
Arne L. Kalleberg, Past Secretary, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
John Lie, University of Michigan
Ron Lembo, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Caroline Hodges Persell, Vice President, New York University
Barbara Risman, North Carolina State University
Jill Quadagno, Florida State University
David Wellman, University of California, Santa Cruz
Franklin D. Wilson, Secretary, University of Wisconsin, Madison
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Annual Meeting Schedule
The official days of the 2005 ASA Annual Meeting are
Saturday to Tuesday, August 13-16, 2005. Program
sessions are scheduled on all four days of the meeting at
both hotels. There are also pre-meeting activities
scheduled on Friday, August 12, and the meeting will
officially open with the Opening Plenary Session and
Welcoming Reception that evening.
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. The turnover schedule is as follows:
8:30 a.m.-10:10 a.m.
10:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m.
12:30 p.m.-2:10 p.m.
2:30 p.m.-4:10 p.m.
4:30 p.m.-6:10 p.m.
The 6:30 p.m. evening time slot is normally allocated
for Section receptions, member-sponsored activities, and
meetings of other groups. All sessions end by 4:10 p.m. on
the fourth day.
Please refer to the Program Schedule for a daily listing
of all sessions, meetings, and social events. Session
presiders and committee chairs are requested to see that
sessions and meetings end on time to avoid conflicts with
subsequent activities scheduled into the same room and to
allow participants time to transit between facilities.
If you have questions about the ASA Annual Meeting, contact:
Attn: Meeting Services
American Sociological Association
1307 New York Avenue, NW, Suite 700
Washington, DC 20005-4701
202-383-9005
202-638-0882 fax
meetings@asanet.org
______________________________________
Program Cover Design by ExArte
______________________________________
Printed in the USA
Table of Contents
Accessibility Resources and Services...........................................................43
Airport Transportation ..................................................................................44
ASA Awards Ceremony .................................................................................4
ASA Bookstore .............................................................................................39
ASA Information ..........................................................................................40
ASA Office ...................................................................................................43
Book Panels...................................................................................................11
Business Meeting ............................................................................................5
Cartoon Caption Contest...............................................................................39
Centennial Sessions ........................................................................................8
Chair Conference ..........................................................................................26
Child Care .....................................................................................................42
Committee/Task Force/Board Meetings.......................................................36
Community College Faculty Breakfast ........................................................33
Courses..........................................................................................................17
Departmental Alumni Night .........................................................................32
Directors of Graduate Study .........................................................................26
Emergency Information ................................................................................38
Employment Service.....................................................................................41
Exhibits ...................................................................................................40, 46
Film Documentaries........................................................................................9
Film/Video Screenings..................................................................................29
First-Time Meeting Attendee Orientation ....................................................32
Governance Rosters and Historical Information ........................................239
Honorary Reception ......................................................................................33
Hotel Information..........................................................................................43
In Remembrance ...........................................................................................34
Index of Session Organizers .......................................................................331
Index of Session Participants......................................................................335
Index of Topics ...........................................................................................361
International Scholars Reception ..................................................................32
Membership and Section Information ..........................................................40
Message Center .............................................................................................40
Minority Fellowship Program Benefit Reception ........................................34
Open Forum ..................................................................................................23
Other Group Activities..................................................................................35
Plenary Sessions..............................................................................................4
Poster Sessions..............................................................................................16
Presidential Address........................................................................................4
Press Office ...................................................................................................43
Program Schedule .........................................................................................48
Regional Spotlight ........................................................................................10
Registration Services ....................................................................................38
Regular Sessions ...........................................................................................16
Research Support Forum ......................................................................12, 226
Roundtables.............................................................................................15, 16
Section Activities ....................................................................................24, 34
Seminars........................................................................................................17
Special Sessions ............................................................................................13
Student Forum...............................................................................................27
Student Reception .........................................................................................34
Teaching Enhancement Fundraiser “Just Desserts” .....................................33
Thematic Sessions...........................................................................................5
Theme..............................................................................................................1
Tickets ...........................................................................................................40
Tours .......................................................................................................28, 44
Welcoming Party ..........................................................................................32
Workshops ....................................................................................................18
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Program Highlights
Greetings from 2005 Program Committee
Dear Colleagues,
This is the Centennial year of the American Sociological Association, and we will use the gathering here in
Philadelphia to celebrate and reflect upon one hundred years of gemeinschaft und gesellschaft, peace and conflict, theory
and practice. The Program Committee has devoted twenty-two sessions to various aspects of the centennial, from a long
look back over the social history of the discipline and the society (and the inter-relationships between), to current
assessments and stock-taking – to some inevitable crystal ball gazing.
The opening plenary on Friday evening, August 12, at 7:00 p.m., will be devoted to analyses of the aftermath of the
tsunami, literally and metaphorically about devastation and rebuilding. We all know about the sudden and massive
destruction and loss of human life, but we know little about the rebuilding and social transformations of the regions hardest
hit. Kai Erikson will chair this session, and among those presenting will be Imam Prasodjo, a sociologist at the University of
Indonesia, Director and Founder of Yayasan Nurani Dunia (Foundation for Humanitarian Aid to Victims of Social and
Natural Disaster).
The first decade of the new century has ushered in important shifts in the political terrain of the nation – most notably
a new surge rightward in our major political institutions. How to best account for, and what “competing explanations and
comparative perspectives” might be brought to bear to help better understand these developments? On Saturday, August
13, at 12:30 p.m., the second plenary, which is co-sponsored by SSSP, ABS, and SWS, will feature the distinguished
historian, Dan T. Carter, two well-known legal scholars (Lani Guinier and Gerald Torres), and Tom Frank, author of
What’s the Matter with Kansas. Picking up a version of this theme for the last plenary on Monday, August 15, at 12:30
p.m., will be political analyst Kevin Phillips, author of Wealth and Democracy. Patricia Hill Collins and Arlie Hochschild
will contribute to this session by adding some of their own sociological commentary, placing the discussion in situated
socio-historical contexts.
As you browse through the program and wander through the exhibits, you will see that the centennial celebration is
evident in many ways. Look for a series of timeline banners outlining notable events in sociology and the world-at-large.
One special centennial highlight on Saturday night is the premiere showing of Lester F. Ward: A Life’s Journey, a new
documentary film that chronicles the life and ideas of the first president of this society/association — his strong advocacy
for women, fierce resistance to the eugenics movement, and recognition of the need for public sociology. Among several
other tours and sight-seeing options, the local arrangements committee has arranged a walking tour of sites W.E.B DuBois
described a full century ago in The Philadelphia Negro, most appropriate for the centennial.
Your participation in this year’s centennial program
helped create a new record—there are more than 600
program sessions on the roster this year. From the
substantive regular paper sessions to special invited panels to
the wide range of workshops, there is plenty for all.
Welcome to Philadelphia!
Troy Duster
For the 2005 Program Committee
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Major Plenary Sessions
The Annual Meeting theme of
“Comparative Perspectives, Competing
Explanations: Accounting for the Rising
and Declining Significance of Sociology” is being
addressed from the Opening Plenary Session on August 12
to the final mid-day Plenary on August 15.
Social Implications and Aftermath of the Tsunami
Session 7, Friday, August 12, 7:00 – 8:45 p.m.
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Millennium Hall
Centennial Opening
Welcome by ASA President Troy Duster
Centennial Film Presentation: A Century of Progress:
Presidential Reflections (produced by Gale Largey, 2005)
This 20-minute film gives a brief overview of the founding of the
American Sociological Society and continues with a review of each of
the successive presidents of the society/association from 1905-2005.
Plenary
Organizer and Presider: Kai Erikson, Yale University
Panel: Carol Bellamy, President of World Learning for
International Development and former executive director
of UNICEF
Imam Budi Prasodjo, University of Indonesia Faculty of
Social and Political Sciences, Director and Founder of
Yayasan Nurani Dunia (Foundation for Humanitarian Aid
to Victims of Social and Natural Disaster)
The tsunami that struck suddenly and devastated the regions
directly affected captured headlines and saturated media coverage for
several weeks, in large measure because of the immediate vast toll on
human life. While the long-term social and political effects of the
tsunami will not receive much media attention, social scientists
working in the area have much to tell us about how to better understand
profound social adjustments and impacts that otherwise go unreported.
This session brings together some of the leading experts on the topic to
bring a sociological perspective to such matters as rebuilding
infrastructure, material and non-material.
Comparative Perspectives on the Rightward Turn in US
Politics (co-sponsored by the Association for Applied and
Clinical Sociology, the Association of Black Sociologists,
the Society for the Study of Social Problems, and
Sociologists for Women in Society)
Session 86, Saturday, August 14, 12:30-2:15 p.m.
Organizer and Presider: Troy Duster, New York University
Panelists: Dan T. Carter, Historian, University of South
Carolina and author of From George Wallace to Newt
Gingrich: Race in the Conservative Counterrevolution,
1963-1994
Lani Guinier and Gerald Torres, authors of The Miner’s
Canary
Thomas Frank, author, What’s the Matter with Kansas
The last election produced a situation where both houses of
Congress, the Presidency, and increasingly the federal judiciary will be
guided by a sharply rightward shift in politics, probably more so than at
any time in the last eight decades. A historian, two legal scholars, and a
social analyst of “middle America” come together on this panel to
discuss different aspects of “the stakes” in play.
The Shifting Political Terrain
Session 428, Monday, August 15, 12:30-2:15 p.m.
Organizer and Presider: Troy Duster, New York University
Speaker: Kevin Phillips, Author, Wealth and Democracy
Panelists: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati
Arlie Hochschild, University of California, Berkeley
Continuing the theme that the country is experiencing notable
seismic shifts in the political sphere, Kevin Phillips will add his current
thinking to this topic. From The Southern Strategy to American
Dynasty, Phillips has been one of the more astute and provocative
analysts of the last four decades, and always provides a wide sociohistorical overview. Patricia Hill Collins and Arlie Hochschild will
contribute to this session by adding some of their own sociological
commentary, placing the discussion in situated socio-historical
contexts.
Address by President Duster
ASA Awards Ceremony
The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address
of ASA President Troy Duster will be held on Sunday,
August 14, at 4:30 p.m. The ASA Awards Ceremony,
conferring the 2005 major ASA awards, will open this
session. All registrants are invited to attend this plenary
session and a special reception afterwards to honor
President Duster and the award recipients and to celebrate
the Association’s centennial.
ASA Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address
Session 332, Sunday, August 14, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Presider: Caroline Hodges Persell, ASA Vice President, New
York University
Moment of Remembrance
Centennial Recognition
Award Ceremony
Presider: Esther Ngan-ling Chow, American University
2005 Dissertation Award
Recipients: Ann Morning, New York University, for “The
Nature of Race: Teaching and Learning about Human
Difference”; and Amélie Quesnell-Vallée, McGill
University, for “Pathways from Status Attainment to Adult
Health: The Contribution of Health Insurance to
Socioeconomic Inequities in Health in the U.S.”
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2005 Jessie Bernard Award
Recipient: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California,
Berkeley
2005 Award for Excellence in the Reporting on Social Issues
Recipient: to be announced
2005 Award for Public Understanding of Sociology
Recipient: Pepper Schwartz, University of Washington
2005 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology
Recipient: William Kornblum, Graduate Center, City University
of New York
2005 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award
Recipient: Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
2005 Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award
Recipient: Beverly J. Silver, Johns Hopkins University, for
Forces of Labor: Workers’ Movements and Globalization
Since 1870 (Cambridge University Press, 2003)
2005 Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award
Recipient: Charles Tilly, Columbia University
Presidential Address
Introduction. Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
Presidential Address. Comparative Perspectives and Competing
Explanations: Sociology and Its Challengers: Old Wine in
New Bottles—New Wine in Old Bottles. Troy Duster, New
York University
Honorary Reception & Centennial Celebration
Sunday, August 14, 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Ballroom Salons E-F
Sponsors:
Binghamton University - Department of Sociology
Bryn Mawr College – Department of Sociology
University of California, Berkeley - Department of Ethnic Studies
University of California, Berkeley - Department of Gender and
Women's Studies
City University of New York Graduate Center - Sociology
Department
Columbia University - Department of Sociology
University of Delaware - Department of Sociology & Criminal
Justice
Harvard University - Department of Sociology
Johns Hopkins University - Department of Sociology
LaSalle University - Sociology, Social Work, and Criminal Justice
Philadelphia University - School of Liberal Arts
Princeton University - Department of Sociology
Rider University - Department of Sociology
Rutgers University, Camden - Department of Sociology,
Anthropology & Criminal Justice
St. Joseph's University - Sociology Department
Swarthmore College - Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Temple University - Department of Sociology
Ursinus College - Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Villanova University - Department of Sociology
University of Washington - Department of Sociology
Yale University - Department of Sociology
ASA Business Meeting
The ASA Business Meeting is an opportunity for
members of the Association to discuss important issues
facing the discipline and profession. Members are
encouraged to attend this meeting convened by the ASA
President Troy Duster.
Summary reports on the Association and its key
activities this year will be given by President Troy Duster
and Executive Officer Sally T. Hillsman. The agenda also
includes a discussion of Annual Meeting site selection.
The meeting concludes with the traditional transfer of the
gavel, marking the transition of duties from President
Duster to incoming President Cynthia Fuchs Epstein.
This open forum is an opportunity for members to
share their insights, reactions, and suggestions. Please
consult the flyer in your meeting folder for details on the
Business Meeting agenda.
As noted in the May/June issue of Footnotes and the
posting of meeting information on the ASA website,
members seeking to present formal resolutions should be
prepared to provide background materials on the issue to
be discussed. Members who missed the August 1
submission deadline may bring their resolutions and
supporting background documentation to the ASA Office
in Room 502 at the Philadelphia Marriott by 3:00 p.m. on
Monday, August 15.
All meeting attendees are invited to join ASA
officers, Council members, and staff for continental
breakfast and discussion at the ASA Business Meeting on
Tuesday, August 16, 7:00 - 8:15 a.m. in Grand Salon E at
the Philadelphia Marriott.
Thematic Sessions
The 2005 Program Committee allocated
38 session slots—more than twice the
usual number—to the development of
Thematic Sessions to explore aspects of this year’s
meeting theme. A summary of Thematic Session topics,
organizers, and locations is outlined below (alphabetically
by session topic); please refer to the body of the Program
Schedule for complete details.
American Family Changes in International Perspective: Rearguard
or Cutting Edge?
Session 47, Saturday, August 13, 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Washington A
Organizer and Presider: Kathleen Gerson, New York University
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Blind Patriotism: Theory and Research
Session 288, Sunday, August 14, 2:30 – 4:10 p.m.
Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty Salon B
Organizer and Presider: Thomas J. Scheff, University of California,
Santa Barbara
Can Sociology Explain Rising Income Inequality?
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon C
Organizer and Presider: John F. Myles, University of Toronto
Color Matters: The Enduring Significance of Skin Tone for
African Americans and Latinos
Session 8, Saturday, August 13, 8:30 – 10:10 a.m.
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon H
Organizer and Presider: Margaret Hunter, Loyola Marymount
University
Explaining Racial Variations in Educational Achievement
Session 429, Monday, August 15, 2:30 – 4:10 p.m.
Organizer and Presider: Caroline Hodges Persell, New York
University
Feminisms Across Time and Space
Session 204, Sunday, August 14, 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth C
Organizer: Barbara Jane Risman, North Carolina State University
From Old Empire to New? Sociological Aspects of the EuroAmerican Rift
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon I
Organizer and Presider: John C. Torpey, University of British
Columbia
Comparative Immigration
Philadelphia Marriott, Room 303
Organizer and Presider: Min Zhou, University of California, Los
Angeles
From the Others’ Perspectives: Pluralism across Borders (cosponsored by Sociologists without Borders)
Session 165, Sunday, August 14, 8:30 – 10:10 a.m.
Organizer and Presider: Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Comparing the American and the European Models of Society
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon G
Organizer and Presider: Alberto Martinelli, International Sociological
Association
Globalization and Inequality
Organizer and Presider: Jill Quadagno, Florida State University
Competing Explanations for U.S. Global Expansionism
Organizer and Presider: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri at
Columbia
Competing Perspective on Comparative Explanations: Area
Studies vs. Comparative Sociology
Session 333, Monday, August 15, 8:30 – 10:10 a.m.
Organizers and Presiders: Julian Dierkes, University of British
Columbia; Marion Fourcade-Gourinchas, University of California,
Berkeley
Contesting Global Gender Issues in a Changing World
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Anthony
Organizer: Esther Ngan-ling Chow, American University
Data Proof: The Immunity of US Drug Policy to Sociological
Work—Implications for Civil Liberties and Social Justice
Organizer and Presider: Sheigla B. Murphy, Institute for Scientific
Analysis
Equal Opportunity in Post-Affirmative Action Era
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Congress C
Organizer: David Wellman, University of California, Santa Cruz
Globalization and the Sociology of Non-Western Societies
Session 566, Tuesday, August 16, 12:30 – 2:10 p.m.
Organizer and Presider: Arvind Rajagopal, New York University
Governance of Knowledge
Session 382, Monday, August 15, 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Organizer and Presider: Nico Stehr, Zeppelin University
Has Racism Been Reorganized?
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth A2
Organizer: David Wellman, University of California, Santa Cruz
Impoverished, Dead, or Morally Corrupt: Should There Be a
Sociology of Deviance?
Session 520, Tuesday, August 16, 8:30 – 10:10 a.m.
Organizer: Mark Konty, Auburn University
International Perspectives on Race
Session 87, Saturday, August 13, 2:30 – 4:10 p.m.
Organizer: Edward E. Telles, University of California, Los Angeles
Islamic Exceptionalism?
Organizer and Presider: Charles Kurzman, University of North
Carolina
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Job Insecurity and Changing Employment Relations
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Washington B
Organizer and Presider: Arne L. Kalleberg, University of North
Carolina
Media Cultures I
Organizer and Presider: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
Media Cultures II
Organizer and Presider: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
Terrorism: Interrogating the Concept
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Washington C
Organizer: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
The New Second Generation in New York and Los Angeles:
Comparative Theory, Research, and Implications for
Immigrant Incorporation
Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty Salon C
Organizer and Presider: Rubén G. Rumbaut, University of California,
Irvine
Thinking Differently about What It Means to Be “American”
Mental Health, Social Mirror: Reflections on the Changing Role of
Sociology in Mental Health Research
Organizer: Jane D. McLeod, Indiana University
Towards a New Sociology of School Choice
Organizers: Eric E. Rofes, Humboldt State University; Lisa Michele
Stulberg, New York University
Race and Ethnicity: Complex and Competing Frames of
Population Variation
Session 543, Tuesday, August 16, 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Organizer and Presider: Joan H. Fujimura, University of Wisconsin
Towards a Sociology of Transnationalism and a Transnational
Sociology
Organizers: Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College; Sanjeev Khagram,
Harvard University
Rethinking AIDS: The Big Picture
Organizer and Presider: Ann Swidler, University of California,
Berkeley
Sociology and Anthropology: Whither Native Americans
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon J
Organizer and Presider: Russell Thornton, University of California, Los
Angeles
Sociology in Sexuality, Sexuality in Sociology: Competing
Explanations Then and Now
Organizer and Presider: Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University
Sociology in the Culture Wars: From Public Issues to Personal
Problems and Back Again
Organizer and Presider: Arlene Skolnick, New York University
Sociology of the Future
Organizer: Joan H. Fujimura, University of Wisconsin
When Social Policy Meets Penal Policy: The Punitive Turn in the
Management of Poverty, Historical and International
Perspectives
Organizers: Loic J.D. Wacquant, University of California, Berkeley;
William Julius Wilson, Harvard University
Special Acknowledgment
The America Sociological Association wishes to
acknowledge a generous grant from the Ford
Foundation, which paid for ten scholars who are
representatives from the ISA Council of National
Associations to attend this Centennial Annual
Meeting, and a generous contribution from New
York University to support special program
planning and plenary speakers.
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Centennial Sessions
Assessing the Scientific Basis of American Sociology: A Century of
Knowledge Claims
Organizer and Presider: Bruce Keith, United States Military Academy
The 2005 Program Committee created a
Subcommittee on the ASA Centennial
consisting of ASA Vice President
Caroline Persell (New York University) as chair, Patricia
Collins (University of Cincinnati), ASA President Troy
Duster (New York University), Jill Quadagno (Florida
State University), and ASA Executive Officer Sally
Hillsman. This subcommittee selected more than 20
session topics, plus several films, and collaborated with
the ASA Section on the History of Sociology to
commemorate ASA’s centennial year.
Sessions listed below represent the core centennial
topics chosen by the subcommittee. Please note that
Sessions 88 and 249 offer opportunities to hear about two
centennial publications, A History of American Sociology,
Craig Calhoun (editor), sponsored by ASA; and Diverse
Histories of American Sociology, A.J. Blasi (editor),
sponsored by the ASA Section on History of Sociology.
From beginning to end of this year’s meeting, enjoy
the many flavors of past and future as you look through
the program celebrating this centennial year for the
Association!
Diverse Histories of American Sociology (co-sponsored by the ASA
Section on History of Sociology)
Organizer: Anthony J. Blasi, Tennessee State University
100 Years of American Sociology: The ASA Centennial History
Organizer and Presider: Craig Calhoun, Social Science Research
Council
Envisioning Public Sociology in the 21st Century
Organizer and Presider: Barbara Jane Risman, North Carolina State
University
100 Years of Health Policy Research: A Retrospective Assessment
of Sociological Contributions
Organizers: Kathy Charmaz, Sonoma State University; Donald W.
Light, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey
Formation of Intellectual Boundaries
Organizer and Presider: Barbara Schneider, University of Chicago
100 Years of Self and Identity Research
Organizer and Presider: Timothy J. Owens, Purdue University
A Century’s Worth of Sociology’s Contribution to the Study of
Disability
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Adams
Organizer: Sharon N. Barnartt, Gallaudet University
Assessing the Feminist Revolution: Gender Transformations in
Sociology
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon D
Organizer and Presider: Myra Marx Feree, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Comparative Perspectives on the Teaching of Sociology: A Century
of Transmission
Organizers: Wava G. Haney, University of Wisconsin Colleges; Diane
Pike, Augsburg College
Conventional Wisdom, Marginalizing Difference, and Other
Sociological Blind Spots
Organizer and Presider: David Wellman, University of California,
Santa Cruz
Curricula of the Future: What Should Students of Sociology Be
Learning?
Organizers: Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel Community College;
Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
Knowledge Accumulation in Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Barbara Schneider, University of Chicago
Landmarks in Sociology (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on
History Sociology)
Organizer and Presider: Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke University
Sociology Faces the Holocaust and Genocide
Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Vromen, Bard College
Stigma, Social Change, and the Centennial
Organizer and Presider: Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana University
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The Formation of American Sociology in International Context:
Invited Panel of International Sociologists (co-sponsored by the
ASA Section on the History of Sociology)
Organizer and Presider: Susan Hoecker-Drysdale, The University of
Iowa
The Impact of Large Data Resources on Sociology
Organizer: Tom W. Smith, NORC
The Significance of Sociology for the American Public: 1880-2005
(co-sponsored by the ASA Section on the History of Sociology)
Organizers and Presiders: Patricia Madoo Lengermann, The George
Washington University; Gillian Niebrugge, American University
Three Decades of Social Change: Evidence from the General Social
Survey
Organizer: Robert Mare, University of California, Los Angeles
W.E.B. Dubois and Philadelphia: The Philadelphia Negro and
Beyond (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on History
Sociology)
Organizer: Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island
Many sessions on the program have used the meeting
theme and the centennial focus to take retrospective and
prospective views at sociology. With apologies to those
not included due to space limitations, below is a short list
of some sessions that focus on the 100-year mark. Do
make sure you browse through the Thematic Sessions
highlighted in the daily Program Schedule too.
Section on History of Sociology Paper Session. The History of
American Sociology: Disciplinary Currents and
Crosscurrents, I
Organizer and Presider: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University South Bend
Section on History of Sociology Paper Session. The History of
American Sociology: Disciplinary Currents and
Crosscurrents, II
Organizers: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University South Bend; Lawrence T.
Nichols, West Virginia University
Section on Community and Urban Sociology Invited Session. 100
Years of U.S. Urban Sociology: What Difference Did It Make
and How Can It Matter for the Future?
Organizer and Presider: Jeff Goodwin, New York University
Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Paper Session.
100 Years of Sociology on Race and Ethnicity: Comparative
and Historical Perspectives
Organizer: Ashley Woody Doane, University of Hartford
Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Invited Session. 100 Years of
Sociological Criminology
Organizer: James F. Short, Washington State University
Teaching Workshop. The ASA Centennial as a Teaching Resource
(co-sponsored by the Section on History of Sociology)
Organizers and Co-Leaders: Patricia Madoo Lengermann, The George
Washington University; and Gillian Niebrugge, American
University
Film Documentaries
The commemoration of ASA’s centennial year will
include premieres of two documentary films at the Annual
Meeting in Philadelphia. Each film was specially
developed to celebration the contributions of sociology to
our understanding of social life in America.
100 Years of Progress: Presidential Reflections will be
presented at the beginning of the opening plenary session
on Friday evening, August 12, at 7:00 p.m. in Millennium
Hall at the Philadelphia Loews. This 20-minute film
begins with a brief overview of the founding of the
American Sociological Society, ASA’s pre-1959 name,
acknowledging the organization’s inclusion of applied,
action-oriented social reformers as well as puretheoretical-academic scholars. The film recognizes some
of the prominent founding members, including Nobel
Prize recipients Jane Addams and Emily Balch, along with
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, a renowned leader of the
women’s rights movement. The documentary continues
with glimpses of the sociological thought of each
president of the American Sociological Association from
1906 to the present.
This film was developed and produced by Gale Largey,
Mansfield University, with the assistance of Michael
Murphy, ASA Archivist. Craig Calhoun, President of the
Social Science Research Council, served as a consultant
for the project.
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Lester Ward: A Life's Journey will premiere on
Saturday, August 13, at 7:30 p.m. in Grand Salon H at the
Philadelphia Marriott. This 90-minute documentary
describes in detail the life and ideas of Lester F. Ward,
founder of American sociology and first president of the
American Sociological Society. The film takes note of
Ward’s intense insistence about equal opportunity in
education, his vigorous advocacy of the women’s
movement, his staunch opposition to the classism and
racism inherent in the early eugenics movement, and his
recognition of the need for applied sociology in the
functioning of government.
The documentary was written, directed, and produced
by Gale Largey in association with Mark Polonia, Phil
Ogden, and many other individuals. Largey, who
completed his doctorate in sociology from SUNY-Buffalo
in 1972, recently retired from a 35-year teaching career at
Mansfield University of Pennsylvania. He has produced
several documentaries, including The Austin Disaster,
1911: A Chronicle of Human Courage, which has been
shown on various PBS stations and selected for showing
at the Full Frame/Double Take.
All meeting attendees are invited to view these special
films and celebrate the legacy of Lester F. Ward at this
centennial meeting.
Regional Spotlight
More than half a century has elapsed since
ASA last met in Philadelphia, although
members of the Eastern Sociological Society
have visited this historical city several times
in recent years. The site of this year’s Annual Meeting
affords meeting attendees many opportunities to brush up
on their American history, explore areas important to
sociological traditions, and sample the flavors and textures
of the cultural, culinary, artistic, and ethnic treasures that
abound in this city and its surrounding countryside.
President Troy Duster appointed a local support
committee comprised of Magali Sarfatti Larson, chair
(Temple University), John Connors (LaSalle University),
Mary J. Gallant (Rowan University), Karen Halnon
(Pennsylvania State University-Abingdon), Ross Koppel
(University of Pennsylvania and Social Research
Corporation), Victor Lidz (Drexel University), Doug
Porpora (Drexel University), Caleb Rosado (Eastern
University), Kim Lane Scheppele (University of
Pennsylvania), and Robin Wagner-Pacifici (Swarthmore
College), to propose special panels, develop a program of
local tours, prepare a restaurant guide, and write special
articles for ASA Footnotes.
You have already enjoyed some of the special feature
articles about Philadelphia that have appeared in ASA’s
newsletter Footnotes. To reread these special feature
articles, visit the Annual Meeting homepage and click on
the Philadelphia Articles link on the “Regional Sessions
and Tours” page.
Check the “Explore Philadelphia” section on page 28
for information about the guided tours and sightseeing
opportunities being offered to meeting attendees. Don’t
forget to review the local restaurant guide prepared by
Jennifer Murray, Robin Wagner-Pacifici, Magali SarfattiLarson, and Ross Koppel. Each registrant will receive a
copy of that guide in the Final Program packet distributed
on-site in Philadelphia.
Take a look below at the interesting Regional
Spotlight session topics on this year’s program. Please
note that one of these sessions is being held off-site at the
Constitution Center. Complete session details are shown
in the body of the Program Schedule.
Assessing Metropolitan Fragmentation in Philadelphia
Organizer: David Elesh, Temple University
Black Philadelphia in the New Millennium: the Intersection of
Race, Space and Culture
Organizer and Presider: Maggie R. Ussery, Ursinus College
Community-Based Research in Philadelphia
Organizer and Presider: Douglas V. Porpora, Drexel University
Social Capital in the Private City: Exploring Community in
Philadelphia
Organizer: Richardson Dilworth, Drexel University
The Constitution as Museum: Capturing America’s Constitutional
History for Public Exhibit
The Constitution Center, Kirby Auditorium, 525 Arch Street
Organizer and Presider: Kim Lane Scheppele, University of
Pennsylvania
The Philadelphia Negro
Organizer and Presider: Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania
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Book Panels
These Author Meets Critics sessions and book
panels are designed to bring authors of recent
books deemed to be important contributions to
the discipline together with discussants chosen to provide
different viewpoints. The 2005 Program Committee
selected eight books to be featured on this year’s program
and agreed to co-sponsor one book panel with a sister
association.
Black Sexual Politics: African Americans, Gender and the New
Racism (Routledge, 2004) by Patricia Hill Collins
Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty Salon A
Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of
Delaware
Critics: Juan J. Battle, Hunter College and Graduate Center, City
University of New York
Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado
Carole C. Marks, University of Delaware
Author: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati
Flat Broke with Children: Women in the Age of Welfare Reform
(Oxford University Press, 2003) by Sharon Hays
Organizer and Presider: Demie Kurz, University of Pennsylvania
Critics: Mimi Abramovitz, Hunter College
Elaine Bell Kaplan, University of Southern California
Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut
Author: Sharon Hays, University of Virginia
For the Common Good? American Civic Life and the Golden Age of
Fraternity (Oxford University Press, 2003) by Jason Kaufman
Organizer: John Skrentny, University of California, San Diego
Presider: Michael P. Young, The University of Texas at Austin
Critics: Michael Hechter, University of Washington
Charles Tilly, Columbia University
Debra Minkoff, Barnard College
Miller McPherson, Duke University
Author: Jason Kaufman, Harvard University
Freedom Is an Endless Meeting: Democracy in American Social
Movements (University of Chicago Press, 2004) by Francesca
Polletta
Critics: Rhys H. Williams, University of Cincinnati
Jackie Smith, University of Notre Dame
Richard Flacks, University of California, Santa Barbara
Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University
Author: Francesca Polletta, Columbia University
Interaction Ritual Chains (Princeton University Press, 2004) by
Randall Collins (co-sponsored by the Association for the
Sociology of Religion)
Organizers: David E. Boyns, California State University, Northridge; N.
J. Demerath, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Presider: David E. Boyns, California State University, Northridge
Critics: Neil L. Gross, Harvard University
Erika M. Summers-Effler, University of Notre Dame
James Arthur Beckford, University of Warwick
Lynn Smith-Lovin, Duke University
Author: Randall Collins, University of Pennsylvania
Remaking the American Mainstream: Assimilation and
Contemporary Immigration (Harvard University Press, 2003) by
Richard Alba and Victor Nee
Organizer and Presider: Nancy Foner, Hunter College, City University
of New York
Critics: Alejandro Portes, Princeton University
Joel Perlmann, Bard College
John Lie, University of California, Berkeley
Authors: Richard D. Alba, University at Albany, State University of
New York
Victor Nee, Cornell University
Shared Beginnings, Divergent Lives: Delinquent Boys to Age 70
(Harvard University Press, 2003) by John Laub and Robert
Sampson
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon A
Organizer: Glen H. Elder, University of North Carolina
Presider: Linda K. George, Duke University
Critics: Bruce Western, Princeton University
Peggy C. Giordano, Bowling Green State University
Blair Wheaton, University of Toronto
Authors: John H. Laub, University of Maryland
Robert J. Sampson, Harvard University
The Minority Rights Revolution (Belknap Press, 2002) by John D.
Skrentny
Organizer: Francesca Polletta, Columbia University
Presider: Catherine Y. Lee, University of Michigan
Critics: Richard D. Alba, University at Albany, State University of
New York
Jeff Manza, Northwestern University
Holly J. McCammon, Vanderbilt University
Author: John Skrentny, University of California, San Diego
The Time Divide: Work, Family, Gender Inequality (Harvard
University Press, 2004) by Jerry A. Jacobs and Kathleen
Gerson
Organizers: Jacquelyn Litt, University of Missouri, Columbia; Pamela
Stone, Hunter College, City University of New York
Presider: Pamela Stone, Hunter College, City University of New York
Critics: Jennifer L. Glass, University of Iowa
Sharon Hays, University of Virginia
Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University
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Authors: Jerry A. Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania
Kathleen Gerson, New York University
Three Sections also organized Author Meets Critics
sessions as part of their formal programs.
Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology Author Meets
Critics Session. Whole World on Fire: Organizations,
Knowledge, and Nuclear Weapons Devastation (2004) by Lynn
Eden
Presider: Michael Lynch, Cornell University
Critics: Thomas Hughes, University of Pennsylvania
Renee R. Anspach, University of Michigan
Hugh Gusterson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Author: Lynn Eden, Stanford University
Section on Comparative Historical Sociology Authors Meet Critics
Session. Remaking Modernity: Politics, History and Sociology
(Duke University Press, 2004)
Organizer and Presider: Richard Lachmann, University at Albany,
State University of New York
Panelists: Andrew Abbott, University of Chicago
Mounira Maya Charrad, The University of Texas at Austin
James Mahoney, Brown University
Jack A. Goldstone, George Mason University
Discussants: Julia P. Adams, Yale University
Elisabeth S. Clemens, University of Chicago
Ann Shola Orloff, Northwestern University
Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work Authors-MeetCritics Session and Business Meeting
12:30-1:30 p.m., Author Meets Critics: Occupational Ghettoes: The
Worldwide Segregation of Men and Women
Organizer: Frank Dobbin, Harvard University
Authors: Maria Charles, University of California, San Diego
David B. Grusky, Cornell University
1:30-2:10 p.m., Business Meeting
14th Annual Research Support Forum
This year marks the 14th anniversary of the Research
Support Forum, which features research funding
information, data resources, and discussion of science
policy issues throughout the Annual Meeting.
The Forum begins on Saturday, August 13, with a
workshop on the status of IRBs. On Sunday, August 14,
the day starts with sessions key to science policy issues
and obtaining or developing sources of support and moves
to afternoon workshops on data archives and international
collaborations. The focus on Monday morning, August 15,
is on poster exhibits featuring data resources and funding
opportunities, and a grant-writing workshop. The Forum
concludes Monday afternoon with more workshops on
data resources.
The Research Support Forum is designed to provide
invaluable help, access, and consideration of important
substantive and policy issues for new researchers and
more experienced scholars. From the opening workshop
on Saturday to the closing workshop on Monday,
attendees can count on plentiful access to funding experts
and data sources during this year’s Forum. A
chronological summary of sessions in the Forum is
outlined below; please see the full session listings in the
body of the Program Schedule for details.
Professional Workshop. The Current Status of Institutional Review
Boards (Co-sponsored by the ASA Committee on Professional
Ethics)
Leaders: Earl Babbie, Chapman University
Thomas Van Valey, Western Michigan University
Marjorie Speers, AAHRPP, Inc.
Professional Workshop. Research Support and Federal Funding
Opportunities for Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Lee Herring, American Sociological
Association
Panelists: Keith Crank, Human and Social Dynamics Initiative (and
social science cyber-infrastructure issues), National Science
Foundation
Vivian Ota Wang, National Human Genome Research Institute,
National Institutes of Health
Roberta Spalter-Roth, Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline,
Special Session. Science Policy, National Priorities, and
Opportunities for the Social Sciences
Organizer: Lee Herring, American Sociological Association
Presider: Sally Hillsman, American Sociological Association
Panelists: David Abrams, Director, Office of Behavioral and Social
Science Research, National Institutes of Health
Michael Feuer, Director, National Academies of Science –
Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education
David Lightfoot, Assistant Director, National Science Foundation
– Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences Directorate
Research Workshop. Data Archives: Building A Partnership to
Preserve the Future of Social Research
Organizer and Leader: Myron P. Gutmann, University of Michigan
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Research Workshop. Wisconsin Longitudinal Study
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon K
Organizer and Leader: Robert M. Hauser, University of WisconsinMadison
Professional Workshop. Doing Sociological Research Abroad
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon L
Organizer: Anjana Narayan, University of Connecticut
Panel: Mary Osirim, Bryn Mawr College
Carolle Charles, Baruch College, City University of New York
Kathrin Zippel, Northeastern University
Bandana Purkayastha, University of Connecticut
Research Workshop. Panel Study of Income Dynamics: An
Introduction to Its Potential and Use
Organizer and Leader: Frank Stafford, University of Michigan
Informational Poster Session. Research Funding Opportunities &
Data Resources
Session 381, Monday, August 15, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Philadelphia Marriott, Franklin Hall
Organizers: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth and Mercedes Rubio, American
Sociological Association
This poster/exhibit session provides a unique occasion to meet
representatives of major research funding institutions and principal
investigators, researchers, and managers of large-scale datasets that are publicly
available for use. Each display by a funding institution provides a visual
overview of research funding and the application process, materials for
distribution, and time for direct individual discussion. Data resource
representatives are available to talk about the featured datasets, their analytic
potential, and issues relating to access and use, including state-of-the-art Internet
services to access datasets.
This is an opportunity for meeting attendees to learn about these datasets
and their potential for research and teaching. All meeting participants, including
students, are encouraged to attend. Participating institutions and their poster
numbers are shown in the full session listing in the body of the Program
Schedule.
Professional Workshop. Writing a Successful Grant Proposal
Leaders: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation
Beth Rubin, National Science Foundation and University of North
Carolina, Charlotte
Research Workshop. ASA and Regional Association Annual
Program Database
Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Room 104
Organizer and Leader: Kenneth Nyberg, California State UniversityBakersfield
Research Workshop. NCOVR Web-Based Data Resources –
Introduction to Data Cubes
Organizer and Leader: Jacqueline Cohen and Pat Edgar, Carnegie
Mellon University
Special Sessions
The category of “Special Sessions” encompasses many
of the member suggestions for invited panels. These
sessions may be on topics that further investigate the
meeting theme, contribute to the centennial review of the
discipline, or focus attention on other timely and
important issues. More than thirty sessions were
constituted, including a set of sessions co-sponsored with
sister sociological associations/organizations.
A summary of Special Session topics, organizers, and
locations is compiled below (alphabetically by session
topic); please refer to the body of the Program Schedule
for complete details.
Comparative Perspectives on Deviance from the United States and
Nigeria: An International Partner University Collaboration
Organizer and Presider: Sarah H. Matthews, Cleveland State University
How Radical Sociology Changed the Discipline and the ASA
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth D
Organizer and Presider: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University
How the Labor Movement and Sociology Shape Each Other
Organizer and Presider: Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
IRBs and Social Science Research
Organizer: Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois at Chicago
Legal Categories and Social Identities
Organizer and Presider: Emmanuelle M. Saada, New York University
(Mis)Interpreting the Significance of Race: Conceptual and
Methodological Challenges for Studies of Race and Racial
Inequality
Organizerand Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Open Forum on Public Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Philip Nyden, Loyola University Chicago
Public Sociology in Contested Areas
Organizer and Presider: Amy T. Schalet, University of California, San
Francisco
14
Rethinking Sociological Paradigms: Latina/o Sociology in the 22nd
Century
Organizer and Presider: Havidan Rodriguez, University of Delaware
Rose Series in Sociology
Organizer and Presiders: Douglas L. Anderton, Dan Clawson, Naomi
Gerstel, Joya Misra, Randall G. Stokes, and Robert Zussman,
University of Massachusetts and Editors, Rose Series in Sociology
Russian Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Marshall Botkin, Frederick Community
College
Science Policy, National Priorities, and Opportunities for the Social
Sciences
Social Change in Post-Colonial Hong Kong: Implications for the
Future of China and Taiwan
Organizer and Presider: David Post, Pennsylvania State University
Social Construction of Intelligence: Towards a Sociology of the
Institutionalization of Human Cognition
Organizer and Presider: David P. Baker, Pennsylvania State University
Targeting, Race/Ethnicity, and Censuses: Past and Future (cosponsored by the ASA Section on Sociological Practice and the
ASA Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities)
Organizer and Presider: Kathryn L. Goldman Schuyler, Alliant
International University
The Crisis of Rationalism and the Re-Election of George Bush:
Merging Sociological and Psychoanalytic Ideas
Organizer and Presider: Lynn Sharon Chancer, Fordham University
The Continuing Relevance of Early American Sociology
Organizer and Presider: James J. Chriss, Cleveland State University
The Myopia of American Sociology: Insights from East Asia
Organizers: Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Minnesota; Koichi
Hasegawa, Tohoku University
The Public Sphere in U.S. Sociology
Organizers: Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina; Jeffrey C.
Alexander, Yale University
The Significance of Sociology for the HIV/AIDS Pandemic
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Congress A
Organizer and Presider: Eric R. Wright, Indiana University Purdue
University Indianapolis
Transitions to Adulthood in Early 21st Century America
Organizer: Patrick Carr, St. Joseph’s University
Co-sponsored Special Sessions
The 2005 Program Committee used the occasion of the
centennial Annual Meeting to reach out to sister
sociological associations and other organizations to
collaborate on development of a number of special cosponsored sessions, as shown below.
Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Distinguished Lecture
Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Hartung, California State University,
Fresno
Assessing “Faith-Based” Initiatives Organizationaly, Politically,
and Constitutionally (co-sponsored by the Association for the
Radisson Warwick Hotel, Warwick Room
Organizer: N. J. Demerath, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Attacks on Academic Freedom (co-sponsored by the Society for the
Study of Social Problems, the Association for Applied and
Clinical Sociology (formerly SAS and SPA), the Association of
Black Sociologists, and Sociologists for Women in Society)
Session 6, Friday, August 12, 4:30 – 6:10 pm
Crowne Plaza Hotel, Liberty B
Organizer and Presider: Sherryl Kleinman, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
Gender and Race Based Data: The Case of BLS Data (cosponsored by Sociologists for Women in Society, the
Association of Black Sociologists, the Society for the Study of
Social Problems, and the Association for Applied and Clinical
Sociology)
Organizer and Presider: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut
How Did You Do That? Examples of Doing Applied Sociology (cosponsored by the Association of Applied and Clinical Sociology,
the Association of Black Sociologists, the Society for the Study
of Symbolic Interaction, and Sociologists for Women in Society)
Organizer and Presider: Jammie Price, Appalachian State University
15
Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies: Social Conflicts and Social
Movements (co-sponsored by the International Sociological
Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; and A. Douglas A.
Kincaid, Florida International University
The Battle over Social Security’s Future (co-sponsored by the
Society for the Study of Social Problems, Sociologists for
Women in Society, the Association of Applied and Clinical
Sociology, and the Association of Black Sociologists)
Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Grand Salon II
Organizer and Presider: Fred Block, University of California, Davis
Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies: Societies in Transition (cosponsored by the International Sociological Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; and A. Douglas A.
The Rise or Decline of American Jews? Comparative Perspectives
and Competing Explanations (co-sponsored by the Association
for the Social Scientific Study of Jewry and the North
American Jewish Data Bank)
Organizer and Presiders: Arnold Dashefsky, University of Connecticut;
Harriet Hartman, Rowan University
Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies: Teaching Practices and
Sociology Curricular in Comparative Perspective (cosponsored by the International Sociological Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; A. Douglas A.
Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies: The Particular and the
Universal Sociological Traditions (co-sponsored by the
International Sociological Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; A. Douglas A.
Religion, Immigration, and Globalization (co-sponsored by the
Association for the Sociology of Religion)
Organizer and Presider: R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Remembering Jacquelyne Jackson: Scholar, Mentor, and Social
Activist for Women, Minorities, and Older People (cosponsored by the Association for Black Sociologists, the ASA
Section on Aging and the Life Course, the ASA Section on
Medical Sociology, and the ASA Section on Racial and Ethnic
Minorities)
Session 5, Friday, August 12, 4:00 – 5:30 p.m.
Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, Ballroom C
Organizer and Presider: Diane R. Brown, University Med. & Dentistry
of NJ
Religious Confrontation with Gender and Sexuality (co-sponsored
by the Association for the Sociology of Religion)
Organizer and Presider: Ruth A. Wallace, George Washington
University
Sex, Drugs, and Plan B: Political Assaults on Public Health Science
(co-sponsored by the Integrity of Science Working Group)
Organizer and Presider: Judith D. Auerbach, American Foundation for
AIDS Rsch
Vulnerability, Vulnerabilities, and Human Rights (co-sponsored by
Sociologists without Borders)
Organizer: Hernan Vera, University of Florida
Women and Science: Empirical Responses to the Summers’
Controversy (co-sponsored by Sociologists for Women in
Society)
Organizers: Marlese Durr, Wright State University; Barbara Jane
Risman, North Carolina State University
Open Refereed Roundtables
The 2005 Program Committee has continued this open
general roundtable component, which was added to the
general program eight years ago to augment the
specialized roundtables sponsored by many sections.
Jennifer Lena and Richard A. Peterson (Vanderbilt
University) were invited to review submissions and
organize roundtables using a “mini-session” format: a
general topic identified for each table, two to five paper
presentations, and a table presider to coordinate
presentations and discussion.
Two large roundtable session comprised of 20 tables
each were created for this year’s program. Look for Open
Refereed Roundtables I (Session 262) on Sunday, August
14, at 12:30 p.m., and Open Refereed Roundtables II
(Session 346) at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, August 15. Both
roundtable sessions are being held in Grand Salon E at the
Philadelphia Marriott.
Please note that all roundtables presentations listed on
a session are held simultaneously in one large meeting
room; neither audio-visual equipment nor recording
devices may be used.
16
Poster Sessions
Regular Sessions
This program component features a series of display
presentations that allow face-to-face conversation between
authors and viewers. By facilitating informal discussions
between presenters and “browsers,” Poster Sessions
provide a more direct forum for information exchange
than do formal paper presentations.
Informational poster presentations provide information
on resources, materials, and opportunities. The annual
Research Support Forum includes a major poster session
to highlight research funding opportunities and data
resources. As part of the Graduate Education focus, a
resource poster area will be available for browsing
throughout the meeting, and there are two designated
times when attendees can expect to meet representatives
from participating graduate departments of sociology.
The varied roster of display presentations includes
something of interest for every meeting attendee. Be sure
to include some time in your schedule to visit this year’s
poster displays, adjacent to the ASA Exhibits and the ASA
Bookstore in Franklin Hall at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Regular Sessions are comprised of research papers
submitted in response to the 2005 Call for Papers. The
2005 Program Committee appointed organizers for 136
general Regular Session topics and announced that topics
were open to submissions from ASA members. Paper
submissions were due by January 18, 2005.
Each Regular Session organizer received anywhere
from 2 to 99 submissions for review. A total of 203 formal
paper sessions were organized from the 2,000 submitted
papers. Please refer to the Program Schedule for details on
each Regular Session.
Be sure to check the ASA website this fall for
information on making your paper submission for next
year’s Annual Meeting. The paper submission deadline is
expected to be January 18, 2006.
Research Poster Sessions:
Applied and Clinical Sociology (co-sponsored by the Association
for Applied and Clinical Sociology)
Organizer: Joan Vitek Hiller, Social Research Associates, Inc.
Communicating Sociology
Organizer: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College
Informational Poster Sessions:
Graduate Programs in Sociology
Organizer: Victoria Hougham, American Sociological Association
Graduate Programs in Sociology II
Research Funding Opportunities and Data Resources
Session 381, Monday, August 15, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Organizers: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth and Mercedes Rubio, American
Informal Discussion Roundtables
This popular program component is designed to bring
together small groups of people interested in discussing
specific topics. The Program Committee invited Ralph B.
McNeal, Jr., (University of Connecticut) to receive
proposals and coordinate topics and discussion leaders.
Three informal discussion sessions have been created
to enhance networking opportunities. Session times and
locations are noted below; please see the full session
listing in the body of the Program Schedule for complete
details.
All roundtable discussions are held simultaneously in
one large meeting room; neither audio-visual equipment
nor recording devices may be used.
Informal Discussion Roundtables I
Session 56D, Saturday, August 13, 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon F
Informal Discussion Roundtables II
Session 396D, Monday, August 15, 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon E
Informal Discussion Roundtables III
Session 445D, Monday, August 15, 2:30 – 4:10 p.m.
17
Courses
This educational component provides opportunities for
attendees to get in-depth training in four special subject
areas. These day-long intensive sessions are held preconvention and led by expert faculty who have prepared a
comprehensive curriculum to engage participants on all
levels. Registrants will receive certificates documenting
their participation and completion of these courses.
Attendance at each course is limited to 30 registrants.
Prepaid registration is required; fees are $50. Reservations
for courses were accepted in order of receipt in the ASA
Executive Office.
Attendees who preregistered should have received their
tickets with their name badges when they picked up their
program packets as ASA Preregistration. Course fees were
non-refundable after July 13.
Key Developments in Sociology of Gender
Session 2, Friday, August 12, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon, 1:00 – 4:00
p.m.
Ticket required for admission
Organizer: Judith A. Howard, University of Washington
Panelists: Judith A. Howard, University of Washington
Alesha Durfee, University of Washington
Karen Rosenberg, University of Washington
Julie Brines, University of Washington
Multicultural Infusion into Introductory Sociology Curriculum
p.m.
Organizer and Leader: Susan J. St. John, Corning Community College,
Panelists: Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania
Carol A. Jenkins, Glendale Community College
Lynn Weber, University of South Carolina
Sociological Work on Global Warming and Climate Change
p.m.
9:00am – 4:00 pm
Organizer: Penelope Canan, University of Denver
Regions, Carbon, Culture, Cities, Climate, Change and Consequences.
Penelope Canan, University of Denver
Urban and Regional Typologies Relevant to Global Warming and the
Carbon Cycle. Melanie Hartman, Global Carbon Project
Legacies of Development Pathways and of Decarbonization. Stephan
Scholz, Global Carbon Project/University of Arizona
Intentional Social Change and the U.S. Environmental Movement:
Implications for Addressing Global Carbon Use. Robert Brulle,
Drexel University
Teachers Teaching Teachers (co-sponsored with the ASA Section
on Teaching and Learning in Sociology)
p.m.
Organizers and Leaders: Gregory L. Weiss, Roanoke College
Jeanne H. Ballantine, Wright State University
Seminars
Methodological Seminars are designed to keep
sociologists abreast of recent scholarly trends and
developments. Experts considered to be at the forefront of
a given field are invited by the Program Committee to
conduct these intensive sessions.
Seminar speakers will present materials to explain
specialized developments within their topic areas.
Seminars are scheduled for an hour and forty minutes or
for three hours; please see the detailed listings below for
session details and brief descriptions provided by the
leaders.
Attendance at each seminar is limited to 50 registrants.
Prepaid registration is required; fees are $30. Seminar
preregistrants should have received their tickets with their
name badges when they picked up their program packets.
Seminar fees were non-refundable after July 13.
However, if the required enrollment was not reached by
the time preregistration closed and a seminar was
cancelled, all fees will be fully refunded.
Reservations for seminars were accepted in order of
receipt in the ASA Executive Office. Those who did not
make advance reservations may check for possible
openings at the ASA Tickets counter in Grand Ballroom
Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Ensemble Statistical Methods for Data Mining in the Social
Sciences
Leader: Richard A. Berk, University of California, Los Angeles
This workshop will focus is on “ensemble methods,” which are an
especially promising special case of algorithmic methods. The term “ensemble
predictors” is commonly reserved for bundled fits produced by a stochastic
algorithm, the output of which is some combination of a large number of passes
through the data. Bagging and random forests are two powerful illustrations
Although ensemble methods are seeing increasing use in the natural sciences,
they are virtually untried in the behavioral, social and economic sciences. In this
workshop, there will be an overview of algorithmic methods, a more in depth
consideration of ensemble approaches and illustrations of several kinds of
applications. The applications will be five broad kinds: 1) description of the
relationships between a set of predictors and a response, 2) classification
problems, 3) forecasting, 4) improved covariance adjustments, and 5) regression
diagnostics. All will involve social science data. There will be handouts, internet
18
links for more detailed treatments, and access to free software. Participants in
the workshop should have a good working knowledge of at least the generalized
linear model (e.g., linear regression, logistic regression). Familiarity with the
bootstrap and classification and regression trees would be helpful.
Event History Analysis
Session 202, Sunday, August 14, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Leader: Trond Petersen, University of California, Berkeley
This seminar gives an introduction to methods for analyzing event history
data, often known as duration, failure time, waiting time, survival, or hazard rate
analysis. Event history data typically contain information about the date a
sample member (e.g., person, organization, nation) entered a social state, for
example an employment state, the date the state was subsequently left or the
date the person was last observed in the state, and if the state was left, the value
of the next state entered, and so on. The goal of the analysis is to estimate how
fast or slow groups of people move between states and which factors influence
the rate of movement.
Counterfactual Causal Modeling
Leader: Felix Elwert, Harvard University
This seminar provides an overview of central concepts from the
counterfactual approach to causal inference (a.k.a. potential outcomes model,
Rubin model). The seminar emphasizes the usefulness of the counterfactual
approach for thinking about causal mechanisms and bridging the gap between
social theory and statistical methods. We will stress intuition and heuristics over
statistical recipes and proofs. However, some new statistical material will be
introduced. Topics include: potential outcomes; the fundamental problem of
causal inference; experimental analogy; matching and propensity scores;
relationship with OLS and standard methods; point treatments versus timevarying treatments; confounding and the role of social theory in causal
estimation. Background: an advanced course on applied multiple regression and
a good understanding of the intuition behind standard methods (OLS, logit,
instrumental variables). Participants are encouraged to read pages 659-69, 67178 in Winship and Morgan. 1999. “The Estimation of Causal Effects from
Observational Data.” Annual Review of Sociology 1999.
Qualitative Analysis and Qualitative Software: Strategies for
Integration
Session 340, Monday, August 15, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m. – SOLD OUT
Leaders: Raymond C. Maietta, ResearchTalk, Inc.
Sharlene J. Hesse-Biber, Boston College
This session is based on two important premises: (1) the use of qualitative
software does not have to threaten the methodological integrity of qualitative
researchers’ work (2) qualitative software accommodates a wide range of data
analysis techniques. Highlighting both innovative and classic features of
ATLAS.ti, ETHNOGRAPH, HyperRESEARCH, MAXqda, and NVIVO we
demonstrate how off-screen manual methods used to analyze qualitative data
can be employed and enhanced with qualitative software. Areas of focus
include: Variety of data formats: Options for analysis of text, audio, video and
images Episode Profiles: Summaries and representations of data collection
episodes Memo writing as stand alone analytical method. Codebook and theme
evolution: The process of creating codes and themes and finding patterns in your
data. Strategies for data review and presentation This session will be run
seminar-style; there will be NO hands-on computer work. Presenters will
encourage active participation throughout the session. This seminar will run for
3 hours, with one short break.
Fuzzy Sets and Case-Oriented Research
Leader: Charles C. Ragin, University of Arizona
Fuzzy sets are used to scale degree of membership in sets, using values in
the interval from 0 to 1 (ranging from full nonmembership to full membership).
Fuzzy set analysis is gaining popularity in the social sciences today because of
the close connections it enables between verbal theory, substantive knowledge
(especially in the calibration of set membership), and data analysis, using basic
set theoretic principles. This workshop focuses on the use of fuzzy sets in caseoriented research, where the investigator has a degree of familiarity with the
cases included in the investigation and seeks to understand cases
configurationally—as specific combinations of aspects or elements. Using
fuzzy-set methods, case outcomes can be examined in ways that allow for causal
complexity, where different combinations of causally relevant conditions
combine to generate the outcome in question. Also, with fuzzy-set methods it is
a possible to evaluate arguments that causal conditions are necessary or
sufficient. Examinations of this type are outside the scope of conventional
analytic methods. Participants are expected to have general familiarity with both
qualitative and quantitative methods. Some prior exposure to set theory
(Boolean algebra) or qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) is recommended.
Structuring Discovery: A Model and Method for Multisite Team
Ethnography
Session 549, Tuesday, August 16, 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p .m.
Leaders: Linda Burton, Pennsylvania State University
Stephen Matthews, Pennsylvania State University
Debra Skinner, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
This seminar is intended for social scientists interested in conducting large
longitudinal multi-site team ethnographies as part of program projects or multimethod studies which include observational and survey components. Using
“structured discovery,” the framework we developed to successfully conduct
two large longitudinal ethnographic studies of families and poverty in urban and
rural settings (Welfare, Children, and Families: A Three-City Study
www.jhu.edu/~welfare and The Family Life Project), we provide concrete
examples of the highly effective systems of communication, data transfer,
management, and analysis we used to orchestrate the activities of multisite
ethnographic teams comprising over 215 members and produce high quality,
reliable and valid ethnographic data. We also introduce a novel methodological
strategy-Geoethnography. We developed Geoethnography to integrate
ethnographic methods and data on families and communities with Geographic
Information Systems (GIS) technology to inform our understanding of families’
use of time and space.
Workshops
One of the strengths of the educational component of
the Annual Meeting is the breadth and variety of
workshops offered. These sessions provide opportunities
for attendees to update their knowledge and skills in a
variety of professional areas. For 2005, workshop topics
focus on careers and professional growth, academic
department strategies, research skills and major datasets,
teaching challenges, funding opportunities and grant
writing skills, enhanced teaching of standard courses,
ethical issues, and more.
19
All workshops emphasize interaction between leaders
and audience, and attendees are encouraged to bring
questions or problems for discussion. Every workshop is
open to all meeting registrants.
An overview of workshop topics is listed below.
Please see the full session listings in the body of the
Program Schedule for details.
Hone a skill, push your career to the next level,
strengthen your repertoire of teaching strategies, increase
your knowledge: It’s all part of the ASA learning curve in
this centennial year!
Departmental Issues
Approaches to Service-Learning
Organizer: Brenda M. Kowalewski, Weber State University
ASA Guidelines for the Undergraduate Major
Leaders: Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association;
Kathleen McKinney, Illinois State University
Opportunities and Obstacles to Faculty Professional Development
at Community Colleges
Organizer and Leader: Philip C. Dolce, Bergen Community College
Recruiting and Retaining Quality Majors
Organizer and Presider: Susan Lynn Caulfield, Western Michigan
University
Sociology and General Education: Can We Do Better?
Leaders: Diane Pike, Augsburg College; Robert K. Shelly, Ohio
University
Teaching Honors Sociology (a college-level course) in High School
(co-sponsored by the ASA Task Force on the AP Course in
Sociology
Organizer and Leader: Kathleen Piker-King, Mount Union College
Teaching Online Courses
Organizer: Beth Tracton-Bishop, College of St. Elizabeth
Teaching Research Ethics in Sociology Methods Courses
Philadelphia Marriott, Independence Salon III
Organizer: Enrique S. Pumar, William Paterson University
Using Distance-Learning Education and Other Virtual Resources
in Sociology Courses
Organizer: Meredith M. Redlin, South Dakota State University
Grants and Research
Doing Sociological Research Abroad
Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Proposal Writing Workshop
Organizer: Mercedes Rubio, American Sociological Association
Research Support and Federal Funding Opportunities for
Sociology
Scientific Foundations of Qualitative Research
Organizers and Presiders: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas; Charles
C. Ragin, University of Arizona; Patricia E. White, National
Science Foundation
“Surfing the Net”: How to Do So Efficiently and Effectively for
Research
Organizer and Leader: Russell K. Schutt, University of Massachusetts,
Boston
The Current Status of IRBs (co-sponsored by the ASA Committee
on Professional Ethics)
Organizers: Earl Babbie, Chapman University; Thomas L. Van Valey,
Western Michigan University
Writing a Successful Grant Proposal
Leaders: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation; Beth Rubin,
National Science Foundation and University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Using Major National Data Sets
Add Health: New Educational Data
Organizer: Kathleen Mullan Harris, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
20
ASA and Regional Association Annual Program Database
Organizer and Leader: Kenneth Nyberg, California State University,
Bakersfield
Data Archives: Building a Partnership to Preserve the Future of
Social Research
Organizer: Myron P. Gutmann, University of Michigan
NCOVR Web-Based Data Resources: Introduction to Data Cubes
Organizers and Leaders: Jacqueline Cohen and Pat Edgar, Carnegie
Mellon University
Panel Study of Income Dynamics: An Introduction to Its Potential
and Use
Using Census Data for Research
Organizer: William H. Frey, University of Michigan
Using the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series in Research
(IPUMS)
Organizer: Matthew Sobek, University of Minnesota
Wisconsin Longitudinal Study
Organizer and Leader: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Teaching Research Skills
Computer Simulation and Social Theory
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Tubman
Organizer: James A. Kitts, University of Washington
Enhancing Quantitative Literacy in Lower Division Sociology
Courses
Organizer: Susan Lynn Caulfield, Western Michigan University
Successfully Teaching Statistics without Watering Down
Leaders: Ferris J. Ritchey, University of Alabama-Birmingham;
Thomas A. Petee, Auburn University
Teaching Research Methods and Making It Exciting
Leaders: Kerry J. Strand, Hood College; Gregory L. Weiss, Roanoke
College
Teaching Social Research Across the Undergraduate Curriculum
(co-sponsored by ASA’s Integrating Data Analysis Project)
Organizer: Stephen A. Sweet, Ithaca College
Teaching Topical Survey Courses: Practical and Theoretical
Concerns
Leaders: Denise A. Copelton, College at Brockport, State University of
New York; Anne Frances Eisenberg, State University of New York
at Geneseo
Undergraduate Student Research: Lessons from IDA (cosponsored by ASA’s Integrating Data Analysis Project)
Organizer: Jill Bouma, Berea College
Using Census Data in Teaching Undergraduate Sociology (cosponsored by ASA’s Integrating Data Analysis Project)
What’s New with Student CHIP: An Update for Experienced Users
and an Introduction for Newbies (co-sponsored by ASA’s
Integrated Data Analysis Project)
Organizer: Gregg Lee Carter, Bryant University
Professional Development
Developing Your Leadership Skills
Organizer and Leader: Susan Boser, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Fundamentals of Program Evaluation
Organizer and Leader: Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel Community
College
Serving as an Expert Witness in Courts
Leaders: Steve Kroll-Smith, University of North Carolina, Greensboro;
Pamela Jenkins, University of New Orleans
Teaching as a Calling: Developing Effective Ways of Teaching
Organizer: Susan D. Rose, Dickinson College
21
On Publishing Opportunities
Getting Your Book or Journal Article Published
Organizer and Leader: Phyllis Moen, University of Minnesota
Writing Sociology for a General Audience
Leader: Pepper J. Schwartz, University of Washington
For Graduate Students and New Professionals
Balancing Work and Family Careers in Academia (co-sponsored
by Sociologists for Women in Society)
Organizer/Leader: Tanja St. Pierre, The Pennsylvania State University
Ensuring a Successful, First Solo Teaching Experience as a
Graduate Student
Organizer: Shannon N. Davis, Carolina Population Center
Launching an Academic Career in an Uncertain Economy: Advice
from the Experts
Organizer: Barrett Lee, Pennsylvania State University
Making the Most of Your Dissertation: Publishing Opportunities
Organizer and Leader: Eric Klinenberg, New York University
Navigating the Graduate Admission Process
Organizer and Presider: William G. Roy, University of California, Los
Angeles
Preparing for Promotion and Tenure
Organizer: Lisa G. Frohmann, University of Illinois at Chicago
Preparing Your Credentials for a Teaching-Oriented Position (for
advanced graduate students)
Organizer and Presider: Laura M. Moore, Hood College
Strategies for Getting Tenure
Organizers: Rebecca S.K. Li, The College of New Jersey; and Ronda
Priest, University of Southern Indiana
Thesis and Dissertation Accomplished, Practical Steps to Getting
Done
Organizer and Leader: Wendy Y. Carter, Dr. Carter’s Educational
Group, LLC
Employment and Career Issues
Building a Career with a “ Lavender Vita” (co-sponsored by the
Sociologist’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Caucus)
Organizer and Presider: Tracy E. Ore, Saint Cloud State University
Life on the Smaller Side: Purposely Placing Teaching at the Center
of Professional Development for Faculty at Small Liberal Arts
Colleges
Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Organizer: Susan M. Ross, Lycoming College
MFP Professional Development Workshop (co-sponsored by the
ASA Committee on the Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and
Transgendered Persons in Sociology)
Minority Experiences in Academia
Leaders: Deanna Chang, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Angie K.
Beeman, University of Connecticut
Negotiating the Job Market
Organizer: Jay R. Howard, Indiana University-Purdue University
Columbus
Portfolio Preparation (co-sponsored by Sociologist for Women in
Society)
Organizers and Leaders: Idee Winfield, College of Charleston;
Catherine Zimmer, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Careers in Sociological Practice
Career Opportunities for Sociologists in State Government
Organizer and Leader: Paul T. Melevin, State of California
Employment Development Department
Career Paths Outside the Academy (co-sponsored by the ASA
Section on Sociological Practice)
Organizer: Leora Lawton, TechSociety Research
Careers for Sociologists in the Justice System
Organizer: Henry H. Brownstein, NORC at The University of Chicago
22
Consulting to Create Organizations of the Future (co-sponsored by
the ASA Section on Sociological Practice)
Leaders: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Northrop Grumman Information
Technology; Kathryn L. Goldman Schuyler, Alliant International
University
Non-academic Job Search
Organizer and Presider: Cynthia L. Sipe, Youth Development
Strategies, Inc.
Teaching about Sociological Practice
Community-Based Research: A Workshop on Teaching to
Diversify Voices
Organizer: John Jason Green, Delta State University
Developing an Internship Program in Applied Sociology
Organizer and Leader: Jammie Price, Appalachian State University
Effective Clinical Sociology: From Practitioners to Program
Leaders: Jan Marie Fritz, University of Cincinnati; Ann Marie Ellis,
Texas State University
Promoting Civic Engagement in the College Classroom
Organizer and Leader: Melissa Jill Bonstead-Bruns, University of
Wisconsin -Eau Claire
Teaching Applied Sociology
Organizer: Robert E. Kettlitz, Hastings College
Teaching Social Policy Issues: Work and Family Policies
Organizer: Marjorie Schaafsma
The Place of Theory in Applied Sociology
Organizers: Jay A. Weinstein, Eastern Michigan University; Marvin S.
Finkelstein, Southern Illinios University Edwardsville
Teaching Sociology Courses
Innovative Ideas for Teaching Introductory Sociology
Leaders: Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central Florida; Joan M. Morris,
University of Central Florida
Teaching about Families
Organizer and Presider: Susan J. Ferguson, Grinnell College
Teaching about the Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights
Organizer: Peter J. Stein, William Paterson University
Teaching Criminology (co-sponsored by the Section on Crime,
Law, and Deviance)
Leaders: Scott Allen Desmond, Purdue University; J. William Spencer,
Purdue University
Teaching Gender and Work: Observations from the Last Twenty
Years (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on Sex and Gender)
Leaders: Sarah Fenstermaker and Denise A. Segura, University of
California, Santa Barbara
Teaching Latina/o Studies (co-sponsored by the Section on Latino/a
Sociology)
Organizer: Hector L. Delgado, University of La Verne
Teaching Marxism
Organizer and Presider: Lauren Langman, Loyola University Chicago
Teaching Racial and Ethnic Relations
Organizer and Presider: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
Teaching Social Psychology
Organizer: Laura Fingerson, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Teaching Sociology of the Middle East
Organizer: Ali-Akbar Mahdi, Ohio Wesleyan University
Teaching Sociology of Education
Organizers and Leaders: Jeanne H. Ballantine, Wright State
University; Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
Teaching the Sociology of Death and Dying
Organizer/Leader: Gerry R. Cox, University of Wisconsin, La Crosse
Teaching the Sociology of Mental Health: Integrating Personal
Memoirs (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on Medical
Sociology)
23
Teaching the Sociology of Peace, War, and Social Conflict
Organizer and Presider: Lynne M. Woehrle, Mount Mary College
Teaching the Sociology of Work and Occupations
Organizer and Leader: Carol J. Auster, Franklin and Marshall College
Teaching Tips and Assignments for Health and Medical Topics (cosponsored by the Section on Medical Sociology)
Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Grand Salon IIIIV
Organizer: Anne Figert, Loyola University Chicago
Teaching Youth Culture
Organizer and Leader: Evan Cooper, Ithaca College
Teaching Techniques and Innovations
Constructing Cross-Cultural Gender Studies Courses
Organizer and Leader: Catherine G. Valentine, Nazareth College
Facilitating Teamwork in Sociology Courses
Organizer: Anne Frances Eisenberg, State University of New York at
Geneseo
Including the Sociology of the Future in the Undergraduate
Curriculum
Organizer: Peter Bishop, University of Houston, Clear Lake
Incorporating Problem-Based Learning Into the Classroom
Organizers and Leaders: Jamie Mullaney, Goucher College; Janet
Hinson Shope, Goucher College
Integrating Queer Studies in the Sociology Curriculum
Organizers: Erin Calhoun Davis, Antioch College; Karin E. Peterson,
University of North Carolina at Asheville
Sequencing Writing Across the Sociology Major: What to do about
the Soft Middle?
Leaders: Sherri L. Grasmuck, Temple University; Eli Goldblatt,
Temple University
Teaching about Controversial Subjects
Organizer: Jennifer Keys, North Central College
Teaching as Performance
Organizer and Leader: Jerry M. Lewis, Kent State University
Teaching Courses Collaboratively and Electronically with
Colleagues in other Countries
Organizer: Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina
Teaching Public Sociologies (co-sponsored by the ASA Task Force
on Institutionalizing Public Sociology)
Leaders: Philip Nyden, Loyola University Chicago; Leslie H. Hossfeld,
University of North Carolina at Wilmington
Teaching Sociology and Disability Studies
Leaders: Diane E. Taub, Indiana University-Purdue University; Lynn
Schlesinger, Plattsburgh State University of New York
The ASA Centennial as a Teaching Resource (co-sponsored by the
Section on History of Sociology)
Organizers and Co-Leaders: Patricia Madoo Lengermann, The George
Washington University; and Gillian Niebrugge, American
University
Using Active Learning Exercises to Teach Sociology
Organizer and Leader: Sara C. Hare, Indiana University, Southeast
Using Popular Music to Frame Sociological Concepts
Leaders: Benjamin D. Albers, Duke University; Rebecca Bach, Duke
University
Institutionalizing Public Sociology
Open Forum
The Task Force on Institutionalizing Public
Sociology wants to hear from you! On Saturday, August
13, from 2:30 p.m. – 4:10 p.m. in Room 407 at the
Philadelphia Marriott, join in the Open Forum. Hear about
the work done by the Task Force and comment on ways
you think public sociology can and should (or not) be
institutionalized in ASA and in departments. For example,
the Task Force has gathered examples of public sociology
24
to show the scope and variety of this work. They have
drafted guidelines for promotion and tenure, to include
and evaluate public sociology. Check the ASA website for
drafts of their work. Your comments will help the Task
Force make important, useful, and practical
recommendations to ASA Council.
Section Activities
Looking for a way to find colleagues with similar
research interests? Section activities offer one convenient
avenue for connecting with like-minded scholars. These
specialized sessions range in format from formal paper
presentations to panels and discussion roundtables. Sectionsponsored sessions are open to all meeting registrants.
Sections promote ongoing communication among their
members by publishing newsletters, supporting cooperative
research ventures, recognizing outstanding work by
professionals and students in their specialties, and
sponsoring program activities at each Annual Meeting.
ASA members with interests in specialized areas of
sociological inquiry may join any Section of the
Association. Stop by the ASA Membership table in the
Grand Ballroom Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott to
browse through recent section newsletters and pick up
section membership information. Of course, if you join a
section before September 30, your membership will help
support that section’s program allocation for 2005.
The number of sessions allocated to each Section is
based on the size of the Section membership. For the 44
sections, including one section-in-formation (Evolution &
Sociology), there are a total of 180 sessions/meetings
scheduled. Section activities are summarized on the next
page for quick reference.
Section Council Meetings
The total formal allocation of space for each section
is comprised of two parts: (a) one “business” slot for
holding a one-hour Council meeting followed by a 40minute Business meeting; and (b) the earned program
session allocation. ASA Council does permit Sections to
use their Council meeting time (one hour) for other
purposes. However, a Section that chooses to use this
option forfeits the services of the ASA Office in the
arrangement of an alternate Council meeting time and
location. The Council meetings listed below are the extent
of the information available at press time. Check at the
ASA Information Desk in the Grand Ballroom Foyer for
any updates provided by section chairs during the course
of the convention.
Aging and the Life Course—Sunday, August 14, 7:00-8:00am—
Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite II
Animals and Society—Saturday, August 13, 10:30-11:30am —
Children and Youth—Sunday, August 14, 7:00-8:15am— Philadelphia
Loews Hotel, Parlor 1
Collective Behavior and Social Movements—Saturday, August 13,
4:30-5:30pm— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 310
Community and Urban Sociology—Monday, August 15, 8:309:30am— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon C
Crime, Law, and Deviance—Sunday, August 14, 10:30-11:30am—
Philadelphia Loews, Commonwealth B, Table 11
Culture, Sociology of—Sunday, August 14, 7:00-8:00am—
Education, Sociology of—Saturday, August 13, 8:30-9:30am —
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon B
Emotions, Sociology of—Saturday, August 13, 7:00-8:15am—
Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite III
Environment and Technology—Monday, August 15, 4:30-6:10pm—
Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis—Monday, August 15,
10:30-11:30am— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 403
Family, Sociology of the—Tuesday, August 16, 2:30-3:30pm—
Medical Sociology—Friday, August 12, 1:30 to 5:30pm—Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 309
Methodology—Sunday, August 14, 8:30-9:30am— Philadelphia
Loews Hotel, Tubman
Peace, War, and Social Conflict—Tuesday, August 16, 10:3011:30am— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 304
Population, Sociology of—Monday, August 15, 10:30-11:30am—
Racial and Ethnic Minorities—Tuesday, August 16, 8:30-9:30am—
Rationality and Society—Tuesday, August 16, 10:30-11:30am—
Religion, Sociology of—Monday, August 15, 7:00-8:15am—
Science, Knowledge, and Technology—Monday, August 15, 7:008:15am— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 309
Sexualities, Sociology of—Tuesday, August 16, 10:30-11:30am—
Social Psychology—Sunday, August 14, 8:30-9:30am— Philadelphia
Marriott, Grand Salon J
Sociological Practice—Tuesday, August 16, 8:30-9:30am—
25
Meeting days are Saturday, August 13; Sunday, August 14; Monday, August 15; and Tuesday, August 16.
Hotel Codes: C = Courtyard by Marriott, L = Philadelphia Loews, M = Philadelphia Marriott
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
SECTION
Aging & the Life Course
HOTEL PRIMARY
M
Sunday
Alcohol, Tobacco, & Drugs
M
Tuesday
Animals and Society
M
Saturday
Asia & Asian America
L
Sunday
COUNCIL
7:00am
BUSINESS SESSIONS
12:30pm
197, 234, 287, 323
RECEPTIONS
Sat., 6:30pm
11:30am
534, 562, 58
Sun., 7:30pm
10:30am
11:30am
41
Sat., 6:30pm
9:30am
198, 236, 279
Children and Youth
L
Sunday
7:00am
3:30pm
235, 278, 327
Sat., 6:30pm
Collective Behavior & Social Movements
M
Saturday
4:30pm
5:30pm
45, 81, 121, 320
Sat., 6:30pm
Communication & Information Technologies
M
Saturday
11:30am
83, 117
Sat., 6:30pm
Community & Urban Sociology
M
Monday
9:30am
423, 472, 514, 579
Sun., 12:30pm
Comparative & Historical Sociology
M
Tuesday
3:30pm
424, 473, 542, 565, 589, 609
Mon., 6:30pm
8:30am
Crime, Law, & Deviance
L
Sunday
10:30am
11:30am
245, 283, 328, 378
Culture, Sociology of
M
Sunday
7:00am
11:30am
200, 233, 277, 331, 367, 418
Sat., 6:30pm
Economic Sociology
M
Sunday
9:30am
199, 240, 321, 427, 474
Sat., 6:30pm
Education, Sociology of
M
Saturday
8:30am
9:30am
84, 120, 158, 196
Emotions, Sociology of
M
Saturday
7:00am
3:30pm
124, 156
Sat., 6:30pm
Environment & Technology
M
Tuesday
Mon., 4:30pm
1:30pm
532, 557, 585, 603
Mon., 6:30pm
Ethnomethodology & Conversation Analysis
M
Monday
10:30am
11:30am
471, 515
Evolution and Sociology*
M
Saturday
5:30pm
161
Family, Sociology of the
M
Tuesday
3:30pm
372, 509, 533, 564, 580
Mon., 6:30pm
History of Sociology
L
Monday
11:30am
374, 420
Mon., 6:30pm
2:30pm
Sat., 6:30pm
International Migration
L
Saturday
5:30pm
80, 119, 160
Sat., 6:30pm
Labor & Labor Movements
C
Sunday
11:30am
194, 241, 324
Sun., 8:00pm
Latina/Latino Sociology
L
Monday
11:30am
369, 425, 469
Mon., 7:00pm
Law, Sociology of
C
Monday
5:30pm
370, 467, 518
Marxist Sociology
C
Sunday
3:30pm
195, 242, 281, 329
Mathematical Sociology
M
Monday
9:30am
379, 466
Medical Sociology
M
Saturday
Mental Health, Sociology of
M
Monday
Methodology
L
Sunday
Fri., 1:30pm
Sun., 8:00pm
4:30pm
42, 78, 122, 155, 237, 280, 322
Sat., 6:30pm
3:30pm
373, 421, 477, 511
Mon., 6:30pm
8:30am
9:30am
239, 326
1:30pm
371, 419, 508, 535, 563, 586, 605
10:30am
11:30am
538, 578, 606
3:30pm
43, 82, 123, 159
Organizations, Occupations, & Work
M
Tuesday
Peace, War, & Social Conflict
M
Tuesday
Political Economy of the World System
L
Saturday
Political Sociology
M
Monday
Population, Sociology of
L
Monday
Race, Gender, & Class
L
Saturday
Racial & Ethnic Minorities
M
Tuesday
8:30am
Rationality & Society
L
Tuesday
10:30am
Religion, Sociology of
M
Tuesday
Mon., 7:00am
Science, Knowledge, & Technology
M
Monday
Mon., 6:30pm
5:30pm
377, 422, 470, 516, 539
11:30am
368, 478, 513
Mon., 6:30pm
9:30am
46, 79, 118, 157, 238, 282
Sun., 8:00pm
9:30am
468, 507, 558, 587, 602
Mon., 6:30pm
11:30am
540, 608
Mon., 6:30pm
1:30pm
510, 537, 559, 588, 604
Mon., 6:30pm
7:00am
3:30pm
380, 426, 475, 512
10:30am
Sat., 6:30pm
Sex & Gender
M
Monday
10:30am
376, 476, 517, 536, 560, 582
Sexualities, Sociology of
M
Tuesday
10:30am
11:30am
541, 583, 607
Social Psychology
M
Sunday
8:30am
9:30am
163, 243, 284, 330, 375
Sociological Practice
M
Tuesday
8:30am
9:30am
561, 584
Mon., 6:30pm
Teaching & Learning in Sociology
C
Sunday
9:30am
201, 244, 285, 325
12:30pm
Theory
M
Saturday
3:30pm
44, 85, 125, 162, 286
Sat., 6:30pm
*in-formation
Mon., 6:30pm
26
It’s the Law
Twelfth Annual ASA Chair Conference
The theme of the eleventh annual ASA Chair
Conference is “It’s the Law.” Designed for new and
current chairs at all types of institutions, the conference
provides “briefings” on issues of critical importance for
departmental leadership. Panels, roundtables, and informal
conversation facilitate sharing information and advice.
Attendees also meet with chairs from similar institutions
to discuss common issues. In addition, the ASA Research
Program on the Discipline and Profession will present data
on important trends.
The Chair Conference begins in Grand Salon D at the
Philadelphia Marriott on Friday, August 12, at 12:15 p.m.
and concludes at 12:10 p.m. on Saturday, August 13.
The major briefing sessions will focus on:
The Role of the Chair: Legal and Ethical Pitfalls
Legal Issues for Chairs I:
1) Hiring Processes
2) Promotion and Tenure Procedures
3) Family Leave and Worklife Issues
Legal Issues for Chairs II
1) Managing Student Complaints
2) Partner and Spousal Employment
3) IRB and Human Subject Issues
4) Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Issues Linked to the Institutional Context
1) AA and BA Granting Institutions
2) MA Granting Institutions
3) PhD Granting Institutions
A Briefing on Key ASA Projects
1) Rethinking the Sociology Major and Curriculum
2) Evaluating and Rewarding Public Sociology in Tenure and
Promotion Decisions
3) Assessment of Student Learning
Evaluation Issues
1) Evaluating Service and Public Sociology
2) Evaluation of Teaching: By Students and Peers
3) Evaluation of the Chair: Who and How?
4) Evaluation of Your Program/Major: Program Review
5) Preparing for an Accreditation Review
Preregistration and fee payments are required. Chair
Conference attendees must preregister for the Annual
Meeting in order to register for this conference. Fees for
the Chair Conference are $55 for chairs from Department
Affiliate departments; $75 for chairs from non-affiliate
departments. The Chair Conference fee includes all
conference materials and coffee/beverage breaks.
Attendees who preregistered should have received an
advance mailing from APAP staff indicating where to go
to sign in for the Chair Conference and pick up their
tickets with their name badges and program materials.
Those who did not make advance reservations may check
for openings at the ASA Tickets counter in the Grand
Ballroom Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Directors of Graduate Study
Directors of Graduate Study (DGS) are important
leaders in shaping department policies and opportunities
for effective graduate programs. On Monday morning,
August 15, ASA’s Academic and Professional Affairs
Program (APAP) has planned a series of events for
sociologists in the DGS role, focusing on such issues as
effective recruitment and mentoring, professional
socialization, ethics, preparing graduate students for the
job market, and more.
Fees are $30 for chairs from Department Affiliate
departments, and $50 for Chairs from non-affiliate
departments. DGS attendees must register for the Annual
Meeting in order to register for this conference. The DGS
registration fee includes continental breakfast and DGS
meeting materials. Only departments that are renewed for
the 2005-2006 Academic Year are eligible for the Affiliate
price.
The DGS events begin in Room 414 at the Philadelphia
Marriott on Monday, August 15, at 8:00 a.m. The DGS
agenda includes:
Your Life as a Chair:
1) Surviving and Thriving in Your First Years as Chair
2) Considering a Career in Academic Administration
3) Demographic Shifts in the Profession and in the Department
4) Working Well with the Dean
8:00 a.m., Get-acquainted continental breakfast
8:30-9:20 a.m., Data Trends in Graduate Education
9:20-10:10 a.m., Effective Recruitment and Retention of Graduate
Students of Color
10:30-11:15 a.m., Breakout Discussions:
1) The Role of the Director of Graduate Studies
2) Proseminars and Other Professional Socialization
3) Student Preparation for the Job Search and Job Placement
BA and Beyond: What We Know about Our BA Graduates’
Career Paths
11:20 a.m.-12:10 p.m., Teaching about Ethics across the Graduate
School Curriculum
27
Attendees who preregistered should have received their
tickets with their name badges when they picked up their
program materials at ASA Preregistration. Those who did
not preregister may check for possible openings at the
ASA Tickets counter in the Grand Ballroom Foyer at the
Philadelphia Marriott.
Undergraduate Advisers and Students
Take Note!
Graduate Programs Poster/Resource Area
This dedicated display area features exhibits on
graduate training from over 30 PhD programs.
Participating graduate programs will display information
and provide handouts describing their programs, special
emphases, financial aid and admissions criteria, and
opportunities to work with faculty researchers and
instructors. Information and displays will be available
throughout the Annual Meeting during hours that the ASA
Exhibit Hall is open.
Department representatives will be available to
answer questions from undergraduate students and their
advisors, MA students looking to pursue a PhD, and other
interested parties at two designated times: 2:30-4:10 p.m.
on Sunday, August 14, and 2:30-4:10 p.m. on Monday,
August 15.
This is an excellent opportunity for undergraduate
advisors, undergraduate students, and MA-level students
to see displays on graduate programs and meet directly
with representatives. Graduate departments that responded
to the invitations issued by the ASA Academic and Affairs
Program are listed in the program schedule under Poster
Sessions #305 and #444.
Student Forum
The ASA welcomes the attendance of undergraduate
and graduate students at the Annual Meeting. Special
arrangements for students include discounted registration
fees, workshops oriented to issues of interest to students,
student paper and roundtable sessions, and an informal
Student Lounge area in the exhibit hall.
Student Forum. To facilitate students’ engagement in
the Association and the discipline, the ASA Council
approved the formation of a Student Forum in 1998.
Anyone who joins ASA as a student member
automatically becomes a member of the Student Forum.
Students are encouraged to attend the Annual
Meeting, meet with the Forum leadership, and participate
in the formal and social events that will be held. The
business meeting of the Student Forum will be held on
Sunday, August 14, at 2:30 – 4:10 p.m. in the Grand Salon
A at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Orient Yourself to the Meeting. Plan to attend the
Welcoming Party on Friday night and the Orientation for
First Time Attendees on Saturday morning to kick off
your Annual Meeting experience. Browse thoroughly
through the exhibits, posters, and the ASA Bookstore.
Don’t be shy about asking staff at the ASA Information
Desk for assistance in finding various activities.
Student Reception. All students registered to attend
the Annual Meeting are invited to a special student
reception on Monday, August 15, at 6:30-7:30 p.m. in
Grand Salon F at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Student Lounge. Located with the ASA Exhibits in
Franklin Hall at the Philadelphia Marriott, the informal
Student Lounge is adjacent to the Graduate Programs in
Sociology Resource displays and the poster sessions. All
students attending the Annual Meeting are welcome to
take advantage of this general resource area.
Graduate Programs in Sociology Displays. At 2:304:10 p.m. on Sunday and Monday, August 14 and 15,
representatives from graduate departments will be
available in the Graduate Programs in Sociology Resource
area to talk with students and undergraduate advisers.
Posters and handouts will be available throughout the
meeting.
Data Resources and Funding Sessions. Be sure to
attend poster sessions 381 and familiarize yourself with
the various funding opportunities and data resources
which can advance your work in sociology.
Student Sessions. The Program Committee allocates
five session slots to the Student Forum each year for
student sessions. From an open call for student papers,
four paper sessions and one roundtable session were
organized under Student Forum auspices. An additional
undergraduate student roundtable session was sponsored
by the ASA Minority Fellowship Program. For details on
these student sessions, please see sessions 57, 180, 263,
347, 397, and 446 in the Program Schedule.
Whether you are planning to attend graduate school, or
are further along and look to employment in sociological
practice or the academy, please take a look at the career,
professional, and teaching workshops.
Don’t let the huge program overwhelm you. Start by
looking at the Student Forum sessions noted above and
then check the Topic Index to identify other sessions in
your particular areas of interest.
28
Explore Philadelphia
One of the best ways to get a feel for the people and
communities in Philadelphia is to take advantage of one or
more of this year’s local tours. The schedule of tours is
provided below, with descriptions and capacity limits.
Reservations were mandatory. Those who are already
enrolled in tours should have received their tickets in their
badge envelopes.
Most tours have already sold out, as shown below, but
there are a few tickets remaining for Tour 7 (Philadelphia
Mainline) and Tour 8 (Philadelphia Murals). If you wish to
buy one of the remaining tickets or check on the status of a
tour, please stop by the ASA Tickets desk in the Grand
Ballroom Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Most tour sites are accessible to persons with
disabilities; however, tour buses are generally not
accessible to attendees in wheelchairs unless arranged in
advance. Attendees needing wheelchair-accessible
transportation for a tour should contact the on-site ASA
Office in Room 502 at the Philadelphia Marriott at least 24
hours in advance of the scheduled tour departure.
Fees are noted with the descriptions below and include
all entrance fees. All fees go toward tour handling, entrance
fees, handouts (if any), and group transportation costs. Tour
fees are non-refundable. If a tour has been cancelled due to
insufficient enrollment, however, fees will be refunded in
full.
The type of transportation involved is noted with each
tour description. Attendees who opt to use an alternate
mode of transportation, e.g., taking a cab instead of walking
or riding the bus, will be completely responsible for the cost
of that transportation.
All tour groups will depart from the 12th Street entrance
of the Philadelphia Marriott. Attendees are advised to arrive
promptly; there are no refunds for “missing the bus.” Keep
in mind that the arrival times back to the hotel are estimates
only and may vary somewhat due to traffic conditions.
Tours 1 & 2: The Barnes Collection – SOLD OUT
Friday, August 12, 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (Tour 1) ; or 12:30 – 3:30
p.m. (Tour 2)
Fee: $20
The Barnes Foundation in Lower Merion, PA, is probably the world’s
most important private collection of late nineteenth century and twentieth
century French paintings. Dr. Barnes made his extraordinary art collection and
his home into the basis of the Foundation, which is housed in Dr. Barnes’s
home, designed by the great neo-classic architect Paul Cret. The hanging of the
works reflects Dr. Barnes’s theories of aesthetic appreciation; while these
theories are not self-evident, the extraordinary number and unparalleled beauty
of the paintings and sculptures immediately stun the visitor. Cézanne, Renoir,
and Matisse shine above all others, but the collection also includes masterpieces
by Manet, Seurat, Modigliani, Soutine, Degas, Rousseau, Picasso, and others.
African art and Pennsylvania Dutch crafts grace the rooms, and the gardens and
Arboretum are also superb.
The Barnes can only be seen by reservation, and Lower Merion is not that
simple to reach. For this reason, the Regional Spotlight Committee considered it
a duty to make this extraordinary art experience available to the ASA
convention guests. We urge you to reserve this tour (which only includes
transportation and reserved entrance to the galleries and gardens) as soon as
possible. (Bus/walking tour, limited to 23 participants)
Tour 3: Germantown Avenue – SOLD OUT
Saturday, August 13, 9:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Fee: $20
Leader: Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania
This will be a bus tour down Germantown Avenue, one of Philadelphia's
most historic streets. The avenue is a major Philadelphia artery that dates back to
colonial days. Eight and a half miles long and running mostly southeast, it links
the northwest suburbs with the heart of inner-city Philadelphia. It traverses a
varied social terrain as well. Germantown Avenue provides an excellent cross
section of the social ecology of Philadelphia. Along this artery live the well-todo, the middle classes, the working poor, and the very poor—the diverse
segments of urban society. The story of Germantown Avenue can therefore
serve in many respects as a metaphor for the whole city. The avenue, we will
see, is a natural continuum characterized largely by a code of civility at one end
and a code of conduct regulated by the threat of violence—the code of the
street—at the other. The tour will end by visiting Philadelphia neighborhoods,
now parts of Center City Philadelphia, that were studied by W.E.B. DuBois at
the turn of the last century. (Bus tour, limited to 30 participants)
Tour 4: The Eastern Penitentiary, a Baseball Field, and an
Art Collection: Conflict, Control and Resolution in
Urban Life (easternstate.org) – SOLD OUT
Saturday, August 13, 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.
Fee: $24
Leader: Sherri Grasmuck, Temple University
A bus will take us from the hotel, down the magnificent Parkway, toward
the Eastern Penitentiary, a foremost example of radial jail, focus of
Tocqueville's visit in the early nineteenth century. Dr. Grasmuck will narrate the
buildings of the Parkway as we descend it but also, and above all, recent
conflicts that have been centered on the avenue and involved issues of
gentrification and city/suburbs relations. The guided visit of the penitentiary, a
unique Philadelphia monument will take one hour. If possible, we shall
contemplate the sunset on the Schuykill on our way back to the hotels.
(Bus/walking tour, limited to 30 participants)
Tour 5: Reflections of Philadelphia’s History in its Built
Environment – SOLD OUT
Sunday, August 14, 9:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Fee: $20
Leader: David Elesh, Temple University
Philadelphia’s history is reflected in its physical environment. Its
structures and streets express its origins as a colonial walking city, its rise to
19th and early 20th century prominence as an industrial city, and its 21st century
efforts to become a national center for higher education and medical services.
This tour through residential, commercial, and industrial neighborhoods shows
how the physical environment symbolizes changing economic objectives,
socioeconomic status, tastes, and technologies, and shapes recent and current
redevelopment. We will tour areas that succeeded in redeveloping, areas that are
currently redeveloping, and areas that failed to redevelop—asking how their
physical structures constrain their current characteristics and future possibilities.
The areas we will visit include the American Street Corridor, a failed effort to
create a suburban manufacturing district within a 19th industrial neighborhood;
the Penn area, home to the university’s continuing effort to remake its
surroundings; and Manayunk, an upscale commercial and residential
29
neighborhood created from a 19th century manufacturing area that slowly went
downhill for a century until reinvented in the 1980s. (Bus tour, limited to 30
participants)
Tour 6: Society Hill and Independence National Park: A
Stroll for Sociologists – SOLD OUT
Sunday, August 14, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Fee: $5
Leader: George Dowdall, St. Joseph’s University
Philadelphians call their downtown “Center City.” It is the third-largest
residential downtown in the US, after New York and Chicago, and during the
past decade has been booming. This tour, led by a Center City sociologist,
highlights two of the most sociologically interesting parts of its life. We begin at
the Independence National Park Visitors Center, itself a short walk from the
ASA Convention Hotel. We walk past Independence Hall, where America’s
national political institutions were founded. But we also walk past some of the
places where American civil society was founded or shaped, including the first
learned society, the first jail, the first general hospital, and the first institution to
care for the mentally ill. A short distance away is the site where W.E.B. DuBois
lived and gathered his insights for The Philadelphia Negro. Nearby is the
country’s first urban playground, and near it the Mother Bethel AME Church,
the oldest parcel of land owned by African Americans in the US. We walk on
cobblestone streets and through hidden pathways in Society Hill, the city’s most
historic residential neighborhood—one of the first and probably the most
successful example of urban renovation in America. The tour ends with
instructions on how to order an authentic Philly cheesesteak at the best purveyor
on lively South Street (“Where do all the hippies meet?” as they sang in the
60’s, and once the center of the Philadelphia Jewish community); veggie
alternatives are available for the risk-aversive. (Walking tour, limited to 30
participants)
Tour 7: The Philadelphia Main Line
Sunday, August 14, 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.
Fee: $20
Leader: Victor Lidz, Drexel University
The Philadelphia Main Line is the country's first modern suburb,
developed in the latter part of the 19th century by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
first as a series of elegant, upper class, summer vacation communities, then as
commuter suburbs. Land that had earlier been devoted to farming and industry
(mills and foundries) was reorganized into elegant country estates with nearby
villages as commercial centers and places of residence for the working and
middle classes. Over time the communities have become multi-class commuting
suburbs anchored by historic institutions serving the region, all superimposed
over landscapes that often are exceptionally beautiful while also readily
accessible to Philadelphia. The tour will drive by such institutions as Haverford
and Bryn Mawr Colleges, the nation's first shopping center at Suburban Square,
the old working class suburb of Narberth, some of the beautiful estates of Bryn
Mawr, Gladwyne, and Villanova, and some of the public parks of the area. The
tour will examine the area's visible history of transformations: old mill sites,
streams, and ponds; great 19th and early 20th century estates of the Philadelphia
upper class, old estates divided into middle class developments, and the now
rapidly growing phenomenon of expensive "McMansions". (Bus tour, limited to
30 participants)
Tour 8: Philadelphia Murals
Monday, August 15, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Fee: $20
Since its inception in 1984, the Mural Arts Program has completed more
murals than any other public art program in the nation. Our murals—historical
scenes and allegories, landscapes, abstractions, and portraits of community
heroes—are rightly famous for their high quality and their numbers.
Philadelphia has about 2,500 indoor and outdoor murals, blooming on formerly
graffiti-scarred walls, above vacant lots, and in half-abandoned streets. This
effort of bringing art to the cityscape has far reaching effects. They grace a
beautiful but often impoverished city, and they create a sense of community, as
artists and community members develop relationships that will turn their artistic
visions into reality. Visiting the murals with the Mural Arts Program will not
only touch and delight you, but show you the many faces of this city, taking you
across many neighborhoods you would not otherwise visit.
The Mural Arts Program also works to involve the city's residents in the
creative process, offering art education programs at recreation centers, homeless
shelters, and other sites throughout Philadelphia. (Bus tour, limited to 40
participants)
Tour 9: The Seventh Ward – SOLD OUT
Tuesday, August 16, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
Fee: $5
Leader: Reynolds Farley, University o f Michigan
W.E.B. DuBois’ study of Philadelphia initiated empirical investigations of
American cities. His Seventh Ward is a fascinating area, since when he
described it in 1897, a large segment of it was a Negro slum with much crime.
Today it is a very prosperous and attractive, even elegant, urban neighborhood
with many of the most expensive homes to be found in Philadelphia.
The walking tour consists of four miles of historic venues, neighborhoods
and streets, and takes approximately two hours. Highlights include the Clinton
Street Historic District, the home of Susan Wharton, and the Mother Bethel
African Methodist Church. (Walking tour, limited to 40 participants)
Film/Video Screenings
Seventeen films have been selected for the 2005
film/video screening series, organized by Victoria
Hougham, ASA Academic and Professional Affairs
Program. Room 301 at the Philadelphia Marriott has been
set aside for use as a Film/Video Screening room for
showing these recent video and film releases throughout
the Annual Meeting.
Videos and films to be shown include:
Against the Grain (The Way We Live, Video 7): The Way We Live is
a comprehensive introduction to Sociology distance learning course.
This video looks at differing views on sexuality and violent crime as
well as explores some of the moral, religious and psychological factors
that play a role in understanding deviant behavior. Programs like
Delancey Street, shown in the video, may provide an effective means of
assisting former criminals to become productive members of
mainstream society. 30 minutes, 2005. INTELECOM/Prentice Hall:
www.intelecom.org.
All Together (The Way We Live, Video 6): The Way We Live is a
comprehensive introduction to Sociology distance learning course. This
video looks at organizational behavior and includes discussion around
the ideas of Frederick Taylor and “scientific management,” corporate
culture and the pitfalls of bureaucracy. As we see in the video’s look at
the Outward Bound program, every organization has it own unique
culture that is linked to the values and norms of the wider society. 30
minutes, 2005. INTELECOM/Prentice Hall: www.intelecom.org.
American Nightmare: In studies of homelessness in America the
voices of the homeless themselves are often ignored. Not in this movie.
In American Nightmare, a senior capstone project, a dozen homeless
people and two community activists speak their minds. They describe
the failure (or absence) of many governmental programs that are
supposed to help solve the problem of homelessness as well as
inadequate employment opportunities and overpopulated shelters. From
30
the woods and bridge underpasses of Columbus, to the alleys and
shelters of Cincinnati this powerful film illuminates the struggles that
homeless people in Ohio face on a daily basis. 120 minutes, 2005.
Written, directed and reported by Ryan "Rhino" Lentz:
www.jmlentz@aol.com.
BRATS: Our Journey Home: This film features a hidden American
subculture - a lost tribe of over 4 million adult children from widely
diverse backgrounds, raised on military bases around the world, whose
shared experiences have shaped their lives so powerfully, they are
forever different from their fellow Americans. This film chronicles
American military children during primarily the Cold War, using
interviews, testimonials, archived footage, and clips from popular films
such as The Great Santini. The film highlights elements of a military
occupation’s lifestyle and culture such as the risk of death and injury,
frequent separations, geographic mobility, foreign residence, normative
constraints, shiftwork and long working hours, a masculine-dominated
culture, and early retirement to civilian life--all of which have
implications for the children coming of age in this social structural
context. 90 minutes, 2005. Directed by Donna Musil. Brats Without
Borders, Inc.: www.bratsourjourneyhome.com.
Bride Kidnapping in Kyrgyzstan: This film documents the ancient
custom of bride kidnapping, an ancient marriage tradition in
Kyrgyzstan. Bride Kidnapping documents in harrowing detail four such
abductions, from the violent seizures on city streets and the tearful
protests of the women, who are physically restrained and persuaded to
accept their fate by the women of the groom’s family, to the often tense
negotiations between the respective families, and either the eventual
acquiescence or continued refusal of the young women. Although bride
kidnapping has been illegal in Kyrgyzstan since 1994, it is a law that is
rarely enforced, and one in three rural ethnic Kyrgyz women have been
forced into such marriages. This film is an illuminating look at an
ancient social custom, and at the same time raises provocative
questions about the nature of love and marriage. 50 minutes, 2004.
Directed by Petr Lom. First Run/Icarus Films: www.frif.com.
Detroit: Ruin of a City: Detroit, known as Motor City, home of the
Ford Motor Company, General Motors and other major car
manufacturers, is nowadays a city in serious decline, which has lost
more than half its population and much of its real estate. This film
looks back over the history of the city in the twentieth century: over the
rise and fall of the social system identified by social theorists as
“Fordism”; the way the city was shaped by the automobile; and its
decline. 92 minutes, 2005. Directed by Michael Chanan and George
Steinmetz. Bristol Docs: http://humanities.uwe.ac.uk/bristoldocs/.
Human Rights in China: The Search for Common Ground: This
documentary focuses on human rights in contemporary China,
beginning with an explanation of the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights. It offers a revealing in-depth exploration of practices in China,
such as Falun Gong, and the response of many in the West who believe
these practices are violations of Chinese citizen’s rights. 50 minutes,
2004. Directed by sociologist Raymond Olson. Sacred Mountain
Productions: www.sacred-mountain.com.
Ida B. Wells: A Passion for Justice: Though virtually forgotten today,
Ida B. Wells-Barnett was a household name in Black America during
much of her lifetime (1863-1931) and was considered the equal of her
well-known African American contemporaries such as Booker T.
Washington and W.E.B DuBois. This film documents the dramatic life
and turbulent times of the pioneering African American journalist,
activist, suffragist and anti-lynching crusader of the postReconstruction period. Author Toni Morrison reads selections from
Wells’ memoirs and other writings in this film. 53 minutes, 1989.
Directed by William Greaves. California Newsreel: www.newsreel.org.
Keeping it Real: This documentary examines why an increasing
number of people in Western countries are eagerly seeking “authentic,”
real-life experiences. One result has been the development of an
“experience economy,” in which companies offer “authentic”
experiences, a chance to witness or even participate in real-life
adventures. Keeping it Real examines this increasing demand for
“authenticity,” while at the same time trying to fathom the meaning of
the concept itself. 51 minutes, 2004. Directed by Sunny Bergman. First
Run/Icarus Films. www.frif.com.
Maid in America: They clean other people’s homes and raise other
families’ children—often leaving their own families behind. Maid in
America offers an intimate look into the lives of three Latina
immigrants working as nannies and housekeepers in Los Angeles, three
of the nearly 100,000 domestic workers living in that city today. These
women’s lives dramatically reveal how immigrants are redefining their
roles and underscores their vital role in many American households. A
rare view into what is becoming an increasingly common scenario, this
film offers insight both into the immigrant experience and
contemporary Latina culture. 57 minutes, 2004. Directed by Anayansi
Prado. Women Make Movies, www.wmm.com.
Neighborhood at the Crossroads: This film looks at community
change controlled and directed by residents in a low-income central
city neighborhood. This approach, known as incumbent upgrading, is a
clear alternative to gentrification in community renewal. The focus of
the film is on partnerships and collaborations, particularly communityuniversity collaborations, as primary tools for neighborhood
improvement. Through archival footage and recent interviews, the
documentary shows the power local residents can have in shaping the
future of their community. 53 minutes, 2005. Directed by Kim Hood
Jacobs, WFYI (PBS Indianapolis): tmaher@uindy.edu
On A Roll: Family, Disability & The American Dream: Greg Smith
and his family bare all in this unflinching portrait of a 65-pound man
striving for the American Dream. Fueled by discrimination, Smith
created "On A Roll Talk Radio on Life and Disabilities" from his
power wheelchair in 1992. The father of three travels the globe in a
new civil rights movement, but finds his own nation’s capital
inaccessible - a minor challenge compared to living independently and
having safe intimate relationships with facilitated sex. 54 minutes,
2005. Directed by Joanne Caputo. A presentation of the Independent
Television Service Broadcast on the PBS series Independent Lens:
www.onarolldocumentary.com.
Quick Brown Fox: This documentary is a gripping personal
investigation into the director, Ann Hedreen’s mother’s battle with
Alzheimer’s disease. This powerful and poetic film combines a moving
family journey with an insightful look at the science and politics of
Alzheimer’s—a disease that now affects more than 18 million people
worldwide. Hedreen’s uncompromising pursuit of possible causes and
potential cures takes her from the copper mines of her mother’s
childhood in Butte, Montana, to an Alzheimer’s research center in
Washington where she volunteers as a research subject. This timely
film bravely confronts the disease that has mangled the mind of her
once beautiful and brainy mom, and raises profound questions about
just how important our memories are. 63 minutes, 2003. Directed by
31
Ann Hedreen, and Rustin Thompson. Women Make Movies:
www.wmm.com.
Red Hook Justice: In 2000, an experimental court opened its doors in
Red Hook, Brooklyn—a neighborhood plagued by a cycle of
unemployment, poverty and crime. The Red Hook court is at the center
of a legal revolution—the community justice movement. Instead of jail
time, offenders are sentenced to job training, drug counseling, and
community service. Red Hook Justice profiles the early years of this
bold new approach to stopping crime and healing a community. 55
minutes, 2004. Directed by Meema Spadola. Women Make Movies:
www.wmm.com.
Red Road: Barry Hambly has spent all but four of his forty years
living in a white world. His native features are the only reminders of an
early childhood on a First Nation reserve in Saskatchewan before being
taken by child welfare workers in the late 1960s. This era, known as the
“Sixties Scoop”, saw thousands of aboriginal children adopted into
non-Native homes. Some children remained in Canada while others
were sent to the U.S. and around the globe. While some have called it
“assimilation”, many claim the “scoop” era to have been a cultural
genocide. After recently being called an “apple” –red on the outside,
white inside, Barry has packed his belongings to travel the “red road”
in search of his native soul. 47 minutes, 2004. Produced by Conrad
Beaubien and Dan Petrusich: www.novamulti.com.
Selling Sickness: Today, drug manufacturers aggressively market
diseases previously unknown to the public, or known by some other
name. Shyness thus becomes branded as “Social Anxiety Disorder,”
and premenstrual tension is now “Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder.”
The sale of SSRI anti-depressant medications used to treat these and
other diseases, such as Paxil, Zoloft and Prozac, has become an annual
$20 billon market. Selling Sickness exposes this unhealthy relationship
between society, medical science, and the pharmaceutical industry. The
film features commentary from drug company consultants, patients,
researchers, patient advocates, advertisers, attorneys, and a psychiatrist,
critical of the industry. 52 minutes, 2004. Directed by Catherine Scott.
Women Make Movies: www.wmm.com.
Where do you Stand: Stories from an American Mill: After a
quarter century of struggle, mill workers in Kannapolis, North Carolina
won the single largest industrial union victory in the history of the
South. For decades, these mill workers tended to submit more or less
willingly to sub-standard working conditions, paltry pensions and, at
times, outright harassment from company managers. For many of the
film’s main characters, the degradation experienced by their parents
and grandparents was an important catalyst – one that would eventually
prompt them to action. This documentary is a haunting new
documentary film about the rise and fall of an American town and the
epic struggle of the people who live there. In the process it tells the
story of dramatic changes in labor and demographics, in the nature of
corporations, the rise of multinationals, and changes in the American
South in the post-industrial age. 60 minutes, 2004. Directed by
Alexandra Lescaze. California Newsreel: www.newsreel.org.
Viewing Schedule
Saturday, August 13:
8:30-10:00 a.m.
10:30-11:25 a.m.
2:30-4:00 p.m.
4:30-5:20 p.m.
5:25-6:10 p.m.
Detroit: Ruin of a City
On A Roll
BRATS: Our Journey Home
Red Road
Keeping it Real
Sunday, August 14:
8:30-9:25 a.m.
9:30-10:25 a.m.
10:40-11:10 a.m.
11:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.
12:30-2:00 p.m.
2:30-4:10 p.m.
On A Roll
Selling Sickness
All Together
Bride Kidnapping in Kyrgyzstan
Maid in America
American Nightmare
Monday, August 15:
8:30-9:30 a.m.
9:40-10:10 a.m.
10:30-11:30 a.m.
2:30-4:10 p.m.
4:30-5:25 p.m.
5:30-6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, August 16:
8:30-9:20 a.m.
9:30-10:15 a.m.
10:30-11:30 a.m.
12:30-1:25 p.m.
Red Hook Justice
Against the Grain
Ida B. Wells: A Passion for
Justice
BRATS: Our Journey Home
Selling Sickness
Quick Brown Fox
Human Rights in China
Red Road
Where do you Stand: Stories from
an American Mill
Neighborhood at the Crossroads
32
Special Events
Welcoming Party
All meeting registrants are invited to the Welcoming
Party on Friday evening, August 12, that marks the
opening of the 100th Annual Meeting. This social hour
kicks off at 9:00 p.m., after the Opening Plenary, and
provides opportunities to renew past acquaintances, chat
with old friends, and find a newcomer to befriend while
enjoying a snack and a drink. New members and first-time
meeting attendees are particularly encouraged to come and
have fun!
Orientation for First-Time Attendees
If this is the first time you have attended an ASA
Annual Meeting, please plan to attend an orientation
session at 10:30-12:10 a.m. on Saturday, August 13, prior
to the mid-day Plenary on the first full day of program
sessions. This special orientation hour provides the
opportunity to meet Association officers and staff and
begin networking with professional colleagues. Advice
from ASA Officers and experienced attendees will help
you chart a course through the myriad activities and
substantive attractions.
ASA Secretary Franklin D. Wilson and Executive
Officer Sally T. Hillsman host this orientation at the
Philadelphia Loews Hotel in the Commonwealth B room.
Pointers on navigating the Annual Meeting will be shared
in informal roundtable discussion. First-time attendees
who pre-registered should look for a reminder ticket in
their badge envelopes as soon as they pick up their
program packets and come prepared to ask “What makes
it work?”
Reception for International Scholars
Scholars from countries outside the U.S. are invited to
meet U.S. sociologists interested in international
collaboration at a reception for international scholars on
Saturday, August 13, at 6:30-7:30 p.m. in Commonwealth
D at the Philadelphia Marriott. A highlight of this year’s
reception will be the opportunity to meet the contingent of
international scholars who have come north after attending
the ISA Council of National Associations meeting in
Miami, Florida, on August 9-11, 2005.
Departmental Alumni Night (DAN)
The Departmental Alumni Night (DAN), now in its
32nd year, is a social event held after the first full day of
sessions, where attendees can connect with friends,
colleagues, and foes to reminisce about graduate school
days, create new coalitions, and catch up on the latest
news.
This traditional gathering will begin at 9:30 p.m. on
Saturday, August 13, in Grand Salon E-F at the
Philadelphia Marriott, with conversation sets interspersed
by the blues offerings of “Lost Faculties”—the Penn State
Department of Sociology band, which includes Paul
Amato, Wayne Osgood, Rich Felson, Stacy, Rogers, Mark
Hill, and several others.
Each graduate department of sociology in the United
States and Canada was given the opportunity to sponsor a
table to attract alumni and friends. Participating schools
are listed below. Tables will also be provided for
sociologists in business and industry as well as for
international scholars and guests.
University at Albany, SUNY
University of Arizona
Boston College
Bowling Green State
Brandeis University
Brown University
University at Buffalo, SUNY
University of California, Irvine
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, Riverside
University of California, San Diego
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of California, Santa Cruz
University of Cincinnati
City University of New York, Graduate Center
Cornell University
Duke University
Fordham University
University of Georgia
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Howard University
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Indiana University, Bloomington
University of Iowa
Iowa State University
Johns Hopkins University
Louisiana State University
Loyola University Chicago
University of Maryland
Michigan State University
University of Minnesota
University of Missouri, Columbia
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
33
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
North Carolina State University
Northwestern University
University of Notre Dame
Ohio State University
University of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University
Purdue University
Rutgers University
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Stanford University
Stony Brook University
University of Texas, Austin
Texas A&M University
Texas Woman's University / University of North Texas
Vanderbilt University
University of Virginia
University of Washington
Washington State University
Community College Faculty Breakfast
Colleagues teaching in community colleges are
invited to a special continental breakfast at 7:00 a.m. on
Sunday, August 14, in Room 401-402 at the Philadelphia
Marriott. Please mark your schedule and remember to set
your alarm for this early-bird event where you can meet
other sociologists teaching at community colleges while
enjoying a muffin or bagel and some coffee.
Just Desserts!
A Teaching Enhancement Fundraiser
Looking to escape the pressures of presenting papers,
searching book displays, and participating in committee
meetings? Come and relax with friends at this benefit
event for the Teaching Enhancement Fund (TEF), “Just
Desserts.” As the name implies, you should bring your
sweet tooth along to enjoy special desserts, good coffee,
stimulating conversation, and then smile that all this
pleasure goes to a good cause.
Sunday, August 1, 2005
9:30-11:00 p.m.
Philadelphia Marriott, ASA Suite
$25—donor, $50—sponsor; $100—benefactor
Admission is by ticket only. All proceeds from ticket
sales will go toward supporting the Teaching
Enhancement Fund, a small grants program designed to
support teaching-related projects that have long lasting
and transferable impact.
Those who enrolled in advance should have received
their tickets with their name badges. Others may purchase
tickets at the ASA Tickets counter in the Grand Ballroom
Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott. Ticket sales for this
event will close at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 14.
Honorary Reception & Centennial
Celebration
After the conclusion of the 2005 Presidential Address,
all meeting attendees are invited to attend the Honorary
Reception at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, August 14, in Grand
Salon E-F at the Philadelphia Marriott to express
appreciation and congratulations to President Duster and
the major ASA award recipients and best wishes to the
sociological world on the occasion of the ASA Centennial.
Since 1984, social science departments and regional
societies have joined the American Sociological
Association in co-sponsoring the annual Honorary
Reception. The Association is pleased to acknowledge the
following co-hosts of the Honorary Reception &
Centennial Celebration.
Binghamton University – Department of Sociology
University of California, Berkeley – Department of Ethnic Studies
University of California, Berkeley – Department of Gender and
Women's Studies
City University of New York Graduate Center – Sociology
Department
Columbia University – Department of Sociology
University of Delaware – Department of Sociology & Criminal
Justice
Harvard University – Department of Sociology
Johns Hopkins University – Department of Sociology
LaSalle University – Sociology, Social Work, and Criminal
Justice
Philadelphia University – School of Liberal Arts
Princeton University – Department of Sociology
Rider University – Department of Sociology
Rutgers University, Camden – Department of Sociology,
St. Joseph's University – Sociology Department
Swarthmore College – Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Temple University – Department of Sociology
Ursinus College – Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Villanova University – Department of Sociology
University of Washington – Department of Sociology
Yale University – Department of Sociology
34
In Remembrance
At the beginning of the Presidential Plenary (Sunday,
August 15, 4:30-6:15 p.m.), there will be a Moment of
Remembrance to honor those members of the profession,
and those close to them, who died during the past year.
Names submitted to Footnotes since last year's Annual
Meeting are listed below. If you know of other
sociologists who should be on this list but whose names
do not appear below, please contact ASA Meeting
Services staff in California Room on the Ballroom level at
the Hilton San Francisco by 5:00 p.m. on Saturday,
August 14.
Robert K. Bain
Leonard E. Bloomquist
William K. Bunis
Stephen Bunker
Frederick H. Buttel
Paul K. Clare
Elizabeth G. Cohen
Mildred Peacock Crowder
James Curtis
Tanis Doe
Otis Dudley Duncan
James Ecks
Samih K. Farsoun
Marijean Ferguson
Thomas R. Forrest
Loren Frankel
Dante Germanotta
Morris Goldman
Charles Gordon
William Byrd (Bill) Hanson
Warren E. Kalbach
Witold Krassowski
Che-Fu Lee
Gene Levine
Coramae Richey Mann
Joal B. Montague, Jr.
Harold Lyle Nix
Frank Riessman
Matilda White Riley
Ellen Mara Rosengarten
Jerry Salomone
Linda Saltzman
John F. Schnabel
Ethel Shanas
Laure M. Sharp
Tamotsu Shibutani
William Silverman
Benjamin B. Tregoe
Norma Williams
MFP Benefit Reception
Set aside time during the busy convention schedule to
join good friends and supporters of the ASA’s Minority
Fellowship Program (MFP). Plan to relax after dinner,
satisfy your sweet tooth, and meet current Fellows and
MFP alumni. Please attend this special event and reaffirm
your commitment to the MFP Program.
Monday, August 15, 2005
9:30-11:00 p.m.
Grand Salon I, Philadelphia Marriott
$25—donor; $50—sponsor; $100—benefactor
Admission is by ticket only. Ticket sales benefit the
Minority Fellowship Program, which supports predoctoral
training for students of color.
Those who enrolled in advance should have received
their tickets with their name badges. Others may purchase
tickets at the ASA Tickets counter in the Grand Ballroom
Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriot. Ticket sales for this
event will close at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, August 15.
Student Reception
ASA welcomes the attendance of undergraduate and
graduate students at the Annual Meeting. All students
registered to attend the Annual Meeting are invited to the
open Student Reception on Monday, August 15, at 6:307:30 p.m., in Grand Salon F at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Section Receptions
In addition to sponsoring substantive program
sessions, ASA Sections often host receptions for their
section members during the Annual Meeting. These
informal social events are primarily held in the evenings
on the first and third days of the meeting, and all members
of the sponsoring section are welcome to attend.
Sometimes several sections will co-host a joint reception,
which doubles or triples the fun!
Look for the following Section receptions during this
centennial Annual Meeting.
Saturday, August 13:
Aging and the Life Course, 6:30 p.m.
Animals and Society, 6:30 p.m.
Children and Youth with Social Psychology, 6:30 p.m.
Collective Behavior and Social Movements with Political Sociology,
6:30 p.m.
Communication and Information Technology, 6:30 p.m.
Economic Sociology with Sociology of Culture, 6:30 p.m.
Evolution and Sociology, 6:30 p.m.
International Migration, 6:30 p.m.
Medical Sociology, 6:30 p.m.
Theory Section with Sociology of Emotions, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 14
Aging and the Life Course (with Riley Award Lecture), 12:30 p.m.
Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco Reception (with SSSP Division on
Drinking and Drugs)—7:30 p.m.
Community and Urban Sociology Reception, 12:30 p.m.
Labor and Labor Movements with Marxist Sociology and Race,
Gender, and Class)—8:00 p.m.
Teaching and Learning in Sociology (with showcase session), 12:30
p.m.
Monday, August 15
Comparative and Historical Sociology with Rationality & Society and
Sociology of Religion, 6:30 p.m.
Environment and Technology, 6:30 p.m.
History of Sociology, 6:30 p.m.
Latina/o Sociology, 7:00 p.m.
Peace, War, and Social Conflict, 6:30 p.m.
Racial and Ethnic Minorities, 6:30 p.m.
35
Sex and Gender, 6:30 p.m.
Sociological Practice (with Sociological Practice Association), 6:30
p.m.
Sociological Practice Reception (with the Association for Applied and
Clinical Sociology), 6:30 p.m.
Sociology of Mental Health, 6:30 p.m.
Sociology of the Family with Sociology of Population, 6:30 p.m.
Activities of Other Groups
The wide-ranging interests of ASA members generate
meetings of special interest groups during each year's
Annual Meeting. Space is assigned as available to these
groups to hold their meetings and/or sessions in evening
time slots when no program sessions or other ASA
activities are scheduled.
Some groups will also have membership information
and publications on display in the Table Space Area in
foyer of Franklin Hall at the Philadelphia Marriott.
Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Council Meeting—Friday, August 13, 8:00
a.m. – 6:30 p.m.— Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room
AKD Sociological Inquiry Editorial Board—Saturday, August 13,
8:30-10:10 a.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 302
Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Executive Council—Friday, August 12,
8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 305
American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board—Saturday, August 14,
12:30-2:10 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology (AACS)—Monday,
August 15, 8:30 a.m.-12:10 p.m., 4:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia
Marriott, Conference Suite II; Tuesday, August 16, 8:00 a.m.6:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Rooms 306-307; Wednesday,
August 17, 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Rooms
405-409
Astrosociology Forum (Jim Pass)—Sunday, August 14, 8:00-10:00
p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 305
Caucus on Transnational Approaches to Gender and Sexuality (Frances
Hasso)—Saturday, August 13, 6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 310
Christian Sociological Society (Thomas C. Hood)—Sunday, August
14, 8:00-10:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 310
Commission on Applied and Clinical Sociology (CACS)—Monday,
August 15, 2:30-6:10 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 309
Consumers, Commodities, and Consumption Special Interest Group
(Dan Cook)—Monday, August 15, 6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 310
Integrity of Science Working Group Reception—Monday, August 15,
6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Washington A
International Visual Sociology Association (Judith Friedman)—
Sunday, August 14, 8:00-10:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott,
Independence Salon I
ISA Research Committee 32 on Women and Society session on “The
Quality of Social Existence and Resistance in a Globalizing
World” (co-sponsored by SWS)—Saturday, August 13, 6:30-8:00
ISA Research Committee 39 on Disasters session on “The 2004 Indian
Ocean Tsunami: Social and Economic Impacts and
Consequences” (Havidan Rodriguez)—Saturday, August 13,
6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 303; session on
“Crises, Disasters, and Other Threats” (Havidan Rodriguez)—
Room 303
Japan Sociologists Network (Patricia G. Steinhoff)—Sunday, August
Memorial Gathering in Honor of George Uri Fischer, 1923-2005
(Kevin Anderson, Stanley Aronowitz, Roslyn Bologh, William
DiFazio)—Saturday, August 13, 6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia
Marriott, Grand Salon A
National Academy of Science Fellows (Stanley Lieberson)—Monday,
August 15, 2:30-4:10 p.m.—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Jefferson
National Council of State Sociological Associations—Monday, August
15, 6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite I
North American Chinese Sociologists Association (NACSA)—Friday,
August 12, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room
407
Sociological Imagination Group meeting on “The Web or Part/Whole
Approach to Education” (Bernard Phillips)—Saturday, August
Approach to Education, Part II “ (Bernard Phillips)—Sunday,
Approach to Education, Part III” (Bernard Phillips)—Monday,
Sociological Research Association—Sunday, August 14, 7:30-10:30
p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty Salon C
Sociologists Interested in the Intersections between Social Action and
Public Sociology (Amitai Etzioni)—Sunday, August 14, 8:0010:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 304
Sociologists without Borders panel on “The UN Transforming: Social
Scientists’ Role” (Judith Blau)—Monday, August 15, 6:30-8:00
Sociologists’ AIDS Network business meeting (Matt Mutchler)—
Saturday, August 13, 6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 307
Sociologists’ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Caucus
business meeting (Diane Illig)—Monday, August 15, 6:30-8:00
“The Values Question in American Political Life: Analysis and
Constructive Action” (Amitai Etzioni and Steve Brint)—
Saturday, August 13, 6:30-8:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 304
University of Pennsylvania Department of Sociology Reception—
Room 401-402
University of Wisconsin, Madison Department of Sociology
Reception—Sunday, August 14, 8:00-10:00 p.m.—Philadelphia
Marriott, Liberty Salon B
36
Meetings of ASA Council & Committees,
Editorial Boards, Program Advisory
Panels & Related Groups, and Task Forces
ASA COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES:
2004-05 ASA Council
Members-at-Large only—Tuesday, August 16, 8:3011:15am— Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite III
Full Meeting—Tuesday, August 16, 2:30-6:10pm—
2005-06 ASA Council
Orientation for New Members—Tuesday, August 16, 10:3012:10pm— Philadelphia Marriott, ASA Suite
Full Meeting—Wednesday, August 17, 8:30am-4:00pm—
Award Selection Committee Chairs with the Committee on
Awards
Monday, August 15, 10:30-12:10pm— Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 302
Awards, Committee on Awards
Monday, August 15, 10:30-12:10pm, with award selection
committee chairs—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 302
Monday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm— Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 308
Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection
Committee
Saturday, August 13, 10:30-12:10pm — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 309
Committees, Committee on
Sunday, August 14, 8:30-4:10pm— Philadelphia Marriott,
Conference Suite III
Dissertation Award Selection Committee
Saturday, August 13, 2:30-6:10pm— Philadelphia Marriott,
Conference Suite III
Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology
Selection Committee
Sunday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am— Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 308
Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection
Committee
Room 309
Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection
Committee
Saturday, August 13, 8:30am-12:10pm — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 308
DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee
Saturday, August 13, 4:30-6:10pm — Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Parlor 1
Editors of ASA Publications
Room 302
Excellence in the Reporting on Social Issues Award Selection
Committee
Conference Suite I
High School Outreach State Representatives
Tuesday, August 16, 10:30-12:10pm— Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 308
Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee
Saturday, August 13, 8:30-10:10am — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 309
Nominations, Committee on
Saturday, August 13, 8:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m., 2:30 – 6:10
p.m.—Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite I
Professional Ethics, Committee on
Saturday, August 13, 2:30-6:10pm — Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Jefferson
Monday, August 15, 6:30-7:30pm— Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Presidential Suite
Monday, August 15, 8:30-11:30am— Philadelphia Marriott,
Conference Suite I
Room 302
Public Understanding of Sociology Award Selection Committee
Conference Suite I
Publications, Committee on
Room 302
Section Officers
Orientation for New Officers—Monday, August 15, 8:3010:10am— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
with the Committee on Sections—Monday, August 15, 2:304:10pm— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon L
Sections, Committee on
Monday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm, with Section Chairs—
Room 302
State, Regional, and Aligned Sociological Association Officers
Tuesday, August 16, 8:30-10:10am— Philadelphia Marriott,
Conference Suite II
37
Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Persons in
Sociology, Committee on the
Monday, August 15, 10:30-12:10pm— Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 309
Status of Persons with Disabilities in Sociology, Committee on
the
Sunday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm— Philadelphia
Marriott, Conference Suite II
Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, Committee
on the
Sunday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm— Philadelphia
Marriott, Conference Suite I
Status of Women in Sociology, Committee on the
Sunday, August 14, 12:30-2:10pm— Philadelphia
Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Room 101
ASA EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS:
American Sociological Review Editorial Board
Room 302
Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board
Sunday, August 14, 12:30-2:10pm— Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Parlor 1
Contexts Editorial Board
Saturday, August 13, 8:30-10:10am — Philadelphia
Marriott, Liberty Salon A
Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board
Grand Salon D
Rose Series in Sociology Editorial Board
Monday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am— Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Parlor 1
Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board
Saturday, August 13, 8:30-10:10am— Philadelphia Marriott,
Liberty Salon B
Sociological Methodology Editorial Board
Room 308
Sociological Theory Editorial Board
Monday, August 15, 8:30-10:10am— Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Jefferson
Sociology of Education Editorial Board
Room 308
Teaching Sociology Editorial Board
Room 309
ASA PROGRAM ADVISORY PANELS AND
RELATED MEETINGS:
Department Resources Group
Advisory Board and Business Meeting—Tuesday, August
16, 8:30-10:10am— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon
I
Training:
Training: Effective Program Reviews—Monday, August 15,
4:30-6:10pm— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 307
Training Session—Monday, August 15, 7:45-9:00pm—
Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline Advisory Panel
—Tuesday, August 16, 11:30am-2:10pm—Philadelphia
Honors Program
Orientation—Friday, August 12, 4:00 to 6:00pm —
Kickoff—Saturday, August 13, 8:30-10:10am —
Roundtable Discussions—Saturday, August 13, 10:3012:10pm — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Briefing—Sunday, August 14, 10:30am-12:10pm—
Briefing on Career Options—Monday, August 15, 2:304:10pm— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 310
Wrap-up—Tuesday, August 16, 8:30-10:10am—
Advisory Panel—Tuesday, August 16, 10:30-12:10pm—
Minority Fellowship Program
Advisory Panel—Tuesday, August 16, 12:30-2:10pm—
Current MFP Fellows—Saturday, August 13, 8:30-10:10am
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon D
Orientation for New Fellows—Friday, August 12, 9:30am to
4:30pm— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 404
Spivack Program in Applied Social Research Advisory Panel
—Monday, August 15, 2:30-4:10pm— Philadelphia
Marriott, Conference Suite II
Student Forum
Advisory Board—Monday, August 15, 4:30-6:10pm—
Business Meeting—Sunday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm—
38
ASA TASK FORCES:
Assessment of the Undergraduate Major, Task Force on
Sunday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm— Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Jefferson
Institutionalizing Public Sociologies, Task Force on
Working Group A—Sunday, August 14, 8:30-10:10am—
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Jefferson
Working Group B—Sunday, August 14, 10:30am12:10pm— Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Jefferson
Full Meeting—Monday, August 15, 4:30-6:10pm—
Revise the ASA Areas of Specialty, Task Force to
Sunday, August 14, 2:30-4:10pm— Philadelphia Downtown
Courtyard by Marriott, Room 101
Master’s Degree in Sociology, Task Force on the
Room 309
Sociology and General Education, Task Force on
Room 309
Emergency Information
To report an emergency in the hotel:
Philadelphia Marriott – dial 51 on any house phone
Philadelphia Loews – dial "5500" on any house phone
Courtyard by Marriott – dial "0" on any house phone
Closest Hospital:
Jefferson Hospital
11th Street between Chestnut & Walnut
(215) 955-6840 – emergency number
(215) 955-6460 – main number/patient information
(5-7 minutes from the Marriott)
Nearest Pharmacy:
CVS
1046 Market Street (Market at 10th Street)
Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-7pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun Closed
(215) 592-1539 prescriptions
2 blocks from Marriott
CVS
1826 Chestnut Street
(215) 972-1401
open 24 hours
General Information
This listing provides information about many of the
services and activities available to you during the
conference. The 100th ASA Annual Meeting is being held
at three hotels: Philadelphia Marriott, Philadelphia Loews,
and Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott.
Sessions and events are being held at all three facilities.
ASA Registration, Bookstore, ASA Exhibits, Child Care
Service, Poster Sessions, and Student Lounge are at the
Philadelphia Marriott. The ASA Employment Service
activities are at the Philadelphia Loews.
Location of Services
The locations of ASA services are shown below.
Accessibility Resources
ASA Information
ASA Office
Bookstore
Child Care
Comfort Zone
Comfort Zone
Employment Service
Exhibits
Membership
Message Center
Message Center
Message Center
Preregistration
Press/Media Office
Registration
Section Tables
Situations
Student Lounge
Table Space
Tickets
ASA Office
Grand Ballroom Foyer
Room 503
Franklin Hall
Suite 362
Parlor 2
Room 405
Regency Ballroom
Franklin Hall
Commonwealth Foyer
Franklin Hall
Room 406
Franklin Hall
Franklin Hall Foyer
Philadelphia Marriott
Philadelphia Loews
Philadelphia Loews
Philadelphia Loews
Registration Services
Registration confirmations were mailed for all meeting
preregistrations received by the announced deadline.
Attendees who sent materials after the deadline will find
their paperwork held for registration processing at the
ASA Situations counter in the Grand Ballroom Foyer at
Preregistration Pickup. Attendees who preregistered
may pick up badges, program packets, and special tickets
at the Preregistration counters in the Grand Ballroom
Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott. See registration service
hours below.
39
On-Site Registration. Those who missed the July 13
preregistration deadline should go to the On-Site
Registration counters in the Grand Ballroom Foyer at the
Philadelphia Marriott to register for the meeting.
Registration Services Hours:
Friday, August 12 - 1:30-7:00 p.m.
Saturday, August 13 - 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 14 - 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday, August 15 - 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, August 16 - 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
On-Site Fees. Rates for Members and Non-members
are shown below. Forms are available in the ASA
Registration area. Registration for the Annual Meeting is
on a flat fee basis; no “day rates” are available.
Rates for Members:
Member/Associate Member
$180
Student Member
$100
Retired sociologist
$100
Unemployed sociologist
$100
Rates for Non-Members:
Non-Member
$270
Non-Member outside the U.S.
$180
Non-Member non-sociologist
$180
Non-Member student
$135
Non-Member secondary school teacher $100
Name Badges. Your name badge is required for
admission to all conference functions including entry to
the ASA Exhibits, Employment Service, and Child Care
Service areas. Attendance at events which require fee
payment (e.g., Courses, Seminars, Chair Conference,
Director of Graduate Studies Series, TEF Just Desserts,
MFP Benefit, Tours) is restricted to meeting registrants.
A general registrant may sign up for one guest
registration ($20) to provide a courtesy badge for a
spouse, partner, family member, or other guest. This guest
pass provides only a name badge; the Final Program
packet is not supplied. Information printed on a guest
badge is restricted to the name of the guest; affiliation will
not be printed. Individuals attending the meeting in a
professional capacity are expected to register in one of the
full registration categories listed above.
Refunds/Cancellations. All registration-related fees
are non-refundable as of July 13, 2005. Unfortunately,
under no circumstances can ASA issue refunds for noshows. Program participant registration fees are nonrefundable; cancellations will not be accepted nor refunds
issued.
ASA Bookstore
The ASA Bookstore features works published by the
Association. Located near ASA Exhibits in Franklin Hall
at the Philadelphia Marriott, the Bookstore will be staffed
by ASA Executive Office personnel and open throughout
the four days of the Annual Meeting during the same
hours as ASA Exhibits.
All attendees are welcome to browse through this area
filled with recent journal issues, timely books, teaching
resources and syllabi sets, career publications, sociological
practice materials, directories, and reference volumes.
Cartoon Caption Contest
Who says sociologists have no sense of humor? Help
prove them wrong by submitting the winning entry in the
Missing Cartoon Caption Contest. In The Sociologist’s
Book of Cartoons (available in the ASA Bookstore), the
caption for the cartoon on page 34 was inadvertently
omitted. ASA members and meeting attendees are invited
to suggest a new caption for this cartoon.
Entries for the Caption Contest will be accepted until
12:00 noon on Monday, August 15, 2005, in the ASA
Bookstore, located inside Franklin Hall at the Philadelphia
Marriott. Creative individuals may submit more than one
idea for the caption. Entries will be judged on humor,
originality, and sociological relevance by Troy Duster,
ASA President, and Caroline Persell, ASA Vice President.
The winning caption will be announced at the ASA
Business Meeting on Tuesday morning.
The winner will receive a framed and matted print of
the cartoon on the cover of The Sociologist’s Book of
Cartoons (specially commissioned by ASA), signed by the
cartoonist, Peter Steiner.
40
Exhibits
ASA Information
The ASA Exhibits are located in Franklin Hall, Level
Four, at the Philadelphia Marriott. Exhibits will be open to
meeting registrants on all four days of the meeting this
year!
ASA Exhibit Hours:
Saturday, August 13
2:00 -6:00 p.m.
Sunday, August 14
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Monday, August 15
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, August 16
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
The location of the Exhibits offers excellent
accessibility to meeting attendees, due to its close
proximity to escalators leading to the lobby level and
other meeting room floor. Always one of the most popular
activities at the Annual Meeting, Exhibits offer variety,
convenience, and an opportunity to discover current trends
in sociological publishing, information processing, and
services.
Meeting attendees are encouraged to schedule several
visits to the Exhibit area so that ample time can be given
to exploring the many offerings. Browse through the latest
sociological publications, explore current computer
software, chat with representatives of statistical resources
and informational literature, and meet the editor of your
next publication!
See the Directory of Exhibitors elsewhere in this
Program for the names and booth numbers of all
exhibitors. Don't forget to look through the Program for
special ads too.
All persons wishing access to ASA Exhibits must be
paid registrants for the Annual Meeting; badges are
required for entrance into this area.
The ASA Information desk is located in the Grand
Ballroom Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott. This desk is
staffed with ASA Executive Office personnel who will be
able to assist attendees who have questions about meeting
events, activities, and other events. Information hours
correspond to hours for Registration Services.
ASA Message Center
Electronic message centers are located at the
Philadelphia Marriott and the Philadelphia Loews hotels.
These stations offer access to your web and internet
services as well as to the ASA Message Service. The ASA
Message Service enables the on-site exchange of
messages as well as offers access to those not at the
meeting site.
Message stations in the Grand Ballroom foyer at the
Marriott and the Commonwealth foyer at the Loews are
available on a 24-hour basis. Access to the stations inside
Franklin Hall is permitted only during hours that exhibits
are open.
Membership Desk
Information on ASA membership and subscriptions
will be provided at the Membership tables in the Grand
Ballroom Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott. The
Membership desk will be staffed by ASA Executive
Office personnel and will be open during the same hours
as ASA Registration. Attendees may learn about current
membership benefits and join the Association, sign up for
Section memberships, and subscribe to ASA journals.
Display copies of current journals will be available for
reference.
Section Information
Looking for information about the ASA Sections and
sections-in-formation, or copies of 2005 section
newsletters? Check the Section Display Tables near the
ASA Membership desk in the Grand Ballroom Foyer at
Every Section was invited to designate representatives
to staff the display table during each meeting day and
provide information on special section activities. Staff
from the ASA Executive Office will be nearby at the
Membership Desk to answer questions about joining any
and all sections.
Tickets for Events and Services
Registrants already signed up for seminars, courses,
tours, employment or child care services, and special
events should have received tickets with their meeting
packets. Those who did not make advance reservations
may check at the ASA Tickets counter in the Grand
Ballroom Foyer at the Philadelphia Marriott for ticket
availability. The Tickets counter will be open during
posted On-Site Registration hours.
Event tickets are non-refundable and cancellations
cannot be accepted. You may, however, sell your ticket to
someone else if you are unable to attend.
41
Employment Service
The American Sociological Association assists
sociologists and prospective employers by sponsoring an
Employment Service during each year’s Annual Meeting.
This service augments the monthly Employment Bulletin,
now available in print and online as part of ASA’s home
page (www.asanet.org).
During the Annual Meeting in San Francisco last
year, 79 employers listed 114 positions, including 21
openings outside academia and 3 post-doctoral
opportunities. 351 candidates registered with the service,
and 1,540 screening interviews were scheduled.
Location and Hours. The 2005 Employment Service
is located in the Regency Ballroom at the Philadelphia
Loews. The service is open during the following hours.
Friday, August 12
1:30-5:30 p.m.
Saturday, August 13 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 14
8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday, August 15
8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, August 16 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Fees. Individuals wanting to use this service, whether
as Candidate or Employer, must register first for the
Annual Meeting; please see “Registration Services” for
on-site registration rates. Once registered for the Annual
Meeting, fees for using the Employment Service are $150
for employers, $25 for candidates who are members of
ASA, and $50 for non-member candidates. All employer
listings must be prepaid; post-meeting billing is not
available.
When fully registered, you will be issued a pass
permitting your entrance to the Service any time it is open.
No one will be admitted without a pass; “browsing” by
non-registered attendees is not permitted.
Forms. Forms for listing positions (Employer Forms)
and applications for individuals (Candidate Profile Forms)
were printed in the May/June issue of Footnotes and the
May and June issues of the Employment Bulletin, and also
posted on the ASA website. Extra copies of these forms
are available in the Employment Service Registration
areas for those unable to preregister.
Facilities are available in the Grand Ballroom Foyer
at the Philadelphia Marriott for reviewing listings,
exchanging messages, and interviewing. Position listings
supplied by preregistered employers will be available for
viewing by candidates when the Service opens on Friday
afternoon, August 12. Listings supplied by employers who
register on-site will be posted as the listings are received
and processed.
On-site Processes. As soon as possible after arrival
in Philadelphia, preregistered service users should first
pick up their name badges and program packets at the
ASA Preregistration desk at the Philadelphia Marriott,
then go over to the Philadelphia Loews Hotel and report to
the Employment Service registration areas in the Regency
Ballroom on the second floor mezzanine. Facilities will be
available at the Philadelphia Loews Hotel for reviewing
position listings, exchanging messages, and interviewing.
Position listings supplied by preregistered employers will
be available for viewing by candidates when the Service
opens on Friday afternoon, August 12. Listings supplied
by employers who register on-site will be posted as
listings are received and processed.
Employers. Please check in with the Employment
Service to schedule interview appointments and receive
candidate forms for candidates who register on-site. All
initial interview appointments are to be scheduled
through the Employment Service.
Candidates. It is important that you check in with
the Employment Service after your arrival in Philadelphia
in order to activate your candidate profile, indicate your
availability for interviews, view position listings, and
deliver two copies, three-hole punched, of your full
resume/vita to the Service. These resumes will be used to
create two supplemental resume reference books for use
by registered employers during the meeting. It is
recommended that candidates bring 5-10 printed copies of
their full curriculum vitae with them for their use during
potential interviews.
For candidates unable to preregister, your first step
on-site in Philadelphia is to register for the Annual
Meeting, then proceed to the Employment Service to fill
out the necessary paperwork and start the required
processing.
Interview Scheduling. All initial interview
appointments are to be scheduled by employers
through the Employment Service at the meeting site.
Since employers need some time to review profiles, there
will be a lag time between on-site activation of a candidate
file and the scheduling of interviews. Because of this
processing/review time, those intending to make full use
of this service should check in with the Employment
Service no later than 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 13 to
activate their files/listings. No new candidate files will be
42
activated on the last day (Tuesday, August 16) of
Employment Service operations.
Child Care
ASA is continuing the tradition of providing an
innovative program of activities for children of Annual
Meeting registrants. Arrangements have again been made
with KiddieCorp to offer a full childcare program during
daytime session hours for preregistered children between
the ages of 6 months to 12 years.
KiddieCorp is dedicated to providing quality childcare
services across the nation for meeting attendees. Staffing
is based on a 1:2 ratio for children 6 months to 1 year, 1:3
ratios for children 1-2 years of age, and a 1:5 ratio for
children 3-12 years of age. The program includes a
customized hourly schedule of creative and educational
activities, age-appropriate toys and games, popular arts
and crafts projects, and child-pleasing movies and cartoon
videos.
The Child Care Service registration is located in Suite
362 at the Philadelphia Marriott. This service is available
to preregistrants only. The non-refundable preregistration
deposit of $50 per child will be applied to the daily usage
fees on-site. Daily use fees per preregistered child are $50
per full day, $30 per half day. For children using the
service for shorter periods, the half-day fee will apply to
encourage stable populations. Fees include on-site
activities and snacks; lunch is not included but meal
arrangements can be made through KiddieCorp.
Service hours are 8:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. on SaturdayMonday, August 13-15, and 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, August 16. Parents/guardians using these
services must be registrants for the Annual Meeting.
There is no guarantee that non-preregistered families
can be accommodated on-site. Child care providers
reserve the right to refuse admittance to nonpreregistrants. IF there are any openings, fees for children
who were not preregistered will be $75 per day per child.
No half-day rates are available for non-preregistered
children.
Accessibility Resources and Services
The ASA offers several services and oversight
arrangements to facilitate attendance at the Annual
Meeting. The ASA Office will coordinate resources
during the meeting week for registrants with physical
disabilities who are attending the Annual Meeting. Special
services, which were arranged in advance, may be verified
with ASA staff to ensure that you receive the assistance
you need. Should you encounter any problems during the
meeting or need any additional information while at the
Annual Meeting, please contact Meeting Services staff in
the on-site ASA Office.
Comfort Zone. Attendees coping with illness, meeting
fatigue, or stress may use the small room set aside by ASA
as a “safe haven” to escape briefly from the noise and
bustle of meeting activities. The designated Comfort Zone
at the Philadelphia Marriott, is Room 405. At the
Philadelphia Loews, the Comfort Zone is in Parlor 2.
Sessions. ASA has made arrangements for sign
language interpreters, sighted guides, and other
communication avenues for meeting registrants who
provided information in advance of the meeting.
Housing. Attendees who requested accessible rooms or
other resources when making room reservations, and who
have not received the desired equipment or
accommodations, are asked to contact the ASA Office
immediately.
Travel. Attendees with mobility impairments who are
flying in and out of Philadelphia International Airport
(PHL) are advised to notify their airline 24 hours before
departure if they will need assistance in getting from their
arrival gate to the baggage claim area. Airline and airport
personnel will gladly assist any meeting attendee needing
transportation aid. Travelers who need ground
transportation in wheelchair accessible vehicles from PHL
should make arrangements in advance of their arrival at
the Airport. The Airport’s website, www.phl.org, has a list
of these providers. Additional information is available by
calling the PHL Ground Transportation hotline at 215937-6958.
In the City. People with disabilities who are planning
to visit Philadelphia can obtain information relating to
accessibility in the city by visiting the website
www.phila.gov/aco.
Other Services. Registrants who did not make
advance arrangements for services or equipment are
requested to contact staff in the ASA Office in Room 502
at the Philadelphia Marriott. Every reasonable effort will
be made to assist registrants on-site. However, if you have
a physical disability and need special services, equipment,
or accommodations, and did not notify ASA in advance of
your arrival at the meeting site, ASA may not be able to
provide appropriate services due to the limited availability
of some equipment and services.
43
Press/Media Office
Hotel Information
Press and media representatives are invited to check in
at the on-site ASA Press Office for program information
and interview assistance. The Press Office is located in
Room 406 at the Philadelphia Marriott. Office hours are
1:30-5:30 p.m. on August 12, 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. on
August 13-15, and 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. onAugust 16.
Meeting attendees are also encouraged to drop by the
on-site Press Office and provide information on their
availability to discuss their work with the media while in
Philadelphia.
The 100th ASA Annual Meeting is headquartered at the
Philadelphia Marriott, the Philadelphia Loews hotels, and
the Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott. For
the convenience of meeting attendees, a list of hotels is
given below where registrants will be staying for the ASA
Annual Meeting and for meetings of sister associations
and societies.
ASA Office
To support ASA activities at the three hotels, there will
be an ASA Office staffed with Executive Office personnel
at the Philadelphia Marriott. Located in Room 502, this
on-site office will be open at 1:30-7:00 p.m. on August 12,
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on August 13-15, and 8:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m. on August 16.
ASA Executive Office Staff
Janet L. Astner, Operations & Meeting Services
Redante Asuncion-Reed, Publications
Les Briggs, Business Office
Kevin Darrow Brown, Information Technology
Karen Gray Edwards, Publications & Membership
Girma Hirpassa Efa, Business Office
Bill Erskine, Research
Sarah Frazier, Administrative Assistant
Kendra Eastman, Meeting Services
Johanna Ebner Olexy, Public Information
Felicia Evans, Minority Affairs
Glen Grant, Membership & Customer Services
K. Lee Herring, Communications
Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Officer
Victoria Hougham, Academic & Professional Affairs
Carla B. Howery, Deputy Executive Officer
Kareem D. Jenkins, Meeting Services
Shannon Lymore, Membership & Customer Services
David Matthews, General Services
Michael Murphy, Sections & Governance
Jamie Panzarella, Administrative Assistant
Mercedes Rubio, Minority Affairs
Craig Schaar, Membership & Customer Services
Roberta Spalter-Roth, Research
Jessica Spickard, Sections & Governance
Donya Williams, Operations
American Sociological Association (ASA)
Philadelphia Marriott (ASA Headquarters)
1201 Market Street
(215) 625-2900
Philadelphia Loews (ASA Co-headquarters)
1200 Market Street
(215) 627-1200
Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott
21 N. Juniper Street
(215) 496-3200
Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology (AACS)
formerly the Society for Applied Sociology (SAS) and the Sociological
Practice Association (SPA)
August 16-17, 2005
1201 Market Street
(215) 625-2900
Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR)
August 13-15, 2005
Radisson Warwick Hotel
1701 Locust Street
(215) 735-6000
Association of Black Sociologists (ABS)
August 10-13, 2005
Sheraton Society Hill Hotel
One Dock Street (2nd and Walnut Streets)
(215) 238-6000
Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP)
August 12-14, 2005
Crowne Plaza Hotel
1800 Market Street
(215) 561-7500
Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction (SSSI)
August 13-14, 2005
Hilton Garden Inn
100 Arch Street
(215) 923-0100
Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS)
August 13-16, 2005
Courtyard by Marriott
21 N. Juniper Street
(215) 496-3200
44
Airport Transportation
There are many ways to get from the Philadelphia
International Airport (PHL) to your downtown
destination. Taxicab fare from the airport to Center City
Philadelphia (downtown) is a flat $25. If you prefer a
train, ride SEPTA for $5.50 one-way. Information on
shuttle van/limousine service is available at the
Centralized Ground Transportation Counters in all
baggage claims or by calling 215-937-6958. For more
details, check http://www.phl.org/taxis_trains.html.
Philly Delights
Center City and the Reading Market
The following is an excerpt from an article by Magali Sarfatti
Larson, Temple University, which was published in ASA Footnotes as
part of a series highlighting the centennial Annual Meeting in
Philadelphia. The complete article is posted at
http://www.asanet.org/footnotes/mayjun05/indextwo.html.
Walk two blocks west toward City Hall, at the
intersection of Market and Broad Streets. It is worth
visiting the Council chambers and the observation deck,
which are free. One block north on Broad, at the corner of
Cherry Street, you can admire the renovation of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Frank Furness’s
eclectic masterpiece, but you should also find some time
for the great collection of American art (its most famous
painting may well be Peaceable Kingdom, by Edward
Hicks, but my favorite is Horace Pippin’s Hanging of
John Brown).
South and east of City Hall, Lord and Taylor’s
clothing store occupies the building of the celebrated John
Wanamaker department store by Daniel Burnham; you
can take the kids to hear the world’s largest pipe organ
playing at noon and at 5 pm.
Three blocks south on Broad Street, on your right, you
will see the historic Union Club, and continue past the old
Academy of Music, the very modern Wilma theater by
Hardy, Holzmann, Pfeiffer, on your left, and the Merriam
on your right, toward the brand new, rather flashy, but
acoustically perfect Kimmel Center for the Performing
Arts, home of the Philadelphia Orchestra, by the
fashionable architect Rafael Viñoly. Tours are free every
day except Monday, at 1 pm.
If you cross Broad going east, retracing your steps to
Locust Street, you will find the Library Company of
Philadelphia, at number 1314, the first subscription
library in the United States, founded in 1731 by Ben
Franklin, of course.
From there, turn left on 12th Street, cross Market,
walk one block, cross Filbert; you are about to enter one
of our most cherished living monuments, the Reading
Terminal Market. Walk around, taste, drink, enjoy!
From Wednesday to Saturday, you can buy pretzels and
shoofly pie from Amish and Mennonite farmers. The
market is open every day except Sunday, and you can also
find jewelry, somewhat unusual clothes, organic soaps,
and any kitchen tool you may ever have wanted at Foster’s
Gourmet Cookware. Citizens managed to save this
beloved shopping and eating place from destruction by the
Convention Center, and you will be grateful, as we are.
Chinatown surrounds the Reading Terminal, north to
Spring Garden and east to about 8th Street. It is open for
dinner and enriched by a variety of Asian restaurants. You
find classic stores and markets, but check also Lily Song’s
New China Bookstore at 1010 Race Street for music and
videos as well as books, and her brand new Shanghai
Bazaar at 1016 Race.
On Market Street, the Gallery, at 10th Street, is linked
underground by an enormous food court to Market Place,
eastward, all the way to 7th. Chain stores like K-Mart and
a sometimes better variety of clothing and shoe stores,
perfumes, and candies proliferate. The anchor store strives
to maintain the elegance of the old Strawbridge and
Clothier. You can walk with air conditioning to 7th Street
and visit the exceptional African American Museum at
7th and Arch Streets before getting to Independence Hall:
you will find there over a million photographs of African
American life in Philadelphia, as well as records of the
slave trade and all aspects of enslaved and free Black life
in America, including the epochal struggle for liberation.
The Atwater Kent Museum is immediately south of
Market, at 15 South 7th, and it contains one of the most
extensive collections of Americana in the country,
including Norman Rockwell paintings. Across the street,
the Balch Institute of Ethnic Studies still houses
artifacts, collections and a very important library, even
though it has merged with the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania.
If you do not feel like walking around the city, the
blue bus called “PHLASH” stops at 12th and Market
Streets in front of the Marriott and at most tourist sites, all
the way to the Art Museum. It costs $4 for all day, $10 for
a family, or $1 each time you board (for more details, see
www.gophila.com/phlash).
45
ASA is pleased to acknowledge the sponsorship of four publishing partners
for the Centennial Annual Meeting program tote bag
Please make a special effort to visit the booths of sponsors who are also
Exhibitors at the 100th Annual Meeting here in Philadelphia:
Blackwell Publishing Inc. – 305, 307, 309
University of California Press – 200, 300
46
Exhibits
The 2005 Exhibits will be located in the Grand Ballroom at the Philadelphia Marriott. Exhibitors are listed
below by company name, with booth numbers shown in parentheses. Exhibit hours are:
Saturday, August 13
Sunday, August 14
Monday, August 15
Tuesday, August 16
Allyn & Bacon (114, 116)
Amber Waves Sofware (402)
Ashgate (111)
Association Book Exhibit (317)
Association of Canadian Publishers (411)
Blackwell Publishing (305, 307, 309)
Brill Academic Publishers (409)
Bullfrog Films (119)
Cambridge University Press (121, 123)
Consortium Book Sales & Distribution (505)
Cornell University Press (315)
Council for International Exchange of Scholars (513)
CSA Sociological Abstracts (323)
Duke University Press (118)
EBSCO Publishing (426)
Elsevier (207, 209)
Guilford Publications (320)
HarperCollins Publishers (314, 316)
Harvard University Press (219)
Holtzbrinck Publishers (108, 110)
ICPSR (306, 308)
Idea Works, Inc. (112)
International Specialized Books Services (420)
The Johns Hopkins University Press (224)
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company (222)
LFB Scholarly Publishing, LLC (407)
Lynne Rienner Publishers (106)
McGraw-Hill Higher Education (302, 400, 401)
Minnesota Population Center (424)
National Longitudinal Surveys (511)
NYU Press (205)
Oxford University Press (419)
Palgrave Macmillian (109)
Paradigm Publishers (313)
2:00-6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Pearson Custom Publishing (117)
Penguin Group (USA) (301)
Penn State Press (410)
Perseus Books Group (406, 408)
Prentice Hall (221, 223)
Princeton University Press (416)
Random House, Inc. (413, 415, 417)
ResearchTalk (509)
The Roper Center for Public Opinion Research (211)
Routledge Books (122, 124)
Routledge Journals (120)
Rowman and Littlefield (421, 423, 425)
Roxbury Publishing Company (105, 107)
Russell Sage Foundation (218)
Rutgers University Press (214)
SAGE Publications (206, 208, 210, 212)
The Scholar's Choice (405)
Sloan Publishing (507)
Springer (319, 321)
Stanford University Press (310)
State University of New York Press (322, 324)
Temple University Press (312)
Transaction Publishers (418)
U.S. Department of Education, Institute of Education
Sciences (318)
University of California Press (200, 300)
University of Chicago Press (113, 115)
University of Illinois Press (216)
University of Minnesota Press (311)
University of Wisconsin - Madison, CDHA (412)
University Press of America (422)
Vanderbilt University Press (220)
W. W. Norton & Company (414)
Wadsworth, Thomson (213, 215, 217)
47
GRADUATI! PROGRAM
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48
Friday, August 12
Program Schedule
Program Corrections: The information printed here
reflects session updates received from organizers through
July 11, 2005. Changes received after that date will
appear in the Program Changes section of the Convention Bulletin distributed with Final Program packets.
Please check that bulletin for the latest updates.
Friday, August 12
Courses
1. Course. Teachers Teaching Teachers (co-sponsored with
the ASA Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology)
8:30am-6:00pm
Organizers and Leaders: Gregory L. Weiss, Roanoke College
Graduate students and beginning teachers will focus on the
teaching and learning process in this one-day course. Experts in the field
will present panels, workshops, breakout discussion groups, and small
group mentoring for approximately 25 participants. Participants will select
from workshop and discussion topics including how successful teachers
teach, process of creating courses, dealing with controversial issues in the
classroom, managing classroom dynamics, learning styles/multiple
intelligences, assessment in teaching, evaluating teaching performance,
writing and presenting on teaching and learning, getting a job, and tips for
successful teaching from award winning teachers. This pre-conference
course will be supplemented by ASA sessions on teaching during the
Annual Meeting. Applications will be accepted on a first come, first serve
basis; fees cover course materials and refreshments. For further information about course content, contact Jeanne Ballantine
(jeanne.ballantine@wright.edu) or Greg Weiss
(greg.weiss@roanoke.edu).
2. Course. Key Developments in Sociology of Gender
9:00am-4:00pm
Organizer: Judith A. Howard, University of Washington
Panelists: Judith A. Howard, University of Washington
Alesha Durfee, University of Washington
Karen Rosenberg, University of Washington
Julie Brines, University of Washington
This course will assess recent developments and emphases in the
sociology of gender, moving also to speculations about major priorities for
the future. Among these emphases are the growth of both transnational
and global analyses of gender; the relationship between transnational
analyses of gender and U.S.-based diversity studies of gender; the role of
activism and civic engagement in the sociology of gender; and the
connections between disciplinary and interdisciplinary scholarships of
gender. The course facilitators will use a variety of pedagogical techniques, illustrating by example ways of teaching sociologies of gender.
3. Course. Sociological Work on Global Warming and
Climate Change
9:00am - 4:00pm
Organizer: Penelope Canan, University of Denver
Regions, Carbon, Culture, Cities, Climate, Change and
Consequences. Penelope Canan, University of Denver
Urban and Regional Typologies Relevant to Global Warming
and the Carbon Cycle. Melanie Hartman, Global Carbon
Project
Legacies of Development Pathways and of Decarbonization.
Stephan Scholz, Global Carbon Project/University of
Arizona
Intentional Social Change and the U.S. Environmental Movement: Implications for Addressing Global Carbon Use.
Robert Brulle, Drexel University
Human practices since the Industrial Revolution have had such a
large impact on the planet that the Earth has moved well outside the range
of the natural variability exhibited over the more than half million years.
Already we are dealing with the impacts of just a one-degree rise in the
global temperature and associated extreme weather events. Predictions for
increasing global warming over the next few decades vary, but each
scenario is alarming. Carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuel use
(industrialization, transportation, urbanization) and the loss of carbon
sinks (deforestation) are major culprits. What do we as sociologist have to
say about theoretical directions for social change to alter the patterns of a
global carbon culture? We will produce a collection of examples of
sociological work relevant to global warming, the carbon cycle, and
climate change. Participants will be asked to prepare a brief oral overview
of an assigned selection. We anticipate that selections will include
contributions covering environment and... demographic change, energy
consumption patterns, equity, impact analysis, carbon culture, land use
changes (deforestation), urbanization, and globalization.
4. Course. Multicultural Infusion into Introductory Sociology Curriculum
10:00am - 4:00pm
Organizer and Leader: Susan J. St. John, Corning Community
49
Friday, August 12
College, State University of New York
Carol A. Jenkins, Glendale Community College
Lynn Weber, University of South Carolina
Designed to provide instructors with strategies and resources to
develop multicultural teaching modules for basic sociological concepts.
Multicultural infusion is a modification of curriculum designed to
heighten awareness of cultural differences without polarizing students.
We will explain how multicultural infusion differs from simply presenting
singular race/ethnic, class, or gender lessons. Distinguished faculty will
help participants move from selectively “highlighting” minority issues
toward lectures and activities that bring multiple perspectives into a single
lesson. Faculty will discover how to adapt sociological concepts they
already teach, such as, socialization or social stratification, to encompass
diverse perspectives. This approach connects faculty to a wider range of
students and students, especially minorities, see themselves in the
curriculum they are presented. In addition, multicultural infusion
enhances critical thinking, draws from local history and experiences
relevant to various student populations, and provides historically more
accurate description of social phenomena. There will be time for “handon” curriculum development and sharing of ideas with workshop
presenters and participants.
Chair Conference
Chair Conference: The Role of the Chair: Avoiding Legal
and Ethical Pitfalls
12:15 - 6:00pm
Meetings
Orientation for First-Year MFP Fellows (9:30am to 4:30pm)—
Honors Program Orientation (4:00 to 6:00pm)—Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 401-402
Sections and Other Groups
Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Executive Council (8:00am to
7:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 305
Communication and Information Technology Section
Miniconference (10:00am to 4:00pm)—Temple University
Center City
Group Processes Conference (8:30amto 5:30pm)—Philadelphia
Loews Hotel, Washington A
Latina/o Sociology Section Professional Development Workshop (Hector Delgado, Jane Doe, John Adams) (1:00 to
North American Chinese Sociologists Association (NACSA)
(8:30am to 5:30pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 407
Section on Asia and Asian America Conference (David
Takeuchi) (1:30 to 6:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room
405
Section on Medical Sociology Council Meeting (1:30 to
Section on Sociology of Education Conference (8:30am to
5:30pm)—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Washington B
Tours
Tour 1: The Barnes Collection (10:00am to 1:00pm; ticket
required for admission)—Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at
12th Street)—SOLD OUT
Tour 2: The Barnes Collection (12:30pm to 3:30pm; ticket
required for admission)—Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at
12th Street) -SOLD OUT
Co-sponsored Sessions
5. Special Session. Remembering Jacquelyne Jackson:
Scholar, Mentor, and Social Activist for Women,
Minorities, and Older People (co-sponsored by the
Association for Black Sociologists, the ASA Section on
Aging and the Life Course, the ASA Section on Medical
Sociology, and the ASA Section on Racial and Ethnic
Minorities)
Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, Ballroom C
4:00-5:30pm
Organizer and Presider: Diane R. Brown, University Med. &
Dentistry of NJ
Panelists: Mary R. Holley, Montclair State University
Delores P. Aldridge, Emory University
Gordon Morgan, University of Arkansas
Charles U. Smith, Florida A&M University
6. Special Session. Attacks on Academic Freedom (cosponsored by the Society for the Study of Social Problems, the Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology
(formerly SAS and SPA), the Association of Black
Sociologists, and Sociologists for Women in Society)
Crowne Plaza Hotel, Liberty B
4:30 - 6:10pm
Organizer and Presider: Sherryl Kleinman, University of North
What Is Academic Freedom? Michael L. Schwalbe, North
Carolina State University
Contested Meanings of Academic Freedom and Diversity.
Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University
50
Friday, August 12
Session 6, continued
9:00 pm
Malign Neglect: A University’s (Non)Response to
Heterosexism. Elyse Crystall, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Academic Realpolitik: The Case of the University of California
Institute for Labor and Employment. Ruth Milkman,
Welcoming Party (to 10:00pm)—Philadelphia Loews Hotel,
Commonwealth Hall
Opening of the 100th Annual Meeting
7:00 pm
Plenary
7. Plenary Session. Social
Implications and Aftermath of
the Tsunami
Centennial Opening
Welcome by ASA President Troy Duster
Centennial Film Presentation: A Century of
Progress: Presidential Reflections (produced by
Gale Largey, 2005)
This 20-minute film gives a brief overview of the founding
of the American Sociological Society and continues with a review
of each of the successive presidents of the society/association from
1905-2005.
Plenary
Organizer and Presider: Kai Erikson, Yale University
Panel: Carol Bellamy, President of World Learning
for International Development and former
executive director of UNICEF
Imam Budi Prasodjo, University of Indonesia
Faculty of Social and Political Sciences,
Director and Founder of Yayasan Nurani Dunia
(Foundation for Humanitarian Aid to Victims of
Social and Natural Disaster)
The tsunami that struck suddenly and devastated the
regions directly affected captured headlines and saturated media
coverage for several weeks, in large measure because of the
immediate vast toll on human life. While the long-term social and
political effects of the tsunami will not receive much media
attention, social scientists working in the area have much to tell us
about how to better understand profound social adjustments and
impacts that otherwise go unreported. This session brings together
some of the leading experts on the topic to bring a sociological
perspective to such matters as rebuilding infrastructure, material
and non-material.
Reception
51
Saturday, August 13
Saturday, August 13
The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is one
hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The usual
turnover schedule is as follows:
8:30 am—10:10 am
10:30 am—12:10 pm
12:30 pm—2:10 pm
2:30 pm—4:10 pm
4:30 pm—6:10 pm
Session presiders and committee chairs are requested to see
that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid conflicts
with subsequent activities scheduled into the same room and
to allow participants time to transit between facilities.
7:00 am
Meetings
Section on Sociology of Emotions Council Meeting (to
8:15am)—Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite III
7:30 am
Meetings
Chairs Conference, continued (to 12:10pm; ticket required for
admission)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon A
8:30 am
8:30 am
Sessions
8. Thematic Session. Color Matters:
The Enduring Significance of Skin
Tone for African Americans and
Latinos
Organizer and Presider: Margaret Hunter, Loyola
Marymount University
Fairness on the Job? Skin Tone, Beauty, and Labor Market
Inequalities among Latinas and African American
Women. Cedric Herring, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Gender, Complexion, and Emotional Well-Being. Verna
M. Keith, Arizona State University
Exporting the Color Complex: Skin Bleaching in the
United States and Around the Globe. Margaret Hunter,
Loyola Marymount University
Rethinking the Color Complex: Skin Color, Race, and
Identity in Post-Civil Rights America. Kerry Ann
Rockquemore, Boston College
In the post-civil rights era, is light skin tone still an advantage
for African Americans and Latinos? Does skin color matter more for
women than men? Panelists will address the politics of skin tone in
employment, mental health, marriage patterns, and identity in the
African American and Latino communities.
Meetings
2006 Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee (to
10:10am)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 309
Contexts Editorial Board (to 10:10am)—Philadelphia Marriott,
Liberty Salon A
Committee on Nominations (to 12:10pm)—Philadelphia
Honors Program Kickoff (to 10:10am)—Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 401-402
MFP Fellows (to 10:10am)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand
Salon D
Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board (to 10:10am)—
Section on Sociology of Education Council Meeting (to
9:30am)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon B
9. Thematic Session. Equal Opportunity in Post-Affirmative Action Era
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Congress
C
Organizer: David Wellman, University of California, Santa
Cruz
Presider: Abel Valenzuela, University of California, Los
Angeles
Panelists: Walter R. Allen, University of California, Los
Angeles
Michael K. Brown, University of California, Santa Cruz
Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley
Discussant: Abel Valenzuela, University of California, Los
Angeles
52
Saturday, August 13, 8:30 a.m.
10. Thematic Session. Sociology and
Anthropology: Whither Native
Americans
Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon
J
Organizer and Presider: Russell Thornton, University of
California, Los Angeles
Sociology and Anthropology and the Study of Native
Americans: The Early Decades. Russell Thornton,
The “Sociological Turn” in North American Archaeology.
Robert Preucel, University of Pennsylvania
The Canary in the Coal Mine: What Sociology Can Learn
from American Indians. C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford
University; Lisa Garoutte, Boston College
Trends and Transformations: Recent Sociological
Interests in Indigenous Peoples. Angela A. Gonzales,
Cornell University
11. Thematic Session. Sociology in
Sexuality, Sexuality in Sociology:
Competing Explanations Then and
Now
Organizer and Presider: Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University
Panelists: Janice M. Irvine, University of Massachusetts
Stephen Valocchi, Trinity College
Roderick A. Ferguson, University of Minnesota
Discussant: Karl Bryant, University of California,
Santa Barbara
12. Centennial Session. Formation of
Intellectual Boundaries
Organizer and Presider: Barbara Schneider, University of
Chicago
Paradigm Shifts. Barbara Schneider and Zack Kertcher,
University of Chicago
Varieties of Academic Excellence. Michele Lamont, Harvard
University
Reconceptualizing Knowledge Accumulation Beyond Sociology: A Cross-disciplinary Analysis of Knowledge Accumulation. Karin D. Knorr Cetina, University of Konstanz,
Germany
Discussant: Saskia Sassen, University of Chicago
Physical and natural sciences and social sciences have developed
their own intellectual boundaries - by utilizing specific methods, relying
on certain forms of evidence, having specialized journals, and addressing
particular issue areas. Increasingly, however, research in both hard
sciences and social sciences has become more interdisciplinary, integrating
varieties of methods, constructs, and forms of evidence. This trend has
been reinforced by institutional training grants that encourage collaboration across disciplines, as well as research funding agenda. All this poses
challenges to existing intellectual boundaries. Our proposed session will
examine how social scientists, with a particular focus on sociologists, are
defining the intellectual boundaries of their discipline. We will pay
attention to what paradigms are being privileged; what constructs are
being used to define disciplinary fields; how researchers are conducting
their work (processes of peer review, standards of publication, choice of
methods); what constitutes evidence; and what the implications are for
causal inference. These ideas are examined in order to investigate how the
intellectual boundaries of sociology are being modified as a response to
the increased focus on interdisciplinary work. Papers in this session will
focus on the following questions: Do knowledge and research practices
cut across fields or remain confined within intellectual boundaries? How
does sociology compare to other disciplines with respect to the organization of knowledge and the protection of intellectual boundaries? And
finally, relying on recent work of National Research Council and the
National Science Foundation, what kinds of knowledge and research
practices are being privileged, and what are the implications for knowledge accumulation?
13. Centennial Session. Stigma, Social
Change and the Centennial
Organizer and Presider: Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana
University
Goffman’s Legacy and the Future of the Sociology of Stigma.
Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana University
The Contributions and Cutting Edge of the Sociology of
Stigma: Basic and Applied. Bruce G. Link, Columbia
University
The Contributions and Cutting Edge of the Psychology of
Stigma: Basic and Applied. Jennifer Crocker, University of
Michigan
View from the Trenches of Social Change: The ADS. Shannon
Flanagan, ADS Center
Sociological and psychological insights have traditionally been
brought to understand the larger causes, consequences and societal
response to stigma. This session focuses on the unique history, perspective
and contributions that these two disciplines have brought and continue to
bring to the study of the stigma of mental illness given the current
priorities directed at changing the level and consequences of prejudice and
discrimination toward adults with serious mental illness and children with
serious emotional disorders. Panel members will also discuss future
theoretical and intervention directions.
14. Special Session. How the Labor Movement and Sociology Shape Each Other
Organizer and Presider: Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Panelists: Ruth Milkman, University of California, Los Angeles
Marshall Ganz, Harvard University
Carolina Bank Munoz, Brooklyn College, City University of
New York
Discussant: Henry Nicholas, District 1199C
The rise and decline in the influence of sociology is shaped by its
connection to larger social movements, and those movements’ ability to
influence the larger world. In turn, labor and other movements are shaped
by the results of sociological research, and sociologists’ ability (or
inability) to influence the public.
15. Special Session. Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies:
Societies in Transition (co-sponsored by the International Sociological Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; and A.
Douglas A. Kincaid, Florida International University
Presider: Alberto Martinelli, International Sociological
Association
The Changing Role of Sociology and Sociologist in PostCommunist Societies. Piotr Sztompka, Jagiellonian University
Social Trust in Post-Soviet Societies. Pamela Abbott, Glasgow
Caledonian University
Social Commitment and Academic Values in Sociology:
Rediscovery of Sociology in a Society of Transition. Pepka
Boyadjeiva, Bulgarian Sociological Association
The Great Transformation in Europe: Modernisation, Solidarity, and National Welfare State Systems in a Borderless
Global Economy. Josef Hochgerner, Austrian Sociological
Association
53
Discussant: Alberto Martinelli, International Sociological
Association
16. Academic Workshop. Using Distance-Learning Education and Other Virtual Resources in Sociology Courses
Organizer: Meredith M. Redlin, South Dakota State University
Leaders: Meredith M. Redlin, South Dakota State University
Laura M. Hecht, California State University, Bakersfield
Cornelia B. Flora, Iowa State University
This workshop will encompass a three-step introduction to models
and levels of distance learning integration in sociology. First, a model will
be presented of two forms of web-based and distance projects for
traditional classroom models. These exercises are developed for lowerlevel and introductory sociology courses and encompass active research
assignments and inter-campus shared exercises. Student outcomes are
included. Second, a model of a fully web-based course design will be
demonstrated, including teaching modules, exercises, and readings. This
model is developed for an upper level undergraduate sociology course,
and student outcomes are included. Third, a model for development of an
on-line multi-university and multi-disciplinary Masters program will be
presented. Here, presenters will address the possibilities of multiuniversity participation in virtual course offerings at the graduate level to
expand opportunities for students in the region.
17. Career Workshop. Building a Career with a “ Lavender
Vita” (co-sponsored by the Sociologist’s Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual, and Transgender Caucus)
Organizer and Presider: Tracy E. Ore, Saint Cloud State
University
18. Professional Workshop. Strategies for Getting Tenure
Organizers: Rebecca S.K. Li, The College of New Jersey; and
Ronda Priest, University of Southern Indiana
Panelists: Rebecca S.K. Li, The College of New Jersey
Melinda Jo Messineo, Ball State University
Benita Roth, Binghamton University
Ronda Priest, University of Southern Indiana
This workshop provides pointers for untenured, assistant professors in their first years on their road toward tenure. Topics discussed
include: (1) Documenting one’s work and the review process-important
information one should know about the review process and one’s rights,
the politics of reappointment and tenure review process, and helpful tips
on preparing the dossier; (2) Managing one’s workload to maximize one’s
productivity and effectiveness-tips on know how to prioritize one’s work
and manage one’s time effectively; and (3) Avoiding common pitfalls-tips
on understanding politics in academia, adjusting to the new role and life,
learning to reflect and seek help, and taking care of oneself. Panelists will
share their personal experiences and participants are welcome to bring
questions.
54
19. Teaching Workshop. Developing an Internship Program
in Applied Sociology
Organizer and Leader: Jammie Price, Appalachian State
University
20. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Latina/o Studies (cosponsored by the Section on Latino/a Sociology)
Organizer: Hector L. Delgado, University of La Verne
Leaders: Hector L. Delgado, University of La Verne
Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University
We invite veterans and neophytes to share old and new pedagogical ideas in the area of Latina/o Studies. This area of study and instruction
is a broad one and the approaches to teaching courses on the subject are
virtually limiltless. Some courses compare each of these groups to one
another, while other courses focus on a group (e.g. Chicanas/os or
Mexican-Americans). Some courses examine a wide range of topics,
while others focus on one topic or a handful of topics (e.g. Gender and
Sexuality). Some professors prefer more traditional pedagogical models,
while others prefer non-traditional approaches, such as student-centered
teaching and participatory action research with an emphasis on social
activism ans social change. One model does not fit all. In the end, each
instructor must decide what works best for her/him. This workshop
hopesto make the taskeasierby providing participants with a shopping list
of approaches, including bibliographies of readings used by colleagues in
Latina/o Studies courses and exercises, assignments, instructional
techniques, and resources designed to engage students intellectually and
to instill in them an appreciation of and respect for Latinas/os in the
United States and their shared and varied histories, experiences, and
traditions.
21. Teaching Workshop. The ASA Centennial as a Teaching
Resource (co-sponsored by the Section on History of
Sociology)
Organizers and Co-Leaders: Patricia Madoo Lengermann, The
George Washington University; and Gillian Niebrugge,
American University
22. Regular Session. Attachment to Work Organizations
Organizer: Steven H. Lopez, Ohio State University
Burnout and Turnover Intention in Substance Abuse Counselors: The Protective Role of Coworker Support. Lori J.
Ducharme, Hannah K. Knudsen, Aaron Johnson, and Paul
M. Roman, Universitiy of Georgia
Commitment, Cohorts, and the New Social Contract. Charles
J. Brody, University of North Carolina, Charlotte; Beth A.
Rubin, National Science Foundation and University of
North Carolina, Charlotte
Exit and Voice: Job Loyalty and Dispute Resolution Choices.
Elizabeth A. Hoffmann, Purdue University
Network Coupling and Workplace Perceptions. Kathy J.
Kuipers, University of Montana
Discussant: Ashley P. Finley, Dickinson College
23. Regular Session. Beyond the Economic: Work in Life
Course Perspective
Organizer: Karl Alexander, Johns Hopkins University
Presider: Cheryl Elman, The University of Akron
Educational and Work Strategies from Adolescence to Early
Adulthood: Consequences for Educational Attainment.
Jeremy Staff, The Pennsylvania State University; Jeylan T.
Mortimer, University of Minnesota
Gendered Trajectories of Work Control and Health Outcomes
in the Middle Years. K.A.S. Wickrama and Frederick O.
Lorenz, Iowa State University
Racial, Ethnic and Gender Disparities in the Work Environment and the Role of Job Strain in Delaying Changes in
Health-related Behavior. Margaret M. Weden, University of
Wisconsin, Madison; Nan M. Astone and Margaret E.
Ensminger, Johns Hopkins University
A Trajectory Approach to Study on Work and Health. Reiping
Huang, University of Minnesota
Discussant: Eliza K. Pavalko, Indiana University
24. Regular Session. Citizenship
Organizer and Presider: Stanley B. Aronowitz, Graduate Center,
City University of New York
Citizenship, Welfare Reliance, and the Politics of Subject
Formation in the United States and the Netherlands. Anna
C. Korteweg, University of Toronto
Indigenous Peoples, Nationalism, and Citizenship in the Free
Market: Ironies and the Poverty of Language. Rebecca L.
Overmyer-Velazquez, Whittier College
Locating Citizenship: Transnational Organizing, Urban Spaces
and Gendered Labor in the Garment Industry. Ethel C.
Brooks, Rutgers University
Transformations of Citizenship Position and Practices in a
Globalizing Steel City. Eric Boria, Hammond, IN
25. Regular Session. Collective Memory I: Methods and
Theories
Organizer and Presider: Jonathan Markovitz, University of
California, San Diego
Movements and Memory: The Making of the Stonewall Myth.
Elizabeth A. Armstrong and Suzanna M. Crage, Indiana
University
What Do These Memories Do?: Civil Rights Remembrance and
Racial Attitudes. Larry J. Griffin, University of North
Texts, Bodies, and the Memory of Bloody Sunday. Lynette
Spillman and Brian Patrick Conway, University of Notre
Dame
Mnemonic Communities in the Making of Holocaust Memories. Arlene J. Stein, Rutgers University
Discussant: Barbie Zelizer, University of Pennsylvania
26. Regular Session. Community and Social Context and
HIV Risk, Prevention, and Care
Organizer: Ricky N. Bluthenthal, RAND
Presider: Alexis Nicole Martinez, University of California,
San Francisco
A Multilevel Analysis of Extramarital Sex in Zambia. Kofi D.
Benefo, Lehman College, City University of New York
Investigating Longitudinal STD/HIV Risk Behaviors among
U.S. Rural High School Students. Devon J. Hensel and
James G. Anderson, Purdue University
Differences by Race/ethnicity and Partner Gender in Safer Sex
Strategies and Stigma among HIV+ MSMW. Matt G.
Mutchler, Leonardo Colemon, Katie Neith, and Mariam
Davtyan, AIDS Project Los Angeles
Factors Associated with Delayed Care Seeking among HIVInfected Individuals in New York City. Angela Aidala,
Columbia University; Elizabeth Needham Waddell, New
York Ctiy Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and
Columbia University; Jo L. Sotheran, Brooklyn, NY
Discussant: Kim M. Blankenship, Yale University
27. Regular Session. Culture and Inequality
Organizer and Presider: David L. Harvey, University of
Nevada, Reno
Beyond Bourdieu’s Beaux Arts: Parental Educational Involvement as Cultural Capital. Nathan Edward Fosse, Harvard
University
Egalitarian Consciousness vs. Status-seeking Consciousness:
Chinese Attitudes towards Social Inequality. Haidong
Zhang, Jilin University (South Campus)
Gender Inequality, Misrecognized: Family Structure, Filial
Piety, and the Household Division of Labor in Taiwan.
Hsiao-Li Sun, New York University
Living in Their Parents’ Basements: How Traditional Mechanisms of Social Reproduction are Failing Middle Class
Kids. Michaela DeSoucey, Northwestern University
55
28. Regular Session. Deviance and Social Control
Organizer and Presider: Peggy C. Giordano, Bowling Green
State University
Delinquency, Schools, and Families: Elaborating and Testing
Social Control Theories with the NLSY97. Stephen B.
Plank and Joe Gasper, Johns Hopkins University
Neighborhood Effects on Street Gang Behavior. Andrew V.
Papachristos and David S. Kirk, University of Chicago
Parenting Practices and Adolescents’ Friendship Networks.
Chris Knoester, Dana L. Haynie, and Crystal M. Stephens,
School Contexts and Marijuana Use among Adolescents. Dejun
Su, The University of Chicago
Discussant: Bradley R. Entner Wright, University of Connecticut
29. Regular Session. Economic Innovation and Change:
Micro and Macro Perspectives
Organizer and Presider: Bruce G. Carruthers, Northwestern
University
The State-Led Transition to Liberal Capitalism. Lawrence
Peter King, Yale University
So Small Firms Produce Better Entrepreneurs? Jesper B.
Sorensen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Damon
Jeremy Phillips, University of Chicago
Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow: Strategies for New
Venture Growth. Mukti V. Khaire, Columbia University
Investment Networks and Merchant Elites in Early Modern
England. Henning Hillmann, Stanford University
Power and Post-Socialism, a Radical View: Lessons from
Enterprise Restructuring. Jeffrey K. Hass, University of
Reading
30. Regular Session. Gender and Politics
Organizer: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut
Presider: Ellen K. Scott, University of Oregon
Mobilization, Strategies, and Elite Support: An Institutionalist
Analysis of State-level Woman Suffrage Movement Outcomes. Marie Cornwall, Brigham Young University; Eric C.
Dahlin, University of Minnesota; Brayden King, University
of Arizona
Gendering Chicago Politics: Institutionalization and Legitimization of Power Positions for Women. Zohar Lechtman,
Women’s Political Resources, National Legislatures, and
Welfare State Spending in Twelve Capitalist Democracies.
56
Catherine I. Bolzendah and Clem Brooks, Indiana University
Gender/Family/State: Reproduction and Sexuality in Nicaragua, 1979-2002. Emily S. Mann, University of Maryland,
College Park
Discussant: Ellen K. Scott, University of Oregon
31. Regular Session. History of American Sociology
Philadelphia Marriott, Independence Salon I
Organizer and Presider: Stephen Turner, University of South
Florida
Beginnings of U.S. Pragmatism, Sociology, and Empire:
Dewey, Mead, and the Philippine Problem, 1900-1930s.
Peter Chua, San José State Unversity
The Rise of Homans at Harvard: Pareto and the English
Villagers. Lawrence T. Nichols, West Virginia University
Merton’s Intellectual Legacy: Influences from Merton. Charles
Crothers, Auckland University of Technology
Towards a Theory of the Talking Class. Christian Fleck,
University of Graz
32. Regular Session. Housing Supply, Housing Consumption
Philadelphia Marriott, Independence Salon II
Organizer and Presider: Franklin D. Wilson, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
Modeling Home: Ideals of Residential Life in Builders’ Show
Houses. Krista E. Paulsen, University of North Florida
Housing Discrimination as a Multi-Dimensional Phenomenon:
Social Exclusion and Day-To-Day Discrimination. Diana
Leilani Karafin, Griff M. Tester, and Vincent J. Roscigno,
The Ohio State University
The Impact of Family Assistance on the Transition to
Homeownership: Racial/Ethnic Differences. Karina M.
Shreffler, The Pennsylvania State University
The Missing Link: Housing Non-Profits in Chicago Suburbs.
Bonnie J. Lindstrom, Northwestern University
Discussant: Franklin D. Wilson, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
This session focuses on the production of housing “taste” by
developers; alternative sources of housing for low income/minority
households; and discriminatory barriers to access to housing.
33. Regular Session. Labor Markets
Organizer and Presider: Arthur Sakamoto, The University of
Texas at Austin
Deterioration in the Japanese Employment Practice and Career
Images. Yoshimichi Sato, Tohoku University
Exploitation in Contemporary Capitalism: Some Empirical
Evidence for Taiwan. Jeng Liu, Tung-hai University; Arthur
Sakamoto, The University of Texas at Austin; Kuo-Hsien
Su, National Taiwan University
Occupation and Growing Wage Inequality in the United States,
1983-2002. Changhwan Kim, The University of Texas at
Austin
Socialist Workers in Market Transition: Voluntary and Involuntary Job Mobility and Social Stratification in Urban China.
Xiaogang Wu, Hong Kong University of Science and
Technology; Yu Xie, University of Michigan
Discussant: Theodore P. Gerber, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
34. Regular Session. Mobilization as a Dynamic Process:
Emotions, Organizations, and Coalitions
Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Grand
Salon I
Organizer: Michael Biggs, University of Ilinois at UrbanaChampaign
Presider: Daniel J. Myers, University of Notre Dame
Collective Emotions and Mobilizing Congregation-Based
Protest. Kraig Beyerlein, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; Michael P. Young, The University of Texas at
Austin
Strange Bedfellows: Coalition Formation, Organizational Form
and Strategic Advantage. Stephen R. Viscelli, Indiana
University
Housing LA: Political and Cultural Contexts in the Formation
of Coalitions. Robert A. Penney, George Washington
University
Navigating the Minefield: The Effects of Competition, Opposition, and Social Movement Organization Media Strategies
on Media Coverage Outcomes in the Abortion Debate.
Deana Rohlinger, Florida State University
Discussant: Daniel J. Myers, University of Notre Dame
35. Regular Session. Poverty
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Congress B
Organizer: Michael E. Wallace, University of Connecticut
Black Male Imprisonment as Contributors to Black Child
Poverty. Pamela E. Oliver, Jessica Jacubowski, Gary D.
Sandefur, and James E. Yocom, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Coping with Rural Poverty. Jennifer Sherman, Universitiy of
Califiornia, Berkeley
Curbside Contenders: Dignity and Distancing among Immigrant Day Laborers. Gretchen Purser, University of California, Berkeley
Understanding Macro-Level Variation in Women’s, Men’s and
Feminized Poverty in Affluent Western Democracies, 19692000. David Owen Brady and Denise M. Kall, Duke
University
36. Regular Session. Public Sociology and Public Policy
Organizer and Presider: Pamela Herd, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
The Social Scientist as Public Intellectual. Charles F. Gattone,
University of Florida
Professional Advocacy for Social Justice in the Global Era.
Andrew L. Barlow, Diablo Valley College
The Effect of Family Size on Incentive Effects of Welfare
Transfers in Two-Parent Families: An Evaluation Using
Experimental Data. Alisa C. Lewin, University of Haifa and
University of Chicago; Eric Maurin, Ecole des Hautes
Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris
The Political Economy of Pension Reform in Russia: Why did
Russia Adopt the World Bank Model? John B. Williamson,
Boston College; Michelle Maroto, University of Washington, Seattle
Economists, not sociologists, are far more likely to represent social
scientists in the public policy arena. But sociologists can, and should
contribute to current day public policy debates. The papers in this session
demonstrate the varied and important ways that sociologists can contribute, from welfare and public pension reforms, to the effects of globalization. Further, this panel explores more broadly what the role intellectuals
should have in the public domain and policymaking process.
37. Regular Session. Uncertainty and Risks in Professional
Work
Organizer and Presider: Joan E. Manley, Ochsner Clinic
Foundation
Normalizing Risk: Web Workers Adapt to Employment
Instability and Insecurity in the New Economy. Jonathan
Michael Isler, University of California, Davis
The Effect of Formal and Informal Governance Structures on
Professional Risk-Taking. Theo van der Zee, Peter
Muehlau, and Rafael P.M. Wittek, University of Groningen
Uncertainty at Work and Gender Differences in Promotions:
The Case of Large Law Firms. Elizabeth H. Gorman,
Challenges to Professional Socialization: The Case of Surgical
Residents and Duty-Hour Restrictions. James E. Coverdill
and William Finlay, University of Georgia; John D.
Mellinge,and Gina L. Adrales, Medical College of Georgia;
Kimberly D. Anderson, University of Texas, Houston; Bruce
W. Bonnell, Michigan State University, Grand Rapids;
Joseph B. Cofer, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga;
57
Douglas Dorner, The Iowa Clinic, Des Moines; Carl
Haisch, East Carolina University; Kristi L. Harold, Mayo
Clinic, Scottsdale; Paula Termuhlen, Wright State University; Alexandra Webb, Emory University
38. Regular Session. Violence in Families and Relationships
Organizer and Presider: Julie A. Phillips, Rutgers University
Childhood Abuse as a Risk Factor for Adult Victimization
among Persons with Severe Mental Illness. Virginia Aldige
Hiday, Karl Jicha, and Stacy DeCoster, North Carolina
State University
Why Do Children in Single-Parent and Step-Families Experience More Victimization? Heather A. Turner, University of
New Hampshire
Stability and Change in the Experience of Partner Violence
among Low-Income Women. Sonia M. Frias and Ronald J.
Angel, The University of Texas at Austin
Relationship Violence in Early Adulthood: A Comparison of
Daters, Cohabitors, and Marrieds. Susan L. Brown and
Jennifer Roebuck Bulanda, Bowling Green State University
39. Regular Session. Visual Sociology 1
Salon II
Organizer and Presider: Steven J. Gold, Michigan State
University
“Postmortem Photography: Historical and Cultural Reflections.” Laurel Elizabeth Hilliker, Michigan State University
How to Pose Photographs: One Sociological Contribution to
Visual Studies. Marshall Battani, Grand Valley State
University
On Visualizing Sociology. John R. Hall, University of
Calfornia, Davis
Using Visual Methods to Study Residential Integration in a
Small City over a Century. Judith J. Friedman, Rutgers
University
Discussant: Gregory C. Stanczak, Williams College
This session deals with the theory and practice of visual sociology
40. Regular Session. Welfare State: International Perspectives
Salon III-IV
Organizer: Debra Street, University at Buffalo, State University
of New York
Presider: Melissa Barnett, Florida State University
From Moscow to Brussels via Washington: Remaking the
Welfare State in Central and East Europe. Kaan Agartan,
58
State University of New York, Binghamton
Regime Shift of the ‘European Social Model’ in European
Union Policymaking: 2000 to 2004. Stephanie L. Mudge,
University of California, Berkeley
The East Asian Welfare State Debate: the Cases of Japan and
South Korea. Pil Ho Kim, University of Wisconsin, Madison
A Comparative Analysis of Children’s Rights. Lynn M.
Gannon, Robin Shura Patterson, Brian Gran, and Michael
Flatt, Case Western Reserve University
Discussant: Ito Peng, University of Toronto
41. Section on Animals and Society Paper Session. Animal
and Homo Sapien Interactions: Theory, Symbolic
Interaction, and Policy
Organizer and Presider: Rebecca F. Plante, Ithaca College
The Construction of the Meaning of Animal in Early Sociological Theory: Case of Edvard Westermarck. Salla Maria
Tuomivaara, University of Tampere
Commemorating Samson: Articulating Boundaries between the
Human Community and Wildlife. Paul Colomy, University
of Denver; Robert T. Granfield, University at Buffalo, State
Meat for Our Table: Retro Frontier Masculinity and the War
Against Alaska’s Wolves. Sine Anahita and Tamara L. Mix,
University of Alaska, Fairbanks
An Analysis of Breed Discrimination of Domesticated Dogs.
Josh Frank and Pamela L. Carlisle-Frank, FIREPAW
The papers selected for this session all pose key questions about
some aspect of animal and human interactions. Whether via the historical
question of how sociologists theorised about animals, or via contemporary
cases of the symbolism imputed to animals, each author interrogates a
crucial policy-relevant aspect of the relationships of animals and homo
sapiens.
42. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session.
Medicalized Bodies and Suffering
Organizer and Presider: Dana Rosenfeld, Royal Holloway/
University of London
Masculinity and the Social Construction of Cluster Headache.
Joanna Kempner, The University of Michigan
Tuberculosis and Urban Growth: Class, Race and Disease in
Early Phoenix, Arizona. Sara Elizabeth Grineski, Bob
Bolin, and Victor Agadjanian, Arizona State University
Public Health and Refugee Detention: Conflicts in the Social
Construction of the “Traumatized Refugee.” Tracy Chu,
Graduate School and University Center, City University of
New York
From Victims to Patients: Sexual Assault Nurses, Forensic
Examination, and the Medicalization of Rape. Lara Foley,
University of Tulsa
Discussant: Graham Nigel Scambler, University College
London
43. Section on Political Economy of the World System Paper
Session. Black Worlds and the World-System
Organizer and Presider: William G. Martin, Binghamton
University
Black Internationalism and the Decline of White World
Supremacy. Roderick D. Bush, St. John’s University
Challenging the Dominant Paradigm: The World Market in
Cotton, Forced Labor Migrations and Disruption of U.S.
Slave Families. Wilma A. Dunaway, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University
Historical-Methodological Issues in ‘The Making of the Black
Radical Tradition’: Recovering the Robinson-Hopkins
Convergence. Kelvin Antonio Santiago-Valles, State
University of New York, Binghamton
Presents new research on the centrality of racial processes to the
formation and development of a global social system.
44. Theory Section Paper Session. Open Topic in Theory
Organizer: David G. Wagner, University at Albany, State
Presider: Robert K. Shelly, Ohio University
Exploring the “Sequence Effect” in Exchange Networks. Lisa
Michelle Dilks and Kirk Sean McGrimmon, University of
South Carolina
Connection Configuration: Implications for Power in Compound Networks. Blane DaSilva, University of South
Carolina
Negative Emotional Energy: Reflections on the “Dark-Side” of
Interaction Action Ritual Chains. David E. Boyns, California State University, Northridge
Social Capital as a Relationally Contingent Construct: A
Theoretical Resolution of a Sociological Debate. Teresa
Marie Tsushima, Iowa State University
45. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Refereed Roundtables
Organizer: Guobin Yang, Barnard College
1. Space, Place, and Transnational Networks
Presider: John A. Noakes, University of Pennsylvania
Whose Streets?: Police and Protester Struggles over Space
in Washington DC, September 29-30, 2001. John A.
Noakes, University of Pennsylvania; Brian Klocke,
University of Colorado, Boulder; Patrick F. Gillham,
University of Alaska
The Influence of Space on Student Protest. Bryan David
Rookey, Leah M. Christian, and Nella Van Dyke,
(Trans)National Advocacy Networks and the Construction
of Spatial Alliances: A Comparative Analysis of Two
Local Women’s Movements in Eastern Germany. Katja
M. Guenther, University of Minnesota
The Invisible Hands: Latent Transnational Networks in
Chinese Development. Stephanie Chan, University of
2. Globalization and Social Movements
Presider: Joel P. Stillerman, Grand Valley State University
Glocalization and the Transformation of Working-Class
Identities among Chilean Metalworkers. Joel P.
Stillerman, Grand Valley State University
Ecofeminism Revisited: Diane Wilson, Union Carbide and
the Struggle for Environmental Justice. Phoebe
Christina Godfrey, Texas A&M International
Universtiy
The Effects of Economic Globalization on Regional
Autonomy Movements: Evidence from Spain. Michelle
Bata, Fordham University
World Culture and the Emergence of Animal Rights. Lora
Stone, University of New Mexico
3. Networks and Coalitions in Movement Mobilization
Presider: Victoria L. Carty, Niagara University
Protest, Cyberactivism, and New Social Movements: The
Reemergence of the Peace Movement Post 9/11.
Victoria L. Carty, Niagara University
Movement Crossovers, Threats, and Sudden Mobilization:
The Suprising Rise of the U.S. Antiwar Movement.
Ellen R. Reese and Christine Petit, University of
California, Riverside; David S. Meyer, University of
California, Irvine
The Politics of Human Rights: Framing Coalitions in the
Israeli Radical Left, 1997-2000. Avi Goldberg,
Concordia University
Spotlight on the Organized Resistance towards Ending
Domestic Violence in Bangladesh. A.K.M. Saiful Islam,
Southern Illinois University
4. Identity Formation and Negotiation in Social Movements
Presider: Belinda Robnett, University of California, Irvine
We Don’t Agree: Collective Identity Justification Work in
Social Movement Organizations. Belinda Robnett,
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From Community of Support to Social Movement: The
Vietnamese Adoptee Community. Natalie Cherot, State
Dissident Identity Organizations: Negotiating Institutional
Loyalty and Exit. Kelsy Noele Kretschmer, University
of California, Irvine
Building Solidarity through Difference: A Critical
Multicultural Model of Organizing. David Dobbie,
University of Michigan
Can Imported Movement Identities Override Non-compatible Opportunity Structures? Conny Roggeband, Free
University Amsterdam; Hans Pruijt, Erasmus University, the Netherlands
5. Identity Transformation in Social Movements
Presider: Chris Bobel, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Doing Activism, Being Activist and the Perfect Standard in
a Contemporary Movement. Chris Bobel, University of
Massachusetts, Boston
Collective Identity Transformation from National Movements to Local Organizations: Transgender Inclusion
in the LGB Movement, 1990-1994. Amy L. Stone,
Social Movement Participation among Youth: An Examination of Social-Psychological Correlates. Catherine J.
Corrigall-Brown, University of California, Irvine
The Politics of Protest: Subjectivity, Migration and the New
Urban Order. Anne L. Bartlett, University of Chicago
6. Art, Emotions, and Morality in Movement Mobilization
Presider: Markus S. Schulz, New York University
From Rancheros to Punk Rock: The Music of the Zapatista
Movement. Markus S. Schulz, New York University
Political Energies as Manifested through Art: Cultural
Appeals and Mobilizational Processes within Social
Movements. Daniel Sarabia, Roanoke College
Culture and the Medical Marijuana Movement. Manuel
Roberto Torres, University of Delaware
Where Culture, Structure, and the Individual Meet. Charity
Elizabeth Crabtree, Emory University
7. Threats, Repression, and Protest
Presider: Sharon Erickson Nepstad, Duquesne University
The Latent Functions of Social Movement Repression.
Sharon Erickson Nepstad, Duquesne University
Promoting or Preventing Social Change? Perceived Threat
(Instrumental/Ideological) and Identity as Protest
Participation Motives. Jacquelien van Stekelenburg
and Bert Klandermans, Free University, The Netherlands
The Effects of Temporal and Spatial Decay on Patterns of
Repression and Protest. David G. Ortiz, University of
Notre Dame
From “The Anarchist Problem” to “A Respectable Method”:
60
Terrorism, Direct Action, and the Political Legitimization of Anarchism in Catalunya, 1904-1908. Suzanne
Hamilton Risley, New York University
8. Community Mobilization: New Organizational Types and
Strategies
Presider: Richard Sullivan, Illinois State University
Do Unions Make us Strong? Worker Centers as Alternative
Labor Movement Organizations. Richard Sullivan,
Illinois State University
Examining the Drivers of Philanthropic Investment in
Chicago Neighborhoods. Heather MacIndoe, University of Chicago
Social Movement Research: A Creative Approach to
Understanding the Local Social Movement Sector.
Maria Khorsand Dillard, East Carolina University
Congregation-Based Community Organizing and the Future
of Progressive Social Movements. Robert Kleidman,
Cleveland State University
9. Opportunities and Challenges in Women’s Movements
Presider: Randa I. Nasser, Birzeit University, Israel
Palestinian Women’s Movement’s Empowerment and
Resistance in Light of Oslo and the Tide of Foreign
Aid. Randa I. Nasser, Birzeit University, Israel
Feminism in the University. Suzanne Staggenborg, McGill
University
Parochialism of the U.S. Women’s Movement. Rachel V.
Kutz-Flamenbaum, Stony Brook University, State
Ideological Context and the Framing of Female Genital
Mutilation. Lisa Dawn Wade, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
10. Media Framing and Movement Mobilization
Presider: Melinda S. Miceli, University of Hartford
An Analysis of Newspaper Coverage of High School GayStraight Alliance Clubs 1984-2004. Melinda S. Miceli,
University of Hartford
How Media Frames Influence Movement Support. Rens
Vliegenthart and Bert Klandermans, Free University,
Amsterdam
Getting into the Media or Getting Out the Message:
Evaluating Mediated Protest Actions as a Tool for
Delivering Social Movement Messages. Jeffrey
Cormier, King’s College, University of Western
Ontario; David B. Tindall, University of British
Columbia
Defenders of Nature and the Comarca: Contested Frames of
Ethnicity, Sustainability, and Nationalism in Eastern
Panama. Lynn Horton, Chapman University
11. Testing/Resurrecting Established Models
Presider: Ira Martin Wasserman, Eastern Michigan University
Testing the Resource Mobilization Model: Gender and
Regional Attitudes toward Federal Anti-Lynching
Legislation in 1937. Ira Martin Wasserman, Eastern
Michigan University
Resurrecting Smelser: Collective Power, Generalized Belief,
and Hegemonic Spaces. Mikaila Mariel Lemonik
Arthur, New York University
The Power of Feelings and Social Movement Theorizing:
Psychoanalytic Theory Meets the “Political Process
Model.” Cheryl Ann Holzmeyer, University of California, Berkeley
Collective Resistance in Post-Mao Rural China: An
Examination of Two Social Movement Models.
Dongtao Qi, Stanford University
12. Tactics and Recruitment Processes
Presider: Lesley J. Wood, Columbia University
We Who Resist: Deliberation, Codification, and the
Diffusion of Direct Action Tactics. Lesley J. Wood,
Columbia University
The Politics of Antislavery Organizing. Cecelia Catherine
Walsh-Russo, Columbia University
Relational Approaches to Movement Organization and
Mobilization
Presider: Larry L. Burmeister, University of Kentucky
Contesting U.S. Farm Policy: The Sustainable Agriculture
Movement Challenge. Larry L. Burmeister, Patrick
Mooney, and Brian Foudray, University of Kentucky
The Relationship between Lobbyists and Social Movements.
John Scott, Cornell University
Veganism as a Cultural Movement: A Relational Approach.
Elizabeth Regan Cherry, University of Georgia
Splitting a Social Movement: Collaboration vs. Environmental Regulations in New Jersey. Karen O’Neill and
Caron Chess, Rutgers University
14. Diversity and Specialization in SMOs
Presider: Joshua D. Freilich, John Jay College Criminal
Justice
Mismeasuring Militias: The Limitations of State-level
Studies of Paramilitary Groups. Joshua D. Freilich,
John Jay College Criminal Justice; William Alex
Pridemore, Indiana University; Richard Spano,
University of Alabama
Niche Activism: Negotiating Organizational Heterogeneity
in Contemporary American Social Movements. Sandra
R. Levitsky, University of Wisconsin, Madison and
15. Leadership in Social Movements
Presider: Andrew W. Martin, The Ohio State University
Authority Structure and Collective Action: Leadership as
Institutionalized Power in U.S. Union Organizing
Outcomes in the Late Twentieth Century. Andrew W.
Martin, The Ohio State University
The Source of Grievance and Patterns of Mobilization in
the 2nd Wave Japanese Feminist Movement. Kosuke
Nikaido, University of Chicago
From Idealism to Profitability: The Transformation of
Participatory Incentives in Green Energy Movements.
Koichi Hasegawa, Tohoku University; Jeffrey
Broadbent, University of Minnesota
16. Interest Groups, NGOs, and Social Movements in Emerging Civil Societies
Presider: Rita Jalali, Bethesda, MD
From Conflict to Consensus: Foreign Funds and the
Transformation of Contentious Politics in the South.
Rita Jalali, Bethesda, MD
An Organizational Approach to Recent Protest among
Polish Farmers. Sarah K. Valdez, University of Washington
Making Movements Institutionalize: The Dual Choice
under Democratic Consolidation. Young-hwa Kim,
Korea University
Marketing Social Change after Communism: The Case of
Domestic Violence in Slovakia. Magdalena Vanya,
University of California, Davis
17. Cultural Expression, Conflict, and Activism
Presider: Steven J. Tepper, Vanderbilt University
Contentious Cities: Cultural Conflict in America. Steven J.
Tepper, Vanderbilt University
The Never Ending Dispute: How Framing and Language
Have Prolonged the Abortion Debate in America.
Michelle Lee Maroto, University of Washington
“By Any Means Necessary”: Examining the Relationship
between Popular Culture and Youth Activism.
Andreana L. Clay, San Francisco State University
18. Social Movements and the Cultural Politics of Inclusion
Presider: Eric Paul Magnuson, Loyola Marymount University
Making ‘Good Black’ Citizens: Symbolic Citizenship,
Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement.
Randolph H. Hohle, University at Albany, State
“Changing the World One Man at a Time”: Transforming
Cultural Conceptions of Masculinity and the American
Dream. Eric Paul Magnuson, Loyola Marymount
University
The Meaning of Modern Day Vagrancy Laws: Advocates for
the Homeless Shape the Debate. Mirella Landriscina,
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46. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Roundtables and
Business Meeting
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth B
8:30-9:30am, Roundtables:
Organizer: Donald C. Naylor, University of Southern California
1. Global Inequalities, Refugees, and Cross-Cultural Perspectives
Presider: Stephanie J. Nawyn, University of Southern
California
Blackness as Masculine: How the Japanese Imagine Black
Americans. Yuko Fujino, University of Florida
Gender, Ethnicity, and “Problem” Refugees. Stephanie J.
Nawyn, University of Southern California
Global Inequalities and Activism: The Politics of Race,
Gender, and Class in and among Societies. Bernice
McNair Barnett, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
2. Well Being and Locus of Control in African Americans
Presider: Lauren Rauscher, Emory University
Understanding the Paradox of Black Women’s Mental
Health. Lauren Rauscher, Emory University
The Effects of Group Identity and Perceived Discrimination
on the Locus of Control. Olivia Nichole Perlow,
Howard University
3. Constructing Black, White, and Hispanic Masculinities
Presider: Suzel Bozada-Deas, University of Southern
California
“Black Power”: Fighting Racism While Recreating Patriarchy. James McKeever, University of Southern California
Masculinity through the Eyes of Hispanic South Texas Men.
Suzel Bozada-Deas, University of Southern California
High-Tech Masculinities: Informal Interaction and
Homosocial Reproduction in an Engineering Firm. Tom
Waidzunas, University of California, San Diego
4. Exclusion, Inclusion and Diversity
Presider: Joan S.M. Meyers, University of California, Davis
Workplace Democracy Comes of Age: Creating Diversity
and Economic Growth. Joan S.M. Meyers, University
of California, Davis
Defining Inclusion through a Framework of
Intersectionality. Trina S. Smith, University of Minnesota
5. Race, Class, Gender and Families
Presider: Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College
Family Type, Economic Disadvantage and Residential
Segregation: Empirical Patterns in Houston, TX.
Lindsay Michelle Howden, Texas A&M University
Extended Family Integration among Latinos/as and Euro
62
Saturday, August 13
Americans: Cultural and Structural Determinants of
Ethnic Differences. Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College;
Mariana Gerena, University of Massachusetts
6. Students, Curriculum and Educational Institutions
Presider: Jeanne Gazel, Michigan State University
The Effect of Gender and Race on Student Engagement at a
Predominantly White Institution. Christin Lee Munsch,
Cornell University; Joseph A. Marolla, Virginia
Commonwealth University
Theorizing and Practicing Race, Class, Gender Intersectional Analysis in a Race Relations Curriculum. Jeanne
Gazel, Michigan State University
Educational Schizophrenia: Black Middle Class Students
Making Sense of Hyper-racialization and Deracialization. Carol Ann Wright, Wesleyan University
7. Work and Social Transformation (or not)
Presider: Jennifer Louise Hanis, University of Chicago
Presence and Persistence: Poverty Ideology and Inner City
Teaching. J. Gregg Robinson, Grossmont College
Embodying Contradictions at the Bottom and the Top: The
Case of Women’s Professional Basketball. Jennifer
Louise Hanis, University of Chicago
8. Work: Entrepreneurship, Social Capital, and Labor Force
Participation
Presider: Adia M. Harvey, Johns Hopkins University
The Influence of Race, Gender, and Class on Working-Class
African American Women’s Entrepreneurship. Adia M.
Harvey, Johns Hopkins University
Social Capital Resources and Social Programs: Advancement Mechanisms for Disadvantaged Groups. Rochelle
E. Parks-Yancy, Texas Southern University; Nancy
DiTomaso, Rutgers University; Corinne Anne Post,
Pace University
Labor Force Participation of Women: Young Children,
Race/Ethnicity, and Nativity. Kurt Gore, University of
Texas
9:30-10:10am, Business Meeting
8:30 am
Other Groups
AKD Sociological Inquiry Editorial Board (to 10:10am)—
9:30 am
Meetings
2006 Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection
Committee (to 12:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room
308
Section on Race, Gender, and Class Business Meeting (to
10:10am)—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth B
Section on Sociology of Education Business Meeting (to
10:10am)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon B
9:30 am
Tour
Tour 3: Germantown Avenue (to 12:00pm; ticket required for
admission)—Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at 12th
Street)—SOLD OUT
10:30 am
Meetings
2006 Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection
Committee (to 12:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room
309
Honors Program Discussions (to 12:10pm)—Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 401-402
Orientation for First-Time Meeting Attendees (to 12:10pm)—
Section on Animals and Society Council Meeting (to
11:30am)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon L
10:30 am
Sessions
47. Thematic Session. American
Family Changes in International
Perspective: Rearguard or Cutting
Edge?
Organizer and Presider: Kathleen Gerson, New York
University
Work-Family Reconciliation Policies: The U.S. in CrossNational Perspective. Janet Gornick, Baruch College,
Farewell to Maternalism? State Policies and Mothers’
Employment. Ann Shola Orloff, Northwestern University
A Social Demographic Overview of Family Change.
Lawrence L. Wu, New York University
Changes in American family life pose a paradox. Some
dimensions of family change are positioned on the cutting edge of
international developments, while others are lagging behind other
post-industrial nations. The panel will consider U.S. family trends and
policies in cross-national perspective, with a focus on how this
paradox leaves contemporary American families facing new contradictions and cross-pressures.
48. Thematic Session. Terrorism:
Interrogating the Concept
Philadelphia Loews Hotel,
Washington C
Organizer: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
Presider: Margaret Cerullo, Hampshire College
Panelists: Christopher Dole, Amherst College
Setha Low, New York University
Stephen Pfohl, Boston College
49. Special Session. IRBs and Social Science Research
Organizer: Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois at Chicago
Deference and Scrutiny on a General IRB. Raymond Devries,
How a Social and Behavioral IRB Works: What Investigators
Should Know. Jan Jaeger, University of Pennsylvania
IRB Oversight: Disciplinary Processes and Regulatory Policy.
Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois at Chicago
Research Regulation and Ethics: A Complaint, a Remedy, and a
Research Agenda. Charles L. Bosk, University of Pennsylvania
The application of human-subjects protections to social research
has generated considerable controversy. It is now also stimulating serious
empirical study. This session presents new findings on the regulation of
social science research, exploring both the formulation of oversight
policies and the operation of IRBs. Following paper presentations, the
session will shift to a structured panel discussion with audience participation. The focus here will be clarifying directions for future study.
50. Special Session. Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies:
Social Conflicts and Social Movements (co-sponsored
by the International Sociological Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; and A.
Douglas A. Kincaid, Florida International University
Presider: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India
Development, Dictatorship and Democratisation: Trajectories
of Brazilian Sociology. Maria Stella Grossi Porto and Tom
Dwyer, Brazilian Sociological Society
South African Sociology in Transition: Tradition, Imagination
and Transformation. Tina Uys, University of Johannesburg
Globalization and the Weakness of Social Protest. Karl SiebertRehberg, German Sociological Association
Urban Violence and Citizenship. The Sociological Theory on
Health and Violence in Latin America. Roberto Briceño
León, Universidad Central de Venezuela
Discussant: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India
63
51. Author Meets Critics Session. Flat Broke
with Children: Women in the Age of Welfare
Reform (Oxford University Press, 2003) by
Sharon Hays
Organizer and Presider: Demie Kurz, University of Pennsylvania
Critics: Mimi Abramovitz, Hunter College
Elaine Bell Kaplan, University of Southern California
Nancy Naples, University of Connecticut
Author: Sharon Hays, University of Virginia
52. Regional Spotlight Session. Assessing
Metropolitan Fragmentation in Philadelphia
Organizer: David Elesh, Temple University
Panelists: George Galster, Wayne State University
Paul A. Jargowsky, University of Texas at Dallas
John R. Logan, Brown University
53. Academic Workshop. Teaching Online Courses
Organizer: Beth Tracton-Bishop, College of St. Elizabeth
Leaders: Beth Tracton-Bishop, College of St. Elizabeth
Mary T. Chayko, College of St. Elizabeth
This workshop on “Teaching Online Courses” will engage the
participants in a lively discussion and presentation of some of the best
practices for teaching web-based classes. The topics covered will include
(1) course management issues, such as lengthy or abbreviated threaded
discussions, (2) innovative multimedia techniques to enhance class
activities, such as interactive games, audiofiles and streaming videos and
(3) explore faculty concerns with course asssessment, such as online
testing, group projects and course feedback. Participants will learn specific
techniques to enhance their courses. These techniques can be used on a
variety of platforms, including, but not limited to, WebCT and Blackboard.
54. Teaching Workshop. Community-Based Research: A
Workshop on Teaching to Diversify Voices
Organizer: John Jason Green, Delta State University
Co-Leaders: John Jason Green, Delta State University
Anna M. Kleiner, Southeastern Louisiana University
Community-based research involves professional researchers,
students, organizers, service providers and residents working together to
answer questions crucial for improving quality of life. The goal is to help
diversify and amplify voices in the construction, acquisition and application of knowledge. It brings together approaches that are “participatory”
and “action” oriented, all sharing several common themes, including
meaningful participation, collaboration and pursuit of social change. The
64
Participants are invited to bring syllabi, course projects, course
activities, bibliographies, and other course materials. It is recommended
that the ASA Teaching Resources manual on teaching the sociology of
dying and death be brought to the workshop. In my nearly forty years of
work in this field, I have learned a great deal of information, approaches,
and insights that I will share with participants. Participants will receive
handouts, web sites with great information, share knowledge, and great
ideas for teaching what I consider to be the best, most interesting, most
student-involve course that I teach
2. Natural Resources: Predictors for War. Leda E. Nath and
Margarita V. Alario, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater
3. Untangling the Relationship between Welfare Receipt and
Drug Abuse. Celia C. Lo and Tyrone Cheng, University of
Alabama at Birmingham
4. Culture Conflict and Integration in Comprehensive Colleges:
Sociological and Faculty Development Perspectives.
Susanne Morgan, Ithaca College; Becky Glass, State
University of New York, Geneseo; Diane Pike, Augsburg
College; Richard Reddy, State University of New York,
Fredonia
5. Poverty, Social Exclusion, and Women. Fatima Gunes,
Anadolu University
6. Teaching Research Methods Using Classics and Hands-on
Experiences. Chuck Ditzler, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
7. The Emerging Social Movement for the Black Belt South.
Ronald C. Wimberley, North Carolina State University;
Libby V. Morris
8. Transforming Dominant Discourse: The Interrelationship
between Theory, Policy, and Practice. Susan R. Takata,
University of Wisconsin, Parkside; Jeanne Curran, California State University, Dominguez Hills
9. Continuity and Rapture: Negotiation between Christian
Spirits and Chinese Culture. Gehui Zhang, Georgia State
University
10. Stepping Away from the Everyday: Engaging Students
through Special Topics Courses. Joel Nathan Rosen, Debra
Wetcher-Hendricks, Daniel A. Jasper, Bettie M. Smolansky,
and Michelle Deegan, Moravian College
11. It’s About Time: Social Class Differences in the Allocation
of Time Among Youth and Their Parents. Diane Hernandez,
Cornell University
12. HIV/AIDS Mortality and Households in Rural South
Africa. Sangeetha Madhavan, Harvard University
13. Crime and Violence in the Countryside. Matthew R. Lee,
14. The Conceptualization of Patriotism Among African
Americans: An Exploratory Study. Olivia Nichole Perlow,
Howard University
15. The Classroom Culture as Living Experiences to Learn
about Sociology. Leslie T.C. Wang, University of Toledo
56D. Informal Discussion Roundtables I
Organizer: Ralph B. McNeal, Jr., University of Connecticut
1. A Profile of the Georgia Caregiver. Janice K. Purk,
Mansfield University
57. Student Session. Gender and the Construction of
Identity
Organizer: Laura M. Tach, Harvard University
Presider: Lori Ann Peek, Colorado State University
workshop will first focus on the community-based research framework,
synthesizing a wide array of theoretical and methodological perspectives.
This will involve review of real-world research projects undertaken with
graduate students. Sustantive topics include poverty, health and
healthcare, workforce development and sustainable alternatives. The
second section concerns political, economic and disciplinary opportunites
and challenges to this form of research and teaching. Third, workshop
participants will engage in group discussions aimed at identifying
community-based research topics, processes and partners for diversifying
voices to create and applied learning environment.
55. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Applied Sociology
Organizer: Robert E. Kettlitz, Hastings College
Panelists: Robert E. Kettlitz, Hastings College
John E. Glass, Colin County Community College
Laurie M. Joyner, Loyola University, New Orleans
Jammie Price, Appalachian State University
Tillman Rodabough, Baylor University
Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel Community College
Jay A. Weinstein, Eastern Michigan University
This workshop will provide insights and strategies for teaching
applied sociology. Presentations will cover three themes. (1) Topics - How
do conceptual and theoretical materials differ between teaching applied
sociology and the standard sociology curriculum? (2) Tools - What tools
do students taking applied sociology acquire that are not provided to
students taking traditional sociology courses? (3) Tasks - What are the
purposes and nature of the active learning strategies that are employed in
teaching applied sociology versus the traditional sociology curriculum?
56. Teaching Workshop. Teaching the Sociology of Death
and Dying
Organizer/Leader: Gerry R. Cox, University of Wisconsin, La
Crosse
65
“Bully Broads and Black Bitches: Another Chapter in Sexism
and Racism in the Corporation.” Gwendolyn Royal-Smith,
Girls Rule: The Recent Movement for Women’s Sports. Alexa
Yesukevich, Cornell University
Sex Differences in Gender Role Attitudes. Jamie Michelle
Lewis, The Ohio State University
A Matter of Timing: Age at Transition to Parenthood and
Father Involvement. Matthew N. Weinshenker, University of
Chicago
Female Action Heroes: Different but Equal, or Equal and the
Same. Patrick Burke, Carleton University
“Che” Guevara and the Rise of the Pop Martyr. Kerry Michael
Dobransky, Northwestern University
Divided Reactions: Contestation over the Memory of the
Dawson Family. Corey D. Fields, Northwestern University
Representing Violence: National Memory and Personal History
in the U.S. Press. Alexandra Halkias, Panteion University
Cautious Commemoration of a National Minority: Monuments
for Palestinian Martyrs in Israel. Tamir Sorek, Cornell
University
Discussant: Jonathan Markovitz, University of California, San
Diego
This session investigates the social construction of masculine and
feminine identities and the influence of gender on individual and
collective experiences. The papers featured in this session examine
women and men’s roles at work and home; explore gendered beliefs,
attitudes, and behaviors; and analyze representations of masculinity and
femininity in the media. Using both quantitative and qualitative methodological approaches, these studies demonstrate how individuals take on
gendered qualities and characteristics and ultimately acquire a sense of
self.
60. Regular Session. Conversation Analysis and
Sociolinguistics
Organizer and Presider: John Heritage, University of California, Los Angeles
Doing Things with “Risk”: Some Uses of “Risk” in Primary
Care Visits. Timothy Halkowski, University of Wisconsin
Medical School
Mentioning Additional Symptoms: A Resource for Negotiating
the Diagnostic and Treatment Outcome. Tanya Stivers, Max
Planck Institute
On Problems of Meaning in Everyday Life: The Organization
of Diagnostic Interpretations in the Clinic. Douglas W.
Maynard, University of Wisconsin
Patient “Demand” for Medical Interventions in Primary Care.
Virginia Teas Gill, Illinois State University
58. Regular Session. Addressing Problems in Survey Research
Organizer and Presider: Robert M. OBrien, University of
Oregon
Comparison of Methods for Handling Missing Data in the
Context of a Cox Regression Model Using Restrictive and
Inclusive Strategies. Hongyu Wang, National University of
Singapore; Paul D. Allison, University of Pennsylvania
Application of a Test for Evaluating Ignorability of Missing
Survey Income Data. Michael R. Wood, Hunter College,
Respondent Driven Sampling and Social Networks: A New
Sampling Method. Cyprian Wejnert and Douglas
Heckathorn, Cornell University
“Can I Change Your Depression?”: Understanding the Role of
Interviewer Effects. Aaron Peeks, University of Nebraska,
Lincoln
The session focuses on problems in survey research. Two papers
examine missing data: what to do about it and when is it ignorable. One
paper investigates the use of respondent driven sampling in social network
studies. The final paper examines the perennial problem of interviewer
effects using a hierarchical linear modeling approach.
59. Regular Session. Collective Memory II: Nationalisms,
Ethnicity, and Racial Identities
Organizer and Presider: Jonathan Markovitz, University of
61. Regular Session. Crime and Control: Social Institutions
and Their Relationship to Reporting and Offending
Organizer: Amy Victoria D’Unger, Emory University
Presider: Michael E. Ezell, Vanderbilt University
An Analysis of the Self-Reported Effects of Crime and Police
Protection. Vincent Ferraro, Northeastern University
Collective Efficacy in Schools Too? Comparing the Influence of
School and Neighborhood Context on Arrest. David S. Kirk,
Family and School-related Factors Predicting Arrest in Adolescence and Early Adulthood. Emily M. West, University of
Pennsylvania
The Effects of Routine Activities and Bonds to Society on
Adolescent Alcohol and Marijuana Use. Lizabeth Ann
Crawford, Bradley Unversity; Katherine B. Novak, Butler
University
Local Institutions, Crime, and Social Control: A MixedMethods Approach. Erin R. Powers, University of Washington
66
The papers in this session all deal with the ability of social
institutions (neighborhoods or communities, families, schools, etc.) to
regulate offending or the reporting of crime. Substantive issues to be
covered in this session include routine activities and adolescent drug use,
collective efficacy in schools, and the effects of community on crime
reporting.
62. Regular Session. Feminist Research Methods
Salon I
Organizers: Denise A. Copelton, College at Brockport, State
University of New York; Julie Childers, Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts
Presider: Julie Childers, Planned Parenthood League of
Massachusetts
Making Positionality Visible in Feminist Research: Some
Methodological Considerations for Personal Narrative
Analysis. MJ Maynes and Jennifer L. Pierce, University of
Minnesota
Researching Sexuality and Stigma. Kathleen Guidroz, Mount
St. Mary’s University; Michele Berger, University of North
Tripping Over the Tulips: Using Feminist Methods to Study
Contemporary U.S. Quilters. Marybeth C. Stalp, University
of Northern Iowa
63. Regular Session. Gender Composition, Segregation, and
Networks
Organizer: Jacqueline Johnson, Fordham University
Presider: Maria Charles, University of California, San Diego
Informal Job Search and Employment in the Service Sector:
The Role of Female Network Ties. Danielle Farrie and
Julie E. Press, Temple University
Gendering Jobs: Networks and Queues in the Hiring Process.
Roberto M. Fernandez and Marie Louise Mors, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
How Many Women?: Job Gender and Wage Bias in Three
Organizations. John B. Kervin, University of Toronto at
Mississauga
64. Regular Session. History of European Sociology
Organizer: Stephen Turner, University of South Florida
Presider: Gianfranco Poggi, European University Institute
Changing Readings of Legitimacy in Max Weber’s Sociology of
Domination. Nicolas Eilbaum, Cornell University
Emile Durkheim Engages the Pragmatist Divide. Robert C.
Prus, University of Waterloo
Marcel Mauss in America. Marcel Fournier, University of
Montreal, Canada
Robert Merton and British Sociology. Jennifer Platt, University
of Sussex, England
65. Regular Session. Islam: Fate, Law and Revival
Organizer and Presider: Ahmad Sadri, Lake Forest College
Weber’s Misunderstanding of Traditional Islamic Law.
Gulseren Kozak-Isik, University of Minnesota
Is There Such a Thing as Islamic Fatalism: Classic Social
Theory Speaks to the “Clash of Civilizations” Debate.
Gabriel Acevedo, University of Texas, San Antonio
The Sovereignty of God, Natural Law and Legitimation
through Shared Values: Constitutional Processes in Islam
and Christianity. Mark Gould, Haverford College
Islamic Revival among Second Generation Arab Muslims in
Chicago: The American Experience and Globalization
Intersect. Louise Cainkar, Univerisity of Illinois, Chicago
“Sorry, but It’s the Law”: The Westernization of Islam.
Gwendolyn Yvonne Alexis, Monmouth University
Discussant: Mahmoud Sadri, Texas Woman’s University
This session will start with re-examining general Western
perspectives on the limitations of the Islamic Law and vicissitudes of
Muslim Fatalism and continue with a study of Shariah as a basis of an
Islamic constitution. Two shorter and more practical papers will focus on
the evolving conditions of Muslim émigré population in Europe and
United States.
66. Regular Session. Local Communities and Global Contexts
Organizer and Presider: Thomas Lyson, Cornell University
Constructing the State One Community at a Time: The
Mahallah Initiative and State Formation in Uzbekistan.
Neema Noori, Columbia University
Decentralization and the Neo-Liberal Roll Out: Are Communities Racing to the Bottom? Linda Lobao, Ohio State
University
Participatory Development in Honduras: A Process Across
Institutions, Cultures, and Continents. Denese Ashbaugh
Vlosky, Duke
Discussant: Michael Irwin, Duquesne University
This session focuses on how global economic and political
contexts shape community processes.
67. Regular Session. Methods: Integrating Qualitative and
Quantitative Approaches
Organizer: Robert F. Freeland, University of Wisconsin
Presider: Jeremy Freese, University of Wisconsin
Qualitative Comparative Analysis. Is There a Difference
between Random and Real Models? Axel Marx, Hogeschool
Antwerpen
Integrating Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches to
Rresearching Effects of Transnational Networks on Local
AIDS Organizations. Nielan Barnes, University of California, San Diego
Using Qualitative Methods to Improve Measurement Error in
Quantitative Data. Stephanie Willson and Kristen Miller,
National Center for Health Statistics
68. Regular Session. Organizational Competition and
Collaboration
Organizer: Jesper B. Sorensen, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Presider: Olga M. Khessina, University of California, Berkeley
Differentiation and Imitation in the Graphical Trademark
Designs of Internet Firms, 1994-2003. James I. Bowie,
Dyad and Network: Models of Manufacturer-Supplier Collaboration in the Japanese TV Manufacturing Industry. James R.
Lincoln, University of California, Berkeley; Didier Guillot,
INSEAD
Predicting Multiple Commodity Flows in Interorganizational
Flow Networks. Pamela E. Emanuelson, University of
South Carolina
The Ecological Interdependence of Emergent and Established
Organizational Populations. Stanislav D. Dobrev, University
of Chicago; Albert Chu-Ying Teo, National University of
Singapore; Salih Zeki Ozdemir, University of Chicago
Discussant: Olga M. Khessina, University of California,
Berkeley
69. Regular Session. Population Processes and Demographic
Change
Organizer and Presider: Pamela J. Smock, University of
Michigan
Demographic Change in China: Trends in Chinese Sexual
Behavior. William Parish, Edward O. Laumann, and Sanyu
A. Mojola, University of Chicago
Community Migration History and Patterns of Change in
Migrant Characteristics: Evidence from Nang Rong,
Thailand. Filiz Garip and Sara R. Curran, Princeton
67
University
Cohabitation in Comparative Perspective: Educational Differences in the Characteristics and Meaning of Consensual
Unions. Sheela Kennedy, University of Wisconsin
Racial Residential Segregation in Rust Belt Metropolises.
Reynolds Farley, University of Michigan; Maria Krysan,
University of Illinois at Chicago; Mick Couper, University
of Michigan
Discussant: Anne Pebley, University of California, Los Angeles
70. Regular Session. Punishment and Confinement
Organizer and Presider: Christopher Uggen, University of
Minnesota
From Rights to Revolution: The Impact of the Prisoners’ Rights
Movement on the Carceral State in the United States. Marie
Gottschalk, University of Pennsylvania
Preparing for Prison? Inner-city Schools and the Extended
Reach of Criminal Justice. Paul Hirschfield, Rutgers
University
Inside and Out: Community Re-entry and Change among
Incarcerated Urban Youth. Jamie J. Fader, University of
Pennsylvania
Health Consequences of Incarceration. Michael Massoglia,
Racial Politics and Death Sentences: A Panel Analysis. Jason
Thomas Carmichael and David Jacobs, Ohio State University
71. Regular Session. Risk Factors across the Life Course
Presider: Jane D. McLeod, Indiana University
Disparities in Psychological Distress Across Education and Sex
in Adulthood: Is the Formative Stage Recent or Remote?
Richard A. Miech, Johns Hopkins University; Chris Power,
Institute of Child Health, London; William W. Eaton, Johns
Hopkins University
Stress in Childhood and Adulthood: Effects on Marital Quality
Over Time. Debra Umberson and Hui Liu, University of
Texas at Austin
Does Parental Death Increase the Risk of Cardiovsacular
Diseases? Shalon MauRene Irving, Purdue University;
Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue University
Adolescent Substance Use, Successful Development in Young
Adulthood, and Adult Substance Abuse and Dependence.
Sabrina Oesterle, Karl G. Hill, and J. David Hawkins,
Discussant: Richard A. Settersten, Case Western Reserve
University
68
72. Regular Session. Social Psychology
Organizer and Presider: Pamela Braboy Jackson, Indiana
University
Attribution and Commitment in Different Types of Exchange.
Alexandra M. Gerbasi, Stanford University
Verifying and Maintaining Social Actors: The Role of Resources. Jan E. Stets, University of California, Riverside;
Alicia D. Cast, Iowa State University
The Social Stigma of Obesity: Does Body Weight Affect the
Quality of Interpersonal Relationships ? Deborah Carr,
Rutgers University
The Captive Heart: Women’s Satisfaction and Commitment in
Prison Inmate Relationships. Susan Miller, Palomar
College; Diane H. Felmlee, University of California, Davis
73. Regular Session. Sociology of Emotions
Organizer and Presider: Steven L. Gordon, California State
University, Los Angeles
Elastic Social Structures and Compromised Selves: Some
Empirical Implications of Goffman’s EmbarrassmentInteraction Link. Omar A. Lizardo, University of Arizona
The Sociology of Work Values: A New Perspective. Jennifer M.
Ashlock, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
William James on Sentiment, Self, Cognition, Meaning, and
Conduct. Frank J. Page, University of Utah
74. Regular Session. The Nature and Effect of Migrant
Transnationalism
Organizer: Elizabeth Heger Boyle, University of Minnesota
Presider: Erika Busse, University of Minnesota
Comparative Analysis of Diasporas in the United States and
Their Contributions to Homeland Development. Rubin
Patterson, University of Toledo
Dynamics of Taiwan Independence Movement in the United
States. Chi-Chen Chiang, The University of Chicago
Transnational Household Economies, Guerrero-New York.
Robert Courtney Smith, Baruch College, City University of
New York; Ernesto Castaneda, Columbia University
Learning Transnationalism: Social Capital and Students’
Socialization to Transnational Practices. Erin Lyn Metz,
Women’s Stories: Brazilian Immigrant Women as
“Transnational” Migrants. Judith McDonnell and Cileine
Izabel de Lourenco, Bryant University
75. Regular Session. Voluntary and Non-Profit Organizations
Salon II
Organizer: Kieran Healy, University of Arizona
Presider: Emily A. Barman, Boston University
The Implications of Transitions in the Volunary Sector for
Civic Engagement: A Case Study. Sarah Sobieraj, Tufts
University
Explaining the Survival of Poor People’s Social Movement
Organizations: Coalitions, Membership Composition, and
Resources. Edward T. Walker and John D. McCarthy,
Keeping the Faith? Examining Faith-Based Organizations as
Quasi-State Agents. Amie P. Hess, New York University
Effectiveness in Civic Associations: Leader Development,
Member Engagement, and Public Influence in the Sierra
Club. Kenneth T. Andrews, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; Marshall Ganz, Matthew G. Baggetta, and
Chaeyoon Lim, Harvard University; Hahrie Han, Stanford
University
Discussant: Emily A. Barman, Boston University
76. Regular Session. Wealth
Organizer and Presider: Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, New York
University
Gender, Marriage, Parenthood and Wealth: The Assets of
Single Females in the United States. Alexis Yamokoski and
Lisa A. Keister, Ohio State University
When Wealth Matters: Parental Wealth and Child Development. Lori A. Campbell, Ohio State University
Wealth Inequality: Differences among Five Asian Immigrant
Groups in the U.S. Ying Yang and Elena Vesselinov,
University of South Carolina
Discussant: Lingxin Hao, Johns Hopkins University
77. Regular Session. Welfare State: North American
Perspectives
Salon III-IV
Organizer: Debra Street, University at Buffalo, State University
of New York
Presider: Brandy D. Harris, Florida State University
Legitimating Social Welfare Policies through Work? A Comparison of Old Age Insurance and the Works Progress
Administration, 1935-1950. Chad Alan Goldberg, University of Wisconsin, Madison
The Role of Interests and Values in Declining Support for the
Welfare State. Kevin W. Riley, University of California, Los
Angeles
The Rise and Fall of Provincial Minimum Wages: Labor
Movements, Business Interests and Partisan Theory.
Sebastien St-Arnaud, University of Toronto
Taxing and Spending in the US Welfare State: Social Welfare
Winners and Losers. Debra Street and Melissa Kondrak,
University at Buffalo, State University of New York
Towards a Regional Welfare State? Restructuring the Welfare
State in the Age of “New” Regionalism. Tuba Inci Agartan,
State University of New York, Binghamton
Discussant: Melissa Barnett, Florida State University
78. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. Health,
Illness and Care in an Aging Society
Organizer and Presider: Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld, Arizona
State University
Divergent Perceptions of Nursing Home Care as a Barrier to
Organizational Change. Janet S. Severance, Midwestern
University
Emergency Medicine and Older Adults: Predicting Caregiver
Burden Levels among Emergency Physicians. John G.
Schumacher, University of Maryland, Baltimore County;
Bert Woolard, Brown University; Gary T. Deimling, Case
Western Reserve University
Is This a Sustainable Occupation? A Profile of the Direct Care
Giver Workforce in the United States. Sharyn J. Potter and
Allison Churilla, University of New Hampshire; Kristin
Smith, U.S. Bureau of the Census; Cynthia Mil Duncan,
University of New Hampshire
The Social Organization of Paid Long Term Care: Trapped at
the Bottom and Still Caring. Jennifer Craft Morgan,
University of North Carolina
79. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper Session.
Historical Precursors and Theorizing Intersectionality
Organizers and Presiders: Tomas Enrique Encarnacion,
Washington, DC; Gail Wallace, Iowa State University
Native American Women, Poverty and the Reservation: The
Pull of Gemeinshaft. Shirley Rombough, Great Basin
College; Diane C. Keithly, Louisiana State University
Racing Gender or Gendering Race? Theorizing Empirical
Intersectional Research. Amy C. Wilkins, University of
Missouri, Columbia; C. Shawn McGuffey, University of
Massachusetts
Saphhire vs. Sambo: A Comparative Analysis of the Hegemonic
Perpetuation of Black Gender Identity in Mainstream Film,
1930-1940 and 1990-Present. Zoe Spencer and Sheldon
69
Applewhite, Howard University
Submerge Networks and Predicting Movement Emergence in
Resource Mobilization Theory. John Allen Barnshaw, The
University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Du Bois and the Sociological Conceptualization and Theoretical Discussion of Race. Michael L. Siegfried, Coker College
80. Section on International Migration Paper Session.
Multiple Transnational Migrations
Organizer and Presider: Peter Kivisto, Augustana College
Transnationalist or Nationalist? Mexican Catholic Emigration
Policies, 1920-2004. David Fitzgerald, University of
From National Inclusion to Economic Exclusion in Ethnic
Hungarian Labor Migration to Hungary. Jon Edward Fox,
University of Bristol
The Impact of Internet Use on Transnational Entrepreneurship:
The Case of Chinese Immigrants to Canada. Wenhong
Chen, University of Toronto
Immigration and Socioeconomic Transnationalism in Vietnam.
Dzung Thi Kieu Vu, Vietnam National University
Discussant: Steven J. Gold, Michigan State University
Paper Session. New Methods for Studying Culture in
Social Movements
Organizer and Presider: Marc W. Steinberg, Smith College
War Pictures: The Grotesque as Moral Repertoire in the
Antislavery and Antiabortion Movements. Drew Halfmann,
University of California, Davis; Michael P. Young, The
University of Texas at Austin
Changing Minds: Cognition and Culture in the Opposition to
Workfare in New York City. John D. Krinsky, City College,
Studying Audience Reception of Cultural Repertoires. Verta A.
Taylor, University of California, Santa Barbara
Translation and Transformation in Collective Action: The
Environmental Movement in China. Guobin Yang, Barnard
College
Discussant: Nina Eliasoph, University of Southern California
82. Section on Political Economy of the World System Paper
Session. Imperialism and Nation-Building
Organizer and Presider: Gay W. Seidman, University of
Wisconsin-Madison
Elasticity of Size and the Geopolitics of European Integration.
Jozsef Borocz, Rutgers University
70
End of Ethnic Movements? Religious Extremism in South
Asia. Laila Bushra, Johns Hopkins University
Overstretch and Underdevelopment: Export Processing Zones,
US Hegemony, and the Limits to “Soft Power.” Andrew
Schrank, Yale University
The Origins of a Developmental State: The Case of Mysore,
1881-1947. Chandan Gowda, University of Michigan
World-Systems, Borders, Boundaries, and Frontiers: An
Exploration. Thomas D. Hall, DePauw University
83. Section on Communications and Technology
Roundtables and Business Meeting
Organizer: Gina Neff, University of California, San Diego
1. News and the Net
Presider: Anne M. Holohan, University of Trento
Privacy and Technology: Newspaper Coverage from 1985 to
2003. Christena Nippert-Eng, Illinois Institute of
Technology; Meghan Carlock, Chicago-Kent College
of Law; Nicholas Nimchuk, Illinois Institute of Technology; Jay Melican, Microsoft; Nalini P. Kotamraju,
University of California, Berkeley; James C. Witte,
Clemson University
Blogging for Votes: An Examination of the Interaction
between Weblogs and the Electoral Process. Remy
Cross, University of California, Irvine
Public Service and the Transformations of the Journalistic
Field: Local Reporting in US News Media, 1890-2000.
Eric Klinenberg and Monika Christine Krause, New
York University
2. Social Networks and Technological Networks
Presider: Ari B. Goelman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Visualizing the Structural Signature of Social Roles.
Howard T. Welser, University of Washington; Danyel
Fisher, University of California, Irvine; Eric Gleave,
University of Washington; Marc A. Smith, Microsoft
Research
Network Size and Media Selection: Findings from the Pew
Social Ties Survey. Jeffrey Boase, University of
Toronto
Personal Information Management and Personal Network
Structure. Bernard J. Hogan, University of Toronto
3. Social Problems, Inequality, and Technology
Presider: Markus S. Schulz, New York University
Computer Anxiety and Reproduction of Inequality. Zeynep
Tufekci, University of Maryland
Domesticating the Internet: Household Internet Use and the
Domestic Division of Labour. Tracy L.M. Kennedy,
University of Toronto
Longitudinal Effects of Internet Uses on Depression: A
Social Resources Approach. Katherine Bessiere, Robert
Kraut, and Sara Kiesler, Carnegie Mellon University
Discussant: James C. Witte, Clemson University
4. Sociological Technology: Research, Teaching and Knowledge Production
Presider: Gustavo S. Mesch, University of Haifa
A Century of Sociological Computing: Some Highlights.
David D. McFarland, University of California, Los
Angeles
Automating the Assessment of Sociological Reasoning in
Essays. Edward E. Brent, U. of Missouri
Issues in Internet Research Ethics for Sociologists. John M.
Kennedy, Indiana University
5. Technology and the Organization of Knowledge Work
Presider: Siobhan Clare O’Mahony, Harvard Business
School
Practices, Processes, and Systems Design: Reformulating
ERP system Architecture. Gary C. David, Bentley
College
Scientific Collaboration Community: Organizational
Citizenship Behavior, Computer-Mediated Communication and Productivity. Shu-Fen Tseng and Hsin-i
Huang, Yuan-Ze University
The Influence of Information Technology in the Structure of
Health Care Organizations. Ya-chien Wang, Michigan
State University
6. Youth and Technology Use
Presider: Salvador Rivas, University of Wisconsin
Internet Access and Use among High School Students in
Barbados. Michele M. Ollivier and Ann B. Denis,
University of Ottawa; Eudine Barriteau and Anthony
Layne, University of the West Indies
Music, Mavens and Technology. Steven J. Tepper and
David Touve, Vanderbilt University; Eszter Hargittai,
The Social Construction of Internet Use among Parents and
Teachers and Its Relation to Teenagers’ Digital Literacy. Esther Brainin and Shirly Bar-Lev, Ruppin
Academic Center
Using Symbolic Interactionism to Delineate the Process
Through Which Internet Usage May Impact WellBeing among College Students. Shameeka Miasia
Bowman, University of Maryland, Baltimore; Shelia R.
Cotten, University of Alabama at Birmingham
11:30am-12:10pm, Business Meeting
84. Section on Sociology of Education Roundtables
Organizers: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota;
Amy J. Binder, University of California, San Diego
1. Extracurricular Activities and Education
Elementary School Students’ Extracurricular Activities: The
Effects of Participation on Achievement and Teachers’
Evaluations. Susan A. Dumais, Louisiana State University
Girls and Clubs: The Influence of Individual and School
Attributes on Extracurricular Activity Participation.
Elizabeth J. Glennie, Duke University; Elizabeth
Stearns, University of North Florida; Domini
Castellino, Duke University
Loisada (Lower East Side Story): Dancing Under the
Williamsburg Bridge. Susan E. Cavin, New York
University; Rhonda Levy, Stuart Pyle, Mark DeGarmo,
and Maria Mitchell, PS 142
2. Labor Markets
Not Married, but Not Single: Contrasting the SocioEconomic Experiences of Cohabiting Community
College Students with Single, Divorced, and Married
Students. Lahoma Jayne Howard, Santa Fe Community
College
Post-Graduate Educational Attainment of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Majors. Anna
Tolentino, University of South Florida
Self-Assessed Returns to Adult Education: Life-long
Learning and the Educationally Disadvantaged. Karen
Louise Myers and John F. Myles, University of Toronto
3. Immigration and Education
Effects of Educational Expectations and Performance on
College Graduation for Voluntary and Involuntary
Minorities. Roger A. Wojtkiewicz, Ball State University
Latino Population Growth and Public School Response in
the Nuevo South. William A. Kandel, USDA Economic
Research Service; Emilio Parrado, Duke University
School Segregation and Academic Achievement of Latino
Immigrant Children. Igor Ryabov, Bowling Green
State University
4. Pedagogy
Home Schooling and Canadian Educational Politics:
Rights, Pluralism, and Pedagogical Individualism.
Scott Davies and Janice Aurini, McMaster University
Predicting Teacher Implementation of a Culturally Relevant
Pedagogy. Melanie Sberna, University of Illinois
The Impact of High School ESL Course-Taking on the
Academic Outcomes of Mexican-American Immigrant
Students. Lindsey Nicole Wilkinson and Rebecca
Callahan, The University of Texas at Austin; Michelle
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Frisco, Iowa State University
The Sociology of Education: Losing Influence in an Age of
Accountability. Suellen Gawler Butler, Pennsylvania
State University, Delaware County
5. Secondary School Outcomes
School Discipline and the Differential Likelihood of
Graduation for “At-Risk” Students. Sandra M. Way,
New Mexico State University
The Contribution of High School Experiences to Gender
Differences in College Graduation Rates. Brandy J.
Ellison and William J. Carbonaro, University of Notre
Dame
The Effects of Critical Thinking Pedagogy during the Ninth
Grade on High School Dropout. Christopher Michael
Boccanfuso, University of Maryland, College Park
6. Race/Ethnicity and School Organizations
Race and Track Placement: A Multi-Level Analysis. Donna
Marie Harris, Wellesley College
Schools, Communities and Demographic Change: Organizational Responses to Population Growth and Changes
in Racial Composition. Cecile T. David, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
The Discursive Construction of Diversity: A Policy Discourse Analysis of U.S. University Diversity Action
Plans. Susan Iverson, University of Maine
7. Issues in Higher Education I
“Better Dead than Coed?” Survival and Decline of SingleSex College in the United States. Heather M. Geraci,
Cornell University
“Unmarketable” College Graduates: The Transition from
School to Work in a College Career Center. Sarah Anne
Damaske, New York University
Contributions to College Costs by Married and Divorced
Parents. Ruth N. Turley and Matthew Stephen
Desmond, University of Wisconisn-Madison
The “High-Fee, High-Loan” Model of Student Finance in
U.S. Higher Education: Consequences for Low-Income
Students. Gordon C. Chang and Colin W. Ong-Dean,
Pop Music in the Classroom: Further Exploration of Its Use
in Courses on Crime. Glenn W. Muschert, Miami
University
8. Social Capital in Elementary and Secondary Schooling
All Choices Created Equal? The Role of Choice Sets in the
Selection of “Failing” Schools. Courtney Bell, University of Connecticut
Forms of Capital, Extracurricular Activities, and Employment Outcomes for High School Graduates. Brian H.
Colwell, Stanford University
Reopening the Debate on Social Capital: Parental
Intergenerational Closure, School Racial Composition,
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and Math Achievement. A Multilevel Approach. Martín
Christian Santos, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Religious Tradition, Family Size, and Educational Attainment. David Sikkink and Brooke Fischer, University of
Notre Dame
9. Social Capital in Higher Education
Social Capital and the Hispanic Community College
Student. Noga Admon, New York University
Aligning Action and Promoting Complementary Ties:
School Support in Adolescents’ Transition to
Postsecondary Education. Doo Hwan Kim, University
of Notre Dame
Producing Social Capital at the University. Cynthia J.
Bogard, Hofstra University
Unveiling the Hidden Curriculum of Higher Education
through the Academic Mentoring Process. Buffy Smith,
University of St. Thomas
10. Issues in Higher Education II
Cultural Observances at American University Campuses:
Juxtaposing Indigenous Domestic and International
Values. Beverly Lindsay and Tara Scales, Pennsylvania
State University
The Economics of Career Decisions for Students Considering Public Interest Law. Robert B. Saute, Graduate
Center, City University of New York
The Institutional Context of Campus Diversity: The Case of
Korean Adoptees in Early Adulthood. Jiannbin Lee
Shiao and Mia Tuan, University of Oregon
Using Social Networks Methods to Examine Student
Experiences in Higher Education. Rebecca Marie
Tippett, Duke University
Higher Education and Change in Religious Belief and
Practice: A Longitudinal Analysis. Jonathan Hill,
11. Race/Ethnciity and Achievement
Biliteracy and Latino Students’ Educational Achievement.
Amy Christine Lutz, Syracuse University
Educational Achievement and School Attachment among
Multiracial Adolescents. Grace Kao and Jamie Mihoko
Doyle, University of Pennsylvania
The Effects of School Racial and Ethnic Composition on
Academic Achievement in Adolescence. Hedwig
Eugenie Lee, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
12. Gender and Education I
“Ladies” or “Loudies”? Perceptions and Expectations of
Black Girls in Classrooms. Edward W. Morris, Ohio
University
Girls Learning Alone: Social Transgression and a Singlesex Math Classroom. Jodi H. Cohen, Bridgewater State
College
Intra-household Resource Allocation in India: Is There a
Mother-Daughter Link? Amrita Pande, University of
Massachusetts
13. Education in Asia
Gender Inequality and the Opportunity for Children’s
Schooling in Taiwan. Ying-Shan Wei, University of
Hawaii, Manoa
Political Capital and Educational Inequality in China.
Jianying Wang, Yale University
The Historical Development of Private Education in
Mainland China. Xiaojiong Ding, The University of
Hong Kong
14. Education Reform
Can Large Urban Districts Find and Keep “Highly Qualified” Teachers? Lessons from Philadelphia. Elizabeth
L. Useem, Research for Action; Ruth Curran Neild,
New Charter Schools in New York: Race and the Conservative Alliance. Benjamin W. Dalton, American Institutes
for Research
Opting Out or Staying In: School Choice in Chicago Public
High Schools. Julia A. Gwynne, University of Chicago
Cognitive Behavior, Cognitive Development, and Emergence of Inequality in Learning Groups:Implications
for the Classroom. Ann Converse Shelly, Ashland
University; Robert K. Shelly, Ohio University
15. Special Education
“Just a Bunch of SPEDS”: Resistance to Disability and
Alternative School Dropout, Pushout, and Fadeout.
Sarah OKeefe, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Whose Voices Are Heard? Due Process Hearings in Special
Education. Colin W. Ong-Dean, University of California, San Diego
16. Environmental Effects on Educational Outcomes
Disproportionate Exposure to Neighborhood Disorder and
School Violence for Black First-Graders in U.S. Public
Schools. Jessica L. Kenty-Drane, Southern Connecticut
State University
The Impact of Lead on Children’s Educational Outcomes.
Denise M. Kall and Marie Lynn Miranda, Duke
University
The Surveillance Curriculum: Risk Management and Social
Control in the Neoliberal School. Torin Monahan,
Arizona State University
17. Gender and Education II
Measuring Up as Men: Hegemonic Masculinity’s Foothold
in School Structures. Lisa Michele Nunn, University of
Transitions and Trajectories: Early Pubertal Timing and
Girls’ Academic Careers. Shannon Eileen Cavanagh
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and Catherine Riegle-Crumb, The University of Texas
at Austin
18. Comparative Education Policy
Consequences of Social Organization and Government
Policy for Equality of Educational Opportunity: A
Cross-national Comparison. Stephanie M. Arnett,
Legislation or Litigation for Educational Exclusion and
Accomodation: New York and San Francisco Compared. Floyd M. Hammack, New York University
Institutional Contexts and the Literary Education Curriculum. Marc Verboord, Erasmus University; Kees Van
Rees, Tilburg University
19. Culture and Education
Competing Narrations of Service Learning within the
Chronicle of Higher Education. Nicholas D. Pagnucco,
University at Albany, State University of New York
Locating School Culture in Everyday Interactions. Sarah E.
Jones, American Institutes for Research
Whither Disciplines? Consequences and Functions of the
Disciplinary Organization of Knowedge in Academia.
Kyle Sean Siler, Cornell University
85. Theory Section Mini-Conference I. Contemporary
Theories of Micro Structures and Processes
Organizer: Murray Webster, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Presider: Lisa Slattery Rashotte, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
The Present and Future of Identity Theory. Peter J. Burke,
University of California, Riverside
To be announced. Edward J. Lawler, Cornell University
The Micromechanisms of Forms of Exchange: Reciprocity,
Risk, and Conflict. Linda D. Molm, University of Arizona
The Development of Status Beliefs. Cecilia L. Ridgeway,
Stanford University
Discussant: Dawn T. Robinson, University of Georgia
11:30 am
Meetings
Section on Animals and Society Business Meeting (to
12:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon L
Section on Communication and Information Technologies
Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott,
Grand Salon D
12:30 pm
Plenary
86. Plenary Session. Comparative
Perspectives on the Rightward
Turn in US Politics (co-sponsored
by the Association for Applied and Clinical
Sociology, the Association of Black Sociologists, the Society for the Study of Social
Problems, and Sociologists for Women in
Society)
Organizer and Presider: Troy Duster, New York
University
Panelists: Dan T. Carter, Historian, University of
South Carolina and author of From George
Wallace to Newt Gingrich: Race in the Conservative Counterrevolution, 1963-1994
Lani Guinier and Gerald Torres, authors of The
Miner’s Canary
Thomas Frank, author, What’s the Matter with
Kansas
The last election produced a situation where both houses of
Congress, the Presidency, and increasingly the federal judiciary will
be guided by a sharply rightward shift in politics, probably more so
than at any time in the last eight decades. A historian, two legal
scholars, and a social analyst of “middle America” come together
on this panel to discuss different aspects of “the stakes” in play.
2:30 pm
Meetings
2005 Dissertation Award Selection Committee (to 6:10pm)—
American Sociological Review Editorial Board (to 4:10pm)—
Committee on Nominations, continued (to 6:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite I
Committee on Professional Ethics (to 6:10pm)—Philadelphia
Loews Hotel, Jefferson
Sociological Methodology Editorial Board (to 4:10pm)—
Teaching Sociology Editorial Board (to 4:10pm)—Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 309
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Saturday, August 13, 2:30 p.m.
2:30 pm
Sessions
87. Thematic Session. International
Perspectives on Race
Organizer: Edward E. Telles, University of California,
Los Angeles
Presider: Howard Winant, University of California,
Santa Barbara
Racial Violence and the Origins of Segregation in South
Africa and the American South, 1870-1940. Ivan
Evans, University of California, San Diego
Racial Regulations: A View from the United Kingdom.
France Winddance Twine, Duke University and
The Enigma or Race in Brazil. Edward E. Telles,
Discussant: Howard Winant, University of California,
Santa Barbara
88. Centennial Session. 100 Years of
American Sociology: The ASA Centennial
History
Organizer and Presider: Craig Calhoun, Social Science
Research Council
Panelists: Alan Sica, Pennsylvania State University
Stephen Turner, University of South Florida
Patricia Lengermann, George Washington University; and
Gillian Niebrugge, American University
Charles Camic, Northwestern University
Shamus Khan, University of Wisconsin, Madison
89. Special Session. Comparative Perspectives on Deviance
from the United States and Nigeria: An International
Partner University Collaboration
Organizer and Presider: Sarah H. Matthews, Cleveland State
University
A Comparative Examination of the General Theory of Crime.
Teresa LaGrange, Cleveland State University; Sadiq Isah
Radda and Salisu Abdullahi, Bayero University
HIV/AIDS Awareness and Prevention: Conceptual Issues,
Strategies, and Preliminary Findings. Salisu Abdullahi and
Ismaila Zango Mohammed, Bayero University; Philip D.
Manning and William R. Morgan, Cleveland State University
Surveying Domestic Violence in Hausa Society: A Case Study
of Kano State. Ismaila Zango Mohammed, Bayero University; Dana Hubbard and Wendy Regoeczi, Cleveland State
University; Aminu Fagge Mohammed, Bayero University
Children without Parents in Cleveland, Ohio and Kano,
Nigeria: Socio-Cultural Accommodations. William R.
Morgan, Cleveland State University; Bala Saleh Dawakin
Tofa and Salisu Abdullahi, Bayero University
Discussants: Musa Abdullahi, Bayero University; and Michael
Schwartz, Cleveland State University
Sociologists at Cleveland State and Bayero Universities have been
using a Fulbright partnership grant in order to develop a collection of
essays and research reports on comparative issues in deviance. This
session will present results of this collaboration, and in so doing also
provide information on our collaborative procedure.
90. Special Session. Gender and Race Based Data: The Case
of BLS Data (co-sponsored by Sociologists for Women
in Society, the Association of Black Sociologists, the
Society for the Study of Social Problems, and the
Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology)
Organizer and Presider: Nancy A. Naples, University of
Connecticut
Panelists: Philip N. Cohen, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Paula England, Stanford University
Heidi Hartmann, Institute for Women’s Policy Research
91. Special Session. Legal Categories and Social Identities
Organizer and Presider: Emmanuelle M. Saada, New York
University
The Indian Identity between Hindouism and Colonial Law: the
Case of Pondichéry, India. Anne Raffin, National University
of Singapore
The Extra-Judicial and the Search for Order under Uncertainty.
Vida Bajc, University of Pennslyvania
Discussant: Emmanuelle M. Saada, New York University
92. Special Session. Open Forum on Public Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Philip Nyden, Loyola University
Chicago
The Task Force on Institutionalizing Public Sociology wants to
hear from you! On Saturday, August 13, from 2:30pm-4:10pm at the
Philadelphia Marriott, join in the Open Forum. Hear about the work the
Task Force has done and comment on ways you think public sociology
can and should (or not) be institutionalized in ASA and in departments.
For example, the Task Force has gathered examples of public sociology to
show the scope and variety of this work. They have drafted guidelines for
promotion and tenure, to include and evaluate public sociology. Check the
ASA website in late July for drafts of their work. Come with your
comments to help the Task Force make important, useful, and practical
recommendations to ASA Council.
Task Force Members are: Susan H. Ambler, Maryville College;
Andrew L. Barlow, Diablo Valley College; Kevin J. Delaney, Temple
University; Peter Dreier, Occidental College; Ann Goetting, Western
Kentucky University; Leslie H. Hossfeld, University of North Carolina at
Wilmington; Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association (staff
liaison); Paul Edward Lachelier, University of Wisconsin, Madison;
Donald W. Light, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey;
April Linton, Princeton University; Cynthia Negrey, University of
Louisville; Carmen Sirianni, Brandeis University; Roberta M. SpalterRoth, American Sociological Association (staff liaison); Gregory D.
Squires, George Washington University; Randy Stoecker, University of
Toledo; Diane Vaughan, Boston College (ASA Council Liaison); and
William Velez, University of Wisconsin, Madison
93. Author Meets Critics Session. Shared
Beginnings, Divergent Lives: Delinquent Boys
to Age 70 (Harvard University Press, 2003) by
John Laub and Robert Sampson
Organizer: Glen H. Elder, University of North Carolina
Presider: Linda K. George, Duke University
Critics: Bruce Western, Princeton University
Peggy C. Giordano, Bowling Green State University
Blair Wheaton, University of Toronto
Authors: John H. Laub, University of Maryland
Robert J. Sampson, Harvard University
94. Methodological Seminar. Ensemble Statistical Methods
for Data Mining in the Social Sciences
Leader: Richard A. Berk, University of California, Los Angeles
This workshop will focus is on “ensemble methods,” which are an
especially promising special case of algorithmic methods. The term
“ensemble predictors” is commonly reserved for bundled fits produced by
a stochastic algorithm, the output of which is some combination of a large
number of passes through the data. Bagging and random forests are two
powerful illustrations Although ensemble methods are seeing increasing
use in the natural sciences, they are virtually untried in the behavioral,
social and economic sciences. In this workshop, there will be an overview
of algorithmic methods, a more in depth consideration of ensemble
approaches and illustrations of several kinds of applications. The
applications will be five broad kinds: 1) description of the relationships
between a set of predictors and a response, 2) classification problems, 3)
forecasting, 4) improved covariance adjustments, and 5) regression
diagnostics. All will involve social science data. There will be handouts,
internet links for more detailed treatments, and access to free software.
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Participants in the workshop should have a good working knowledge of at
least the generalized linear model (e.g., linear regression, logistic
regression). Familiarity with the bootstrap and classification and regression trees would be helpful.
95. Academic Workshop. Opportunities and Obstacles to
Faculty Professional Development at Community
Colleges
Organizer and Leader: Philip C. Dolce, Bergen Community
College
Panelists: David L. Levinson, Norwalk Community College
Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association
Community Colleges were founded on the Wisconsin Idea that the
total community becomes the campus for each of these educational
institutions. Professional development opportunities for faculty are
essential in fulfilling this mandate. Given this wide-ranging mission and
the interdisciplinary structure of many academic departments at community colleges, it is essential that faculty be afforded opportunities for
professional development so that they can excel as teachers, community
leaders and professionals in their field of expertise. The lack of these
opportunities would not only curtail the mission of community colleges
but liken them to academic monasteries. The workshop will explore the
examples of and obstacles to professional development opportunities. This
workshop also will focus on the responsibilities faculty, faculty associations, administrators, and professional organizations have in advocating
and fostering these opportunities.
96. Career Workshop. Portfolio Preparation (co-sponsored
by Sociologist for Women in Society)
Organizers and Leaders: Idee Winfield, College of Charleston
Catherine Zimmer, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
97. Professional Workshop. Ensuring a Successful, First
Solo Teaching Experience as a Graduate Student
Organizer: Shannon N. Davis, Carolina Population Center
Panelists: Shannon N. Davis, Carolina Population Center
Cristina Morales, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Edan L. Jorgensen, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Robert Vann (R.V.) Rikard, North Carolina State University
Entering the classroom for the first time as the instructor rather
than the student can be somewhat daunting for even the most confident of
people. The panelists will discuss their first teaching experience, including
preparation for the first course and lessons learned during the semester.
This workshop is designed to explore the variety of ways in which
instructors prepare to enter the classroom, all while completing their own
graduate education. We will also offer examples of best practices and
survival strategies, as well as an opportunity for discussion.
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98. Research Workshop. Using the Integrated Public Use
Microdata Series in Research (IPUMS)
Organizer: Matthew Sobek, University of Minnesota
Co-Leaders: Trent Alexander, University of Minnesota
Matthew Sobek, University of Minnesota
Panelists will provide an overview and introduction to using the
Integrated Public Use Microdata Samples Series database (IPUMS). The
IPUMS is the world’s largest collection of publicly available, individuallevel census microdata, and researchers can access the data at no cost. The
IPUMS-USA data files include 150 years of harmonized U.S. Census
data. There are also parallel web sites providing integrated international
census data (IPUMS-International) and integrated data from the March
Current Population Survey (IPUMS-CPS). The session will highlight the
U.S. census data, but questions on all of the different series are welcome.
In addition to demonstrating the interface, panelists will discuss the
strengths and limitations of both the U.S. and international census data
series. Topics will include newly available samples, common user
problems and questions, and plans for future improvements. Handouts
will be provided, and discussion from new and established IPUMS data
users is invited.
99. Teaching Workshop. Constructing Cross-Cultural
Gender Studies Courses
Organizer and Leader: Catherine G. Valentine, Nazareth
College
This interactive workshop will address materials and methods for
teaching gender studies courses that move beyond the borders of the
contemporary U.S. to examine the social construction of gender across
cultures. Goals for the workshop include: (1) discussion of the value and
challenges of incorporating cross-cultural materials in gender studies
courses, (2) overview of available texts and films, (3) discussion of
exercises and assignments that engage students in comparative crosscultural analysis, (4) organization of a cross-cultural gender studies
course.
100. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Courses Collaboratively
and Electronically with Colleagues in other Countries
Organizer: Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina
Co-Leaders: Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina
Vincent N. Parrillo, William Paterson University
International teaching collaboration is a great challenge but a
rewarding one. This session will include presentations about simultaneous
and/or cooperative teaching at multiple worldwide sites. In this “sociologists without borders” approach, Professors Blau and Parrillo will describe
their experiences, rewards and setbacks in working with NGOs and
African, European, and Latin American colleagues. They will also lead a
discussion on how to face the challenges of differences in culture,
language, and perspective in engaging the students to provide an exciting,
productive learning experience.
101. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about Controversial
Subjects
Organizer: Jennifer Keys, North Central College
Co-Leaders: Tamara L. Smith, University at Albany, State
Heather Sullivan-Catlin, State University of New York,
Potsdam
Jennifer Keys, North Central College
In this workshop, we will grapple with issues that arise when
contentious subject matter is brought into the classroom. We will share
some of the lessons we have learned from teaching about affirmative
action, abortion, gay marriage, the animal rights movement, bilingual
education, raising the minimum wage, euthanasia, and the death penalty.
In Part I, we will raise pedagogical questions: What are the pros and cons
of revealing our own positions? Are there some positions (i.e. racist,
homophobic) that we should refuse to acknowledge as legitimate? Is it
appropriate to ask students to consider opposing viewpoints that violate
their religious beliefs? In Part II, we will present different strategies for
setting classroom conduct guidelines, deescalating angry confrontations,
and attending to students who feel uncomfortable or emotionally sensitive
about a topic. We will also assess the potentials and pitfalls of various
techniques, including the use of debates, writing one-minute reflections,
and anonymous opinion polling. We hope that you will join us for what is
sure to be a lively conversation.
102. Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Roundtable
Session
1. Social Capital, Consumerism and Education
Presider: Brandy D. Harris, Florida State University
Pivotal Moments, Social Capital, and Educational Success:
A Comparison of White and Latina Doctoral Candidates. Roberta M. Espinoza, University of California,
Berkeley
American Indian Boarding Schools: A Review of the
Literature and an Empirical Test. Ethel G. Nicdao,
University of New Mexico
Disengaging Education: The Experiences of Chicano/
Latino Students in Special Education. Brianne Amber
Davila, University of California, Santa Barbara
The Growing Gray Market: The Elderly Consumer in the
Search for a “Home” in Assisted Living. Brandy D.
Harris, Florida State University
2. Health and the Lifecourse
Presider: AC Campbell, Purdue University
Adolescent Girls’ Body Image Attitudes and Behaviors.
Gloria Gonzalez, University of California, Los Angeles
Relapsing/Remitting Disease as a Source of Caregiver
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Stress. Michael Juan Chavez, University of California,
Riverside
The Athletic Identity: The Signficant Difference between
Injury and Hurt. Rashawn Jabar Ray, Indiana University
Race, Class, Marijuana Use and Dating. AC Campbell,
Purdue University
3. Immigration, Economic Development and Labor
Presider: David Flores, University of Michigan
Research Proposal: An Ethnographic Study of Day Labor
Workers in Detroit and Los Angeles. David Flores,
Tikkun Olam: A Topographical Analysis of a Day Labor
Center and the Mental Health Conditions among
Latino Day Laborers in Rockland County, New York.
Jesse Diaz, University of Riverside
Addiction, Death and Economic Development in Northern
New Mexico: The Growth of a Lumpen Proletariat
Economy. W. Azul La Luz B., University of New
Mexico
The Consequences of Mass Imprisonment: The Effect on
Neighborhoods. Donald T. Hutcherson, The Ohio State
University
4. Status, Social Institutions and Health
Presider: Nicole E. James, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Black Women and Depression. Nicole E. James, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University
Regional Differences in Graduation Rates in 12 New York
State Drug Courts, 1996-2002. Leslie S. Paik, University of California, Los Angeles
Chronicity of Workplace Harassment, Gender, and the
Utilization of Professional Services. Candice A.
Shannon, University of Maryland
Strength of Hispanic Ethnic Identity: Investigating Antecedents Across Subgroups. Andrew M. Cislo, Florida
State University
Processes. Molly A. Martin, Pennsylvania State University
Social Experience and Subjective Age Identity: Differentiation
in Self-Perceived Adulthood. Monica Kirkpatrick Johnson,
Justin Berg, and Toni Sirotzki, Washington State University
Discussant: D. Wayne Osgood, Pennsylvania State University
103. Regular Session. Adolescence and Adulthood in Life
Course Perspective
Presider: Timothy J. Owens, Purdue University
Is 30 the New 20? Trends in Age Distribution of Problem
Behaviors in Young Adulthood. Sarah R. Hayford and
Frank F. Furstenberg, University of Pennsylvania
Pathways into Parenthood: Race, Gender, and the Role of
Family in the Transition to Adulthood. Ronda Copher and
Ross F. Macmillan, University of Minnesota
American Girls’ Early Transition to Adulthood: Linking
Intergenerational Status Attainment and Family Formation
106. Regular Session. Group Processes: Norms, Justice and
Exchange Processes
Organizer: Shelley J. Correll, Cornell University
Presider: Stephen W. Benard, Cornell University
Explaining Norm Enforcement. Christine Horne, Washington
State University
Votes, Favors, Toys and Ideas: Resource Characteristics and
Power in Exchange Networks. David R. Schaefer, University of Arizona
Affective Responses and Attributions in Positively Connected
Exchange Networks. Gretchen Peterson, California State
104. Regular Session. Animals and Society
Organizer and Presider: Jessica Greenebaum, Central Connecticut State University
Emotion Work by Animal Foster Care Providers. Denise L.
Roemer, University of South Florida
Guardians vs. Owners: Differing Styles with Pets. Pamela L.
Carlisle-Frank and Josh Frank, FIREPAW
Hunting, Meat, and Morality. Linda Cornwell, University of
Pennsylvania
The Dynamics of Friendship between Cats and Dogs in the
same Household. Janet M. Alger, Siena College; Steven F.
Alger, College of St. Rose
The Rise and Fall of Horse Culture among the Plains Indians
in the Americas. Shawn McEntee, Salisbury University
105. Regular Session. Gender in/and Parenthood
Organizer: Linda M. Blum, University of New Hampshire
Presider: Maura Flynn Kelly, University of New Hampshire
“Man of War”: The Social Construction of Fatherhood during
the Second World War. Ralph LaRossa, Georgia State
University
Predictors of Father Involvement: Which Men Do More?
Allison P. Deschamps, University of Chicago
Blaming Mothers: Gender, Race, and the Meaning of Parenthood after Child Sexual Abuse. C. Shawn McGuffey,
University of Massachusetts
Gendered Anticipation: Parents’ Preferences for Sons and
Daughters. Emily W. Kane, Bates College
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Conflict and Fairness: Explaining Effects of the Form of
Exchange. Jessica L. Collett, University of Arizona; David
R. Schaefer and Linda D. Molm, University of Arizona
Inferring Just Rewards. Kimmo Eriksson, Mälardalen University College; Barry Markovsky, University of South Carolina
Selfista, Subgroupista, Groupista: New Results on These
Emergent Subgroups and the Coalitions They Represent
among Pre-Existing Subgroups. Guillermina Jasso, New
York University
107. Regular Session. Homelessness
Organizer: Adalberto Aguirre, University of California,
Riverside
Presider: Shoon Lio, University of California, Riverside
Different Welfare Regimes, Similar Outcomes? The Impact of
Social Policy on Homeless People’s Life Courses and Exit
Chances in Berlin and Los Angeles. Jurgen R. Von Mahs,
University of Southampton
Escaping Homelessness in Los Angeles: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis of Barriers and Strategies Shaping
Housing Outcomes of Transitional Shelter Users. Matthew
D. Marr, University of California, Los Angeles
Homelessness and Poverty: A Cross Cultural Study of
Homelessness and Social Policy. Alicia Beth Lacher, New
Mexico State University
The Trajectories of Homeless Parents with Children: The Role
of Institutional Ties and Parent’s Definitions of the Situation. Alex Trillo, St. Xavier University
108. Regular Session. Job Satisfaction, Commitment, and
Productivity
Presider: Elizabeth Agosto, Fordham University
Predictors of Organizational Commitment by Gender and
Management Level. Patrick Kulesa, Rebecca Masson, and
Katherine Simonds, International Survey Research
Solving the Productivity Puzzle: Research Specialization as a
Missing Link. Erin Leahey, University of Arizona
Subjectivities of Women Temporary Workers in the Context of
Flexibilization of Labor in Japan in the Era of Globalization. Shizuko Oyama, University of California, Davis
So Less Happy Too? Subjective Well-Being and the Job
Satisfaction Premium of British Women Employees.
Michael Rose, University of Bath
109. Regular Session. Moral Boundaries and the Economy
Salon I
Organizer: Bruce G. Carruthers, Northwestern University
Presider: Paul D. McLean, Rutgers University
Institutional Emergence in an Era of Globalization: The Rise of
Social and Environmental Certification Systems. Tim
Bartley, Indiana University
Ownership and Corporate Responsibility: Translating Social
and Environmental Values into Economic Goals. M. Kai
Ho, Columbia University
Why Would Corporations Behave in Socially Responsible
Ways? An Institutional Theory of Corporate Social Responsibility. John L. Campbell, Dartmouth College
From Communitarian to Commercial Exchange: Experiments
in the Organizational Transformation of Scientific Exchange in Population Genetics. Steven Wayne Casper, Keck
Graduate Institute; Fiona Murray, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
A Multi-Level Theory of Organizational Deviance: Corruption
and Corporate Governance in a Comparative Perspective.
Ruth V. Aguilera and Abhijeet Vadera, University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign
110. Regular Session. Qualitative Methodology
Salon II
Organizer and Presider: Douglas Harper, Duquesne University
Rich Data through Humility, Generosity, and Respect: Native
Scholarship Principles in Interviewing and Participant
Observations. Doreen E. Martinez, Northern Arizona
University
Studying Up: Qualitative Methods and the Global Power Elite.
Joseph A. Conti and Moira E. O’Neil, University of
Qualitative Quality: Criteria for Evaluating Ethnographic
Accounts. Gabrielle Raley, University of California, Los
Angeles
The qualitative misfit: Evaluating the interpretive complexity
of IRBs. Zoe Blumberg Corwin and William Tierney,
University of Southern California
Discussant: D. Angus Vail, Willamette
111. Regular Session. Rural Place as a Product of Population
Flows: Land, Labor and Migration
Organizer: E. Melanie Dupuis, University of California, Santa
Cruz
Networks of Exploitation: A View from North Carolina Farm
Labor Camps. Rafael Jorge Balderrama and Hilario
Molina, University of Texas, Pan American
Large-scale Land Redistribution in Contemporary Rural China:
A Boolean Analysis of 60 Villages, 1990-2000. Jundai Liu,
Harvard University
Should I Stay or Should I Go? Migration Expectations among
Youth in Icelandic Fishing and Farming Communities.
Thoroddur Bjarnason, Unversity at Akureyri; Thorolfur
Thorlindsson, University of Iceland
The Effects of Geographic Amenity Migration: Occupational
Status among Residents of High Growth Rural Communities. Jarron M. Saint Onge and Jason Boardman, University
of Colorado at Boulder
Discussant: Gregory Hooks, Washington State University
These papers analyze the results of population flows in, out, and
around rural places. Topics include land redistribution in China, disparate
in-migrants such as labor camp networks and rural amenity seekers and
outmigrants in search of greater opportunity.
112. Regular Session. Transnational Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Heger Boyle, University of
Minnesota
Distance Matters: Place, Political Legitimacy and Popular
Support for European Integration. Mabel Berezin, Cornell
University; Juan Diez Medrano, University of Barcelona
The Accountability of Nation-States: Global Trends and CrossNational Variations. YongSuk Jang, Korea University; Gili
S. Drori, Stanford University; Gil-Sung Park, Korea
University
Has the Transnational Human Rights Movement Experienced a
Resource Curse?: Challenges of Abundance in the Late
Twentieth Century. Kathleen Rodgers and James Ron,
McGill University; Howard Ramos, Dalhousie University
Changing Contours of Transnational and International Integration since 1840. Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of
California, Riverside; Tom Reifer, University of San Diego;
Christopher Schmitt, Ken Barr, Anders John Carlson, and
Richard Evan Niemeyer, University of California, Riverside
Discussant: Francisco Ramirez, Stanford University
113. Regular Session. Voting and Electoral Processes
Organizer and Presider: Keith W. Reeves, Swarthmore College
Moving Out of the Margins?: Insights into Latinos’ Political
Integration. Lisa M. Martinez, University of Denver
Voting Your Values and Moral Visions. Wayne E. Baker,
Voting for Race: A Vignette Survey Approach to Electoral
Behavior. Gabriela Sandoval, University California, Santa
Cruz
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When Incumbents Lose: The 2004 Election in Historical
Context. Bill Winders, Georgia Institute of Technology
Discussant: Keith W. Reeves, Swarthmore College
114. Regular Session. Ways of Becoming in the Informal
Economy
Organizer and Presider: Michaeline Adelle Crichlow, University of Iowa
Free Stuff and the Transaction of Different Resources. Noah
McClain, New York University
Informal Intermediaries and Civic Organizations in StateBusiness Relationships in Russia. Irina Olimpieva, Centre
for Independent Social Research
Information, Influence, or Insurance?: Social Embedding
among Vietnamese Small Businesses. Stephen Appold,
National University of Singapore; Quy Thanh Nguyen,
National University of Vietnam
Struggling with Informality: A New Class Movement in India.
Rina Agarwala, Princeton University
This session comprises papers that examine the operation of
informal economies in different geographies. The authors examine the
ways in which informalization influences the conduct of business whether
as social capital, as new forms of class struggle or its general integration
into the practice of everyday living. In general, they argue informalization
may be considered as sets of strategies or simply as a way of living, which
provides certain economic, cultural and social leverage for a ‘profitable’
inter-relation with any level of that deemed formal.
115. Regular Session. Welfare Reform
Organizer: Robin H. Rogers-Dillon, Queens College, City
How the Declines in AFDC/TANF Are Related to Changes in
Other Policies, 1994-2002. Hsien-Hen Lu, Columbia
University; J. Lawrence Aber, New York University; Yumiko
Aratani, Columbia University
Personal Responsibility: Membership Has Its Privileges. Dorith
Geva, Amie P. Hess, and Miranda March, New York
University
“Contracting Citizenship” for the New Economy: The Inner
Workings of the Wisconsin Welfare Reform Project. Victoria
L. Mayer, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Were the Assumptions behind Welfare Reform Right? Comparing Recipients’ Attitudes and Experience Pre- and PostPRWORA. Judith A. Levine, University of Chicago
80
116. Regular Session. Work and the Workplace
Salon III-IV
Organizer and Presider: Steven H. Lopez, Ohio State University
Hairstyling in Capitalism: Where Work Relations “Solve”
Structural Constraints of the Industry. Rachel Cohen,
Negotiating Time in Four Health Care Occupations. Dan
Clawson, Naomi Gerstel, and Dana Joy Huyser, University
of Massachusetts, Amherst
Ser hombre: Working Masculinity in the Workplace. Carolyn
Pinedo Turnovsky, Graduate Center, City University of New
York
Sexual Harassment in Context: Organizational and Occupational Foundations of Abuse. Lindsey Joyce Chamberlain,
Martha Crowley, Daniel B. Tope, and Randy Hodson, The
Discussant: Rachel E. Sherman, Yale University
117. Section on Communication and Information Technologies Paper Session. Hansel’s Pebbles: Theory as
Wayfinding in Communication and Information
Technology Research
Organizer: Christena Nippert-Eng, Illinois Institute of Technology
Presider: Mary T. Chayko, College of St. Elizabeth
Homophily and Quality of Online and Offline Social Relationships among Adolescents. Gustavo S. Mesch, University of
Haifa
A Theory of Relational Signals in Online Groups. Uwe Matzat,
Eindhoven University of Technology
The Constitution of Mutual Knowledge on the Internet: A
Phenomenological Approach. Shanyang Zhao, Temple
University; Jieming Chen, Texas A&M University,
Kingsville
The Online Layer: How Text Shapes Social Interactions.
Daniel Aron Menchik and Xiaoli Tian, University of
Chicago
Occupational Segregation by Race, Gender, and Class
Organizer and Presider: Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College
Occupational and Residential Segregation: Racial Crowding in
Metropolitan Labor Markets. Niki T. Dickerson, Rutgers
University
Race, Residential Segregation, Suburbanization, and the
Spatial Segregation of Jobless Men. Robert L. Wagmiller,
Racial Inequalities in Paid Care Work: An Historical Perspective. Mignon C. Duffy, University of Massachusetts, Lowell
Projects of Solidarity and Gender Relations at Work: Latina/o
Immigrant Janitors in Los Angeles. Cynthia J. Cranford,
Discussant: Zeynep Tufekci, University of Maryland
119. Section on International Migration Paper Session.
Study of International Migration in Different World
Regions: A Comparative Assessment
Organizers: Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California; Ewa Morawska, University of Essex
Presider: Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern
California
Defining Nations Across Borders: State Preferences for CoEthnic/Return Migrants in Europe and East Asia. John
Skrentny and Stephanie Chan, University of California, San
Diego; Jon Edward Fox, University of Bristol; Denis Kim,
Different or Similar? Immigration Research Agendas in the US
and Canada. Eric Fong and Elic Chan, University of
Toronto
Immigration Studies in Europe and the United States: A
Comparative Assessment. Ewa Morawska, University of
Essex
Emerging Trends in International Migration in Asia. Graeme
Hugo, University of Adelaide
The Gendered Nature of Migration and Nationality Policies in
Spain, Italy and Argentina, 1853-1919. David A. Cook,
120. Section on Sociology of Education Paper Session. PostSecondary Education in the United States
Organizer: John Robert Warren, University of Minnesota
Presider: Regina Deil-Amen, Pennsylvania State University
Supporting College Transitions through Collaborative Programming: A Conceptual Model for Guiding Policy.
Katherine L. Hughes, Melinda Mechur Karp, Baranda
Fermin, and Thomas Bailey, Teachers College, Columbia
University
Declining Sex Segregation in Higher Education: The Role of
Early Work and Family Orientations. Stephanie Woodham
Burge, Florida State University
Examining the Black Gender Gap in Post-Secondary Enrollment. Rachelle Jeneane Brunn and Grace Kao, University
of Pennsylvania
College Degree Completion: Institutional Effects and Student
Propensity. James E. Rosenbaum and Jennifer L. Stephan,
Discussant: Mitchell L. Stevens, New York University
Invited Session. Awkward Movements: How to Study
Illegal, Unpopular, Too-Popular, and Strange Movement Groups
Organizer and Presider: Francesca Polletta, Columbia University
Panelists: Kathleen M. Blee, University of Pittsburgh
Janice M. Irvine, University of Massachusetts
David A. Snow, University of California, Irvine
Gay W. Seidman, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Panelists will discuss the methodological, theoretical, and political
challgenges involved in studying movement groups that fall outside
movement scholars’ customary purview.
122. Section on Medical Sociology Roundtables
Organizers: Lora Bex Lempert, The University of Michigan,
Dearborn; Amy Schulz, University of Michigan
1. Socioeconomic Factors and Health
The Social, Cultural, and Economic Dimensions of Socioeconomic Status and Investment in Health. Patrick M.
Krueger, University of Pennsylvania
The Effects of Race, Ethnicity, and Income on Dental
Utilization. Sam Kim and Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld,
Labor Displacement and Health: Investigating Alternative
Causal Pathways. Kate W. Strully, New York University
Discussant: Paul Joseph Draus, Wright State University
2. Identity, Culture, and Health
Examining Health Disparities through the Lens of Mixed
Race. Cathy J. Tashiro, University of Washington,
Tacoma
Crystal Methamphetamine and Sexual Sociality in an
Urban Gay Subculture: An Elective Affinity. Adam I.
Green, York University; Paul Galatowitsch, and Perry
Halkitis, New York University
Discussant: Nadine J. Barrett, Texas Women’s University
3. Situational Responses to SARS
A Pedagogy for Liberation in Public Health through
Community Universities in Taiwan: A Grassroots
Action after SARS Epidemic. Meei-Shia Chen,
National Chen Kung University
The New Public Health Hegemony: Response to Severe
Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in Toronto. Sarah
Sanford, York University; S. Harris Ali, York University
81
Discussant: Adina Nack, California Lutheran University
4. Health and Aging
Obesity and Central Obesity in Elderly People in Latin
America and the Caribbean: Are We Fat? Flavia
Andrade, University of Wisconsin
Older Diabetes Patients’ Access to Diabetes Information
and Shared Clinical Decision-making. Lei Jin,
Marshall Chin, and Elbert Huang, The University of
Chicago
Religious Salience and Health Behaviors among Older
Adults in Mexico. Maureen Reindl Benjamins, Urban
Health Institute; Anna Marie Campbell, University of
Michigan
Discussant: Kristine J. Ajrouch, Eastern Michigan University
5. Social Support and Health
What Is a Friend? A Study of the Health Benefits of
Different Kinds of Friendships for Older Women.
Robin D. Moremen, Northern Illinois University
The Effects of Marital Trajectories on Mortality among
Adults at Midlife. Audrey N. Beck, Sarah O. Meadows,
and Matthew E. Dupre, Duke University
Discussant: Kelly A. Joyce, College of William & Mary
6. Constructing Medical Relationships
A Symbolic Interactionist Approach to Boundary Maintenance in Nurse Patient Relationships. Andrew Ruffner,
What Would You Like Us to Call You? Karen Marguerite
Staniland, University of Salford
The Structure of Relational Messages in Medical Interviews. Timothy J. Gallagher, Kent State University
Discussant: Kathleen O. Slobin, North Dakota State
University
7. Emergent Studies of HIV/AIDS
Effectiveness of Culturally-Grounded HIV/AIDS Prevention
Intervention. Ya-chien Wang and Stan A. Kaplowitz,
Social and Economic Stress Related to the HIV/AIDS
Epidemic in Botswana. J. Gary Linn, Tennessee State
University; Thabo Fako, University of Botswana
Socio-cultural Barriers to Support Services among HIV
Positive Women: Provider and Consumer Perspectives.
Carrie Elizabeth Foote-Ardah and Jeremy C
Roseberry, Indiana University-Purdue University
Indianapolis
Discussant: Judy Aulette, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
8. Medicalization and Adolescence
Adolescents’ Medicalization of Menstruation. Laura
Fingerson, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
The “Textbook Case”: Medical Contraceptive Encounters
82
with Adolescents in Theory and Practice. Julie Lynn
Fennell, Brown University
Transitioning from Child to Adolescent in the Mental
Health System: A Symbolic Interactionist Perspective.
Quinn Gentry, Phyllis Gyamfi, Natalie Henrich, and
Anika Keens-Douglas, ORC Macro
Discussant: Doreen S. Watson, Texas Woman’s University
9. Media Representations of Health
The Use and Context of Health Care Reform Terms on
National News Programs. Duane A. Matcha, Siena
College
In the Bedroom: Midwives and Homebirth in the Media.
Nell Haynes, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
What’s the Big Deal about Being Fat? Health, Beauty, and
Fat in the United States. Karen Joy Jaffe, Rutgers
University
Discussant: Jessie Daniels, Hunter College
10. Health Care Systems
An Analysis of Medicare: How Well Is It Serving Its
Constituencies? Diane L. Muehl, University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign
Nursing Home Staff Turnover and Facility Characteristics.
Christopher Donoghue, William Paterson University
What Do We Know about the Effects of the U.S. Health
Care Financing System? Pamela S. Behan, University
of Houston, Downtown
Discussant: Paula M. Lantz, University of Michigan
11. Organizing Health Care
Helping Others in Disasters: The Volunteer Potential of
Inactive Nurses. Alice Fothergill, Mary Val Palumbo,
Betty Rambur, Kyndaron Reinier, and Barbara
McIntosh, University of Vermont
Talking about Health and Well-Being in Post-Soviet
Ukraine and Russia. Pamela Abbott, Glasgow
Caledonian University; Claire Wallace, University of
Aberdeen
The Singapore State: An Instrument of Class rule? Cheng
X. Sophie, National University of Singapore
Discussant: Jennifer Ruth Fosket, McGill University
12. Gender and Health
Women Physicians in Post-communist and Scandinavian
Societies. Elianne K. Riska, University of Helsinki
All Tied Up: Tubal Ligations among American Women.
Mary Nicole Warehime and Loretta Bass, University of
Oklahoma; Dominic Pedulla, The Women’s Choice
Institute
Discussant: Debbie Billings, IPAS
13. Marginalization and Mental Health
Organizations Promoting Continuity of Care in a Mental
Health System for Young Adults. Michael Polgar,
Pennsylvania State University, Hazleton
A Review of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender
Adolescent Research: Depression and Suicide. R.
David Parker, University of South Carolina
The Effects of Health Sector Market Factors, Poverty, and
Population Race/Ethnicity on Access to Alcohol, Drug,
and Mental Health Care. Susan E. Stockdale, University of California, Los Angeles
Discussant: Susan J. Stall, Northeastern Illinois University
14. Marriage, Fertility and Birth Outcomes
The Infant Mortality Rate in Late Nineteenth and Early
Twentieth Century Philadelphia. Gretchen A. Condran
and Jennifer M. Murphy, Temple University
Discussant: Kathryn M. Yount, Emory University
123. Section on Political Economy of the World System/
2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables:
Organizers: Yvonne Alexandra Braun, University of Oregon;
Matthew Case Mahutga, University of California, Irvine
1. Cities and Social Movements in the World-System
The Rise to Prominence of Toronto as the Financial Center
of Canada: A Comparative Approach. Nathanael K.
Matthiesen, University of California, Irvine
Religious Fundamentalist Movements: Social Movements
in the World System? Case Study of the Maitatsine
Movement in Nigeria, 1980-85. Katarzyna Zofia
Skuratowicz, University of Maryland, College Park
2. From Past to Present: The Social and the Ecological of
World-Systemic Development
Ecological Crises in the Making of the Modern World,
1300-1600. Jason W. Moore, University of California,
Berkeley
The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Urbanization
in China. Xiulian Ma, University of Utah
The Making of Post-Socialist Citizenship in China.
Jaeyoun Won, Yonsei University, Korea
3. Globalization, Development and Income Inequality
Globalization, Democracy and Gender. Barbara Wejnert,
Income Inequality Reconsidered: Evidence from PostSocialist Countries. Nina Bandelj and Matthew Case
Mahutga, University of California, Irvine
4. Manufacturing and the Semi-Periphery: Case Study Approaches
Wal-Mart in Mexico: The Limits of Growth. Chris Tilly,
University of Massachusetts, Lowell
State-Firm Dynamics in the South African Automobile
Component Industry. Nicole Aschoff, Johns Hopkins
University
5. Measuring the Structure of the World-System
World-System Gaps and Glissandos: A Dynamic Network
Analysis of International Trade, 1965-2000. Matthew
Case Mahutga and David A. Smith, University of
California, Irvine
Uncovering the Structure of the World-Economy: An
Introduction to the SWE Analytical Tool. Salvatore J.
Babones, University of Pittsburgh
3:30-4:10pm, Business Meeting
124. Section on Sociology of Emotions Roundtables and
Business Meeting
Organizer: Tim Hallett, Indiana University
1. Emotions, Movements, Culture and Politics
Presider: Jason Aaron Rosow, Indiana University,
Bloomington
A Ritual Analysis on the Send-Down Movement in China:
Conflicting Roles and Contradictory Evaluations. Ke
Liang, Unviersity of Pennsylvania
Of Movements and Moralism: The Emotional Undercurrents of ACT UP’s Decline. Deborah Gould, University
of Pittsburgh
The Self and the Development of Political Consciousness.
Simone Polillo, University of Pennsylvania; Erika M.
Summers-Effler, University of Notre Dame
Emotional Responses to Death: Nurses and Their Grief.
Wendy Grove, University of Akron
Discussant: Jason Aaron Rosow, Indiana University,
Bloomington
125. Theory Section Roundtables and Business Meeting
Organizer: Alison J. Bianchi, Kent State University
1. Better Models for Working Definitions
Presider: Sarah Harkness, Kent State University
A Sociology of Simulation: Process, Artifact, and Technique. Steven Greg Hoffman, Northwestern University
A Theory of Institutions. Marc Garcelon, Middlebury
College
2. Culture and Theory
Presider: Robert V. Clark, Indiana University
Cultural Logic: Against Economic Determinism. Carey L.
Sargent and Evren Savci, University of Virginia
Staggering the Sociological Imagination: 9/11 and the
83
Reflexive Critique of Neo-Weberian Verstehen. Blasco
José Sobrinho, University of Cincinnati
The Virtual Pilgrimage: the Disappearing Body from Place
to Space. Sarah L. MacMillen, University of Notre
Dame
3. Epistemology
Presider: Vicki L. Hunter, Kent State University
Defending Narrative: A Virtue Ethics Approach to Narrative Sociology. Todd L. Goodsell, Indiana UniversityPurdue University, Indianapolis
Gadamer’s Hermeneutics as a Model for the Feminist
Standpoint Theory. Ismail Demirezen, University of
Maryland, College Park
Marginality and the Epistemic Privileges: P.H. Collins’
“Outsider Within” Standpoint Epistemology and
Simmel’s “the Stranger.” Masa J. Higo, Boston College
4. The Process of Social Bonds: Theories of Trust, Bonds, and
Obligation
Presider: Reef Youngreen, University of Iowa
Trust as a Process: A Three-Dimensional Approach. Dmitry
Khodyakov, Rutgers University
Un pari pragmatique sur l’analyse de l’action: la
socianalyse. Jacques Arthur van Bockstaele and Maria
Van Bockstaele, Centre de Socianalyse; Nathalie van
Bockstaele and Martine Godard-Plasman, CAP
5. Sociological Theory for the New Century
Presider: Yan Li, Stanford University
Space and “the Modernities Riddle”, Comprising Multiple,
Postcolonial/Alternative, Entangled Modernities.
Burcak Keskin Kozat, University of Michigan
The Blackian Revolution and the Future of Sociology:
Sociological Discovery in Deep Social Space. Joseph
H. Michalski, King’s University College
Sociology for the Twenty-First Century. Richard Dewey,
Durham, NH
6. New Theories of the Self
Presider: Justine Eatenson Tinkler, Stanford University
Speculating on Dreams and the Origins of Social Emotions.
Christopher Schmitt, University of California, Riverside
A sociological theory of human cognition and emotions.
Hiroko Inoue, University of California, Riverside
Identity Control Theory and Theory of the Effects of
Legitimacy on the Stability of Authority. Donna A.
Lancianese, Kent State University
7. New Directions for the Classics
Presider: Bridget A. Conlon, University of Iowa
Embracing a Practical Postmodernism in Interactionist
Theorizing. Denise Bullock, Indiana University East
Revisiting the Functional Analyses of Parsons and Merton.
Berit Irene Vannebo, Northwestern University
84
The Early American Sociology: Individual Autonomy and
the Construction of Social Institutions. Berit Irene
Vannebo, Northwestern University
Social Causation: Logical, Substantive, and Ethical
Considerations. Leon H. Warshay and Diana W.
Warshay, Wayne State University
8. Theoretical Integration: Three Approaches
Presider: Paul Thomas Munroe, Towson University
Concepts as Cookies: A 50-year Perspective on Social
Interaction in Groups. A. Paul Hare, Ben-Gurion
University
From Middle-Range to Grand Theory: Three Emergent
Pathways. Akihiko Hirose, University of California,
Riverside
The Problem of Ontology in Sociological Analysis. Martin
Ruef, Princeton University
9. Theories Concerning Frames
Memes, Metaphors, and Moral Vocabularies: Competing
Explanations of Moralistic Discourse. Brian M. Lowe,
State University of New York, College at Oneonta
The Structure of Dissent: A Prolegomenon to Framework
Theory. Matthew E. Brashears, University of Arizona
10. Theories of Rational Choice
Presider: Christabel Rogalin
A Framework for Analyzing Mixed Organizational Forms.
David John Roelfs, Stony Brook University, State
The good order of nature. Progress and criticism in Adam
Smith’s sociology of modernity. Pekka Juhani
Sulkunen, University of Helsinki
“Sticky Theory.” Linda Dorsten, State University of New
York Fredonia; Harold Lawrence Hotchkiss, University
of Delaware
11. Theories of Resistance and Dissent
Presider: Pamela M. Hunt, Kent State University
A Dialogue of Resistance: Comparing Bakhtin and Foucualt
on the Question of Resistance. Owen Whooley, New
York University
Patriots and Terrorists: The Politics of Dissent and War.
Julie Pelton, Pennsylvania State University
12. Unearthing Ideas from the History of Sociology
Presider: Blane DaSilva, University of South Carolina
19th Century Theories of Suicide. How Useful Are They?
Interpreting Suicide in East European context. Cristina
Bradatan, University of Central Florida
On the Possibility of Natural Right. James R. Abbott,
Rowan College
Outlines for a Sociology of Self-Knowledge (Appendix:
Comparative Perspectives, Competing Explanations:
Reconstructing the History of the Sociology of Knowledge Project). Mohammad H. Tamdgidi, University of
Massachusetts Boston
3:00 pm
Tour
Tour 4: The Eastern Penitentiary, a Baseball Field, and an Art
Collection: Conflict, Control and Resolution in Urban Life
(easternstate.org) (to 5:00pm; ticket required for admission)-Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at 12th Street)—SOLD
OUT
3:30 pm
Meetings
Section on Political Economy of the World-System Business
Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth B
Section on Sociology of Emotions Business Meeting (to
4:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Theory Section Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Philadelphia
Marriott, Grand Salon F
4:30 pm
Meetings
2006 DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee (to
6:10pm)—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Parlor 1
Editors of ASA Publications (to 6:10pm)—Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 302
Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Council
Meeting (to 5:30pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 310
Section on Medical Sociology Business Meeting (to 6:10pm)—
Task Force on the Master’s Degree in Sociology (to 6:10pm)—
4:30 pm
Sessions
126. Thematic Session. Thinking
Differently about What It Means to
Be “American”
Organizers: David Wellman, University of California,
Santa Cruz; Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
Presider: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
Panelists: Jon D. Cruz, University of California
Rhacel Salazar Parrenas, University of California,
Davis
Herman S. Gray, University of California, Santa Cruz
How have conventional sociological understandings of
culture over the past century contributed to the construction of what
it means to be American and not-American? On the one hand, there
are those who propose a unifying conception of culture, focusing on
what was and is held in common, what could be held in common, or
what was and is potentially unifying. On the other hand, there are
those who leave open the issue of any resolution of the idea of
cultural difference in relation to what it meant to be American. What
difference does difference make in the sociological meaning of being
an “American”?
127. Centennial Session. The Formation of
American Sociology in International
Context: Invited Panel of International
Sociologists (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on the
History of Sociology)
Organizer and Presider: Susan Hoecker-Drysdale, The University of Iowa
Modes of Exchange between British and US Sociology.
Jennifer Platt, University of Sussex, England
French Sociology in North America. Marcel Fournier, University of Montreal, Canada
An Anglo-Canadian Perspective on American Sociology. Neil
G. McLaughlin, McMaster University, Canada
The Impact of German Social Theory on American Sociology:
A two-way passage. Uta Gerhardt, Ruprecht-Karls University, Heidelberg, Germany
Cultural Traffic between American and Australian Sociology.
Peter Beilharz, Latrobe University, Australia
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128. Centennial Session. Three Decades of
Social Change: Evidence from the General Social Survey
Organizer: Robert Mare, University of California, Los Angeles
Presider: David R. Harris, Cornell University
We Might Call It the Genderal Social Survey: U.S. Gender
Role Attitudes over Three Decades. Karen E. Campbell,
What Is Conservative about Conservative Protestants? Michael
Hout, University of California, Berkeley; Andrew Greeley,
NORC
Changing Work Values in the U.S., 1972-1994. Arne L.
Kalleberg, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill; Peter
V. Marsden, Harvard University
Crime, Punishment and Social Disorder: Trends in Public
Opinion over Three Decades. James D. Wright and Jana L.
Jasinski, University of Central Florida
Discussant: David R. Harris, Cornell University
129. Special Session. Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Distinguished Lecture
Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Hartung, California State
University, Fresno
Lecture: Can Men Mother? Judith Lorber, Graduate School,
130. Special Session. Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies: Teaching Practices and Sociology Curricular in
Comparative Perspective (co-sponsored by the International Sociological Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; A. Douglas
A. Kincaid, Florida International University
Presider: Ari Sitas, University of Kwazulu-Natal, Durban,
South Africa
Academic Excellence and Social Relevance: Israeli Sociology
in Universities and Beyond. Victor Azarya, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Teaching Sociology in the Czech Republic. Jiri Subrt, Czech
Challenges in the Teaching of Sociology at Universities in
Canada and the Commonwealth Caribbean: A Comparison.
Ann B. Denis, University of Ottawa, Canada
Global Deficit: The Limited Purview of US Sociology Curricula. A. Douglas A. Kincaid, Florida International
University
Discussant: Carlos Fortuna, University of Coimbra, Portugal
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131. Special Session. The Battle over Social Security’s
Future (co-sponsored by the Society for the Study of
Social Problems, Sociologists for Women in Society, the
Association of Applied and Clinical Sociology, and the
Association of Black Sociologists)
Salon II
Organizer and Presider: Fred Block, University of California,
Davis
Panelists: Heidi Hartmann, Institute for Women’s Policy Res.
Kilolo Kijakazi, Ford Foundation
John F. Myles, University of Toronto
132. Regional Spotlight Session. The Philadelphia Negro
Organizer and Presider: Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania
The Old Seventh Ward Today: Notes on the Philadelphia
Negro. Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania
Studying the Philadelphia Negro: Then and Now. Camille
Zubrinsky Charles, University of Pennsylvania
The Health of the “Philadelphia Negro” Revisited. Irma T. Elo,
Appplying GIS to Du Bois’s Philadelphia Negro. A. Hillier and
Dennis Culhane, University of Pennsylvania
133. Academic Workshop. ASA Guidelines for the Undergraduate Major
Organizer: Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association
Co-Leaders: Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association
Kathleen McKinney, Illinois State University
The ASA Task Force on the Undergraduate Major completed its
work and produced a report on “Liberal Learning and the Sociology
Major Updated: Meeting the Challenge of Teaching Sociology in the
Twenty-First Century.” That report contains sixteen recommendations for
departments to consider in building programs of excellence for their
undergraduate students. This workshop will orient departments to the key
recommendations and how to achieve them, given the variety of
institutional missions and contexts. The leaders, who were members of
the Task Force, will share the rationale for the recommendations, and how
departments might approach making changes in their curricula.
134. Career Workshop. Life on the Smaller Side: Purposely
Placing Teaching at the Center of Professional Development for Faculty at Small Liberal Arts Colleges
Organizer: Susan M. Ross, Lycoming College
Panelists: Michael Donnelly, Bard College
Sarah Hernandez, New College of Florida
Susan M. Ross, Lycoming College
Debra Harvey Swanson, Hope College
This workshop is designed to stimulate discussion pertaining to
issues of teaching and research at smaller colleges and universities. It
should be beneficial for both individuals considering positions at smaller
institutions and those who have already dedicated a significant portion of
their careers at such institutions. Topic coverage includes 1) approaches to
successful research agendas, 2) striving for teaching excellence when
teaching is THE number one priority of the institution, 3) dynamics of
faculty-student relationships, and 4) guarding against faculty burn-out.
135. Professional Workshop. Making the Most of Your
Dissertation: Publishing Opportunities
Organizer and Leader: Eric Klinenberg, New York University
Panelists: Devah Pager, Princeton University
Mary E. Pattillo, Northwestern University
136. Professional Workshop. The Current Status of IRBs
(co-sponsored by the ASA Committee on Professional
Ethics)
Organizers: Earl Babbie, Chapman University; Thomas L. Van
Valey, Western Michigan University
Panelists: Earl Babbie, Chapman University
Thomas L. Van Valey, Western Michigan University
Marjorie Speers, AAHRPP, Inc.
The workshop will analyze the current status of Institutional
Review Boards (IRBs), including their originating purpose and history,
subsequent legislation and professional association actions, local
procedural issues, and problems. A panel will open up and guide a
discussion among those attending the session.
137. Research Workshop. Add Health: New Educational
Data
Organizer: Kathleen Mullan Harris, University of North
Panelists: Chandra Muller, The University of Texas at Austin
Kathryn S. Schiller, University at Albany, State University
of New York
Kenneth A. Frank, Michigan State University
Add Health is a longitudinal study of a nationally representative
sample of more than 20,000 adolescents in grades 7-12 in the United
States in 1994-95 who have been followed through adolescence and the
transition to adulthood with three in-home interviews. In this workshop
Add Health researchers will discuss the availability of new educational
data from high school transcripts and unique opportunities for research.
Presenters will describe the types of educational data available, the kinds
of research questions that can be addressed with the educational data
linked to the longitudinal Add Health data, and present early findings on
the relationships between friendship networks, high school academic
curriculum and achievement, and health. Information on how to obtain
Add Health data and new directions for the future of Add Health will also
be presented.
138. Teaching Workshop. Computer Simulation and Social
Theory
Organizer: James A. Kitts, University of Washington
Panelists: James A. Kitts, University of Washington
Martina Morris, University of Washington
Michael W. Macy, Cornell University
Phillip Bonacich, University of California, Los Angeles
Robert Alan Hanneman, University of California, Riverside
Researchers are increasingly using computer simulation to explore
and refine dynamic models of social processes. Instructors may similarly
elucidate social theory by inviting students to observe and manipulate
‘artificial worlds’ that operate according to the theory. Workshop
participants will discuss tools and strategies for training students to think
rigorously about social dynamics through computational modeling
139. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Gender and Work:
Observations from the Last Twenty Years (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on Sex and Gender)
Organizer: Sarah Fenstermaker, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Leaders: Sarah Fenstermaker, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Denise A. Segura, University of California, Santa Barbara
In this workshop presenters Fernstermaker and Segura will share
their the experience they have had for the last two decades teaching an
upper division undergraduate lecture class, entitled “Women and Work.”
First tauguht by Fernstermaker in 1976, the course has moved from the
periphery to the center of the UC Santa Barbara undergraduate curriculum, and serves as one popular mainstay of UCSB’s offerings in feminist
sociology. Indeed, on could argue that over time the course has reflected
the remarkable changes in the teaching of gender in the last twenty years.
The presenters will address the following issues: How “Women and
Work” teaches gender inequality Changes overtime in the range of
readings and scope of how women and work is conceptualized Preparation of students for practical feminist analysis of women and work Race,
class, gender and sexuality of focal points of analysis Contrasting and
comparable aspects of course from the two presenters “Best practices” in
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student writing about gender and work Teaching the course outside the
U.S.: changing approaches and perspectives Incorporating digitized
cultural depictions into lectures Ample time will be given to group
discussion of issues and problems in the teaching of gender, “going”
global and blending the practical and theoretical in feminist sociology
courses.
140. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Youth Culture
Organizer and Leader: Evan Cooper, Ithaca College
141. Regular Session. Cool Tools of Cultural Analysis
Organizer: Elizabeth Long, Rice University
Cascades of Culture: Exploring Extreme Variation and Extreme Unpredictability with Modeling and Experiments.
Matthew J. Salganik, Peter Dodds, and Duncan J. Watts,
Columbia University
Conceptualizing Identity as Ideology: A Quantitative Measure
of Subcultural Identity. Pamela M. Hunt, Kent State
University
Dancing to Darwin’s Beat: Cultural Niche Dynamics in
Sociodemographic Space. Bart Bonikowski, Duke University
Network Cultural Analysis: Texts, Graphs, and Tools. Hyung
Sam Park, University of Pittsburgh
142. Regular Session. Culture, politics, religion and responses to the AIDS pandemic
Organizer: Ricky N. Bluthenthal, RAND
Presider: Sheba M. George, Charles R. Drew University
Is Voluntary Counseling and Testing of Drug Users in China
Feasible? Oscar Grusky, University of California, Los
Angeles; Hongjie Liu, Wayne State University; Xiaojing Li,
Hefei CDC; Aimee-Noelle Swanson, University of California, Los Angeles
Routines under Constraint: How Classification Systems Shape
the Work of AIDS Care. Rebecca J. Culyba, Northwestern
University
Modeling the Effects of Spirituality/Religion on Patients’
Perceptions of Living with HIV/AIDS. Magdalena
Szaflarski and Phillip N. Ritchey, University of Cincinnati
Religious Responses to AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa: An
Examination of Religious Congregations in Rural Malawi.
Jenny Ann Trinitapoli and Mark D. Regnerus, The University of Texas at Austin
Discussant: Paul Root Wolpe, University of Pennsylvania
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143. Regular Session. Digital Inequality
Organizer: A. Aneesh, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Presider: Eric Kaldor, College at Brockport, State University of
New York
Digital Inequality: A Five Country Comparison Using
Microdata. Hiroshi Ono, Stockholm School of Economics;
Madeline Zavodny, Agnes Scott College
Exploring Cognitive and Occupational Explanations for
Educational Differences in Home Internet Adoption among
Older Adults. Jeremy Freese, University of Wisconsin
Exploring the Divide: The Effect of Race/Ethnicity on Computer Ownership in United States, 1984-2003. Salvador
Rivas, University of Wisconsin
Using Family Income to Measure the Extent and Persistence of
the U.S. Digital Divide. Steven P. Martin and John
Robinson, University of Maryland
Discussant: Eszter Hargittai, Northwestern University
With increasing access to the Internet, the study of digital
inequality is beset with new challenges both internationally and institutionally. Differences in skills, autonomy, education, equipment, social
organization and purpose assume importance in understanding the
evolving patterns of inequality even while old forms of the divide may be
on the decline.
144. Regular Session. Economic Networks and Relations
Presider: Ryon Lancaster, University of Chicago
Network Growth and Consolidation: The Effects of Cohesion
and Diversity on the Biotechnology Industry Network.
Jason D. Owen-Smith, University of Michigan; Walter W.
Powell, Stanford University
Choice for Control or Consideration for Compatibility? Use of
Within-Network Exchange in the Selection of Home
Remodelers. Ezra W. Zuckerman, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Routes into Networks: The Structure of English Trade in the
East Indies, 1601-1833. Peter S. Bearman and Emily Anne
Erikson, Columbia University
Social Structure, Employee Mobility, and the Circulation of
Client Ties. Joseph P. Broschak, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign; Keri Niehans, University of Texas, El
Paso
Binding Conflict: Competitive Embeddedness in the Venture
Capital Industry. Denis Trapido, Stanford University
145. Regular Session. Gender
Organizer: Bandana Purkayastha, University of Connecticut
Presider: Celine-Marie Pascale, American University
Gendered Aspects of International Violence. Shahin Gerami
and Melodye Gaye Lehnerer, Southwest Missouri State
University
Creating New Political Moulds?: Women’s Movements in the
Transitioning Countries of Ghana and El Salvador.
Kathleen M. Fallon, McGill University
Group Participation and Women\’s Perceived Autonomy in
Rural India. Dina Banerjee and Mangala Subramaniam,
Purdue University
Inner-City African American Women’s Adolesence as Stressful
Life Events. Eloise Dunlap and Ellen Benoit, National
Development and Research Institutes
Men’s Heterosexual Initiation: Sexual Agency and Empowerment in Post-World War II American Culture. L. A. Mundy,
Gettysburg College
146. Regular Session. Group Processes: Developments in
Status Research
Organizer: Shelley J. Correll, Cornell University
Presider: Robert B. Willer, Cornell University
Gift Exchange and Status Differences: An Experimental Test of
Behavior-Status and Social Exchange Theories. Alison J.
Bianchi, Elisa Jayne Bienenstock, Donna A. Lancianese,
and Vicki L. Hunter, Kent State University
Legitimacy, Status, and the Acoustic Signature of Influential
Speech. Christopher Moore and Dawn T. Robinson,
Expectation States Theory and Research: New Observations
from Meta-Analysis. Will Kalkhoff, Kent State University;
Shane Thye, University of South Carolina
Status and the Legitimacy of Power. Jeffrey W. Lucas, University of Maryland, College Park; Michael J. Lovaglia,
University of Iowa
The Emergence of Status Structures. Peter J. Burke, University
of California, Riverside
Structural Power and Status in Groups. New Theoretical
Approach. Kinga Anna Wysienska, Jagiellonian University
147. Regular Session. Institutional Logics and Organizations
Technology
Presider: Mark Joseph Zbaracki, University of Pennsylvania
Institutional Logics as Shapers of Strategic Action: Mapping
the Terrain of Societal Logics and Organizational Forms in
Western China. Bradley J. Koch, University of Arizona
Intermediary Organizations and the Coordination of Social
Practices. Michael McQuarrie and Doug Guthrie, New
York University
Reinventing the University as an Economic Engine: SelfPortrayals of University Presidents to Congress. Elizabeth
Popp Berman, University of California, Berkeley
The Role of Boundary Institutions in Reconciling Convergent
and Divergent Interests. Siobhan Clare O’Mahony, Harvard
Buisness School
Discussant: Mark Joseph Zbaracki, University of Pennsylvania
148. Regular Session. New Methods of Data Analysis
Organizer and Presider: Robert M. OBrien, University of
Oregon
Causal Inference with Panel Data. Paul D. Allison, University
of Pennsylvania
Usefulness and Uselessness of the Decomposition of Tobit
Coefficients. Jeong-han Kang, The University of Chicago
A New Extension of the Binomial Error Model for Responses
to Items of Varying Difficulty. John L. Martin, University of
Wisconsin, Madison; James Wiley, San Francisco State
University; Stephen Herschkorn, Rutgers University
Modality Analysis: A Semantic Grammar for Imputations of
Intentionality in Texts. Carl W. Roberts, Iowa State University; Cornelia Zuell, ZUMA; Yong Wang, Montclair State
University; Juliane Landmann, ZUMA
The session focuses on innovations in the analysis of data: Causal
inference in panel models, decomposition of tobit coefficients, extensions
of the binomial error model in item response theory, and modality analysis
for the imputation of intentionality in texts.
149. Regular Session. Sociology of Aging
Organizer and Presider: Jennifer Keene, University of Nevada,
Las Vegas
Cohabitation among Older Adults: A National Portrait. Susan
L. Brown, Gary R. Lee, and Jennifer Roebuck Bulanda,
Bowling Green State University
Health Benefits of Volunteering in Late Mid-Life. Jane Allyn
Piliavin, University of Wisconsin
Military Service and Self-Rated Health in Later Life:Insight
into Life Course (Dis)Continuity. Janet M. Wilmoth and
Andrew S. London, Syracuse University
The Power of Purpose in Aging and Dying Well. Monika
Ardelt, University of Florida
Widowhood Influences on Volunteer Participation and Well-
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being in Later Life. Yunqing Li, New Jersey Department of
Health and Senior Services; Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue
University
150. Regular Session. Sociology of Development: Poverty,
Industrial Policy and Local Capital
Organizer and Presider: Ben Crow, University of California
Measuring Standard of Living. The Asset Approach and Its
Implications. Guillermo R. Cantor and Kim B. Nguyen,
Economic and Non-economic Determinants of Poverty in
Developing Countries: Competing Theories and Empirical
Evidence. Ming-Chang Tsai, National Taipei University
Conquering, Comprador, or Competitive: The National
Bourgeoisie in the Developing World. Andrew Schrank, Yale
University
Redefining State Embeddedness for the Global Economy: The
Rise of China’s Silicon Valley. Elena Obukhova, University
of Chicago
Discussant: Peter B. Evans, University of California, Berkeley
This session provides a sample of strong, critical research
emerging from the study of the developing world of the global south. The
session is diverse. It includes two papers on poverty, a study of the rise of
semiconductor industry in Shanghai, and a call to reconsider the role of
local capital in a world dominated by neoliberal ideas.
151. Regular Session. Sociology of Reproduction I: Embodied Reproduction
Organizer and Presider: Christine H. Morton, ReproNetwork
Bearing the Fetus: The Normalization of Pregnancy Symptoms.
Danielle Bessett, New York University
“I Know Because I’ve Had One”: Biological Empathy as
Expertise among Obstetrician-Gynecologists. Carrie Lee
Smith, Millersville University
Silent Witness or Strident Advocate: Reproductive Activism in
Context. Nicole Gallicchio, University of Chicago
Genomics, Gender and Genetic Capital: The Need for an
Embodied Ethics of Reproduction. Elizabeth Mary Ettorre,
University of Plymouth
Discussant: Christine H. Morton, ReproNetwork
This session consists of papers which explore how embodiment
and personal expertise are utilized as resources for authoritative knowledge or as the basis for professional expertise through the lens of pregnant
women, ob/gyns, doulas. The final paper provides a theoretical examination of embodied ethics in reproduction.
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152. Regular Session. The Impact of Law on Social Inequality
Organizer and Presider: Saundra Davis Westervelt, University
of North Carolina, Greensboro
Transnational Law, Governance, and Labor Movements: The
Emergence of a Labor Rights Regime in North America.
Tamara Kay, University of California, San Diego
Managerial Discretion, “Subtle” Bias, and the Politics of
Expertise: Litigating Statistical Proof of Employment
Discrimination. William T. Bielby,
Hate Crime Legislation in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio: A
Regional Analysis. Paul John Becker, Bryan Byers, and
Arthur J. Jipson, University of Dayton
The Impact of Determinate Sentencing Policies on Imprisonment. Traci Schlesinger, Princeton University
Discussant: Tamara Kay, University of California, San Diego
153. Regular Session. The Military
Organizer: Morten G. Ender, United States Military Academy
Presider: David E. Rohall, Western Illinois University
Comparison and Evolution of State-Systems: A Dynamic
Approach. Dieter Reicher, Karl-Franzens-University, Graz
Military Spending and Economic Development: A New
Perspective. Jeffrey D. Kentor, University of Utah; Edward
Kick, Middle Tennessee State University
Outsourcing in the Army: Social-Psychological Effects of
Civilian Contractors on Soldiers’ Retention Intentions. Ryan
D. Kelty, University of Maryland
Boredom, Iraq, and U.S. Soldiers. Morten G. Ender, United
States Military Academy
154. Regular Session. Wage and Occupational Changes
Over Time
Salon III-IV
Presider: Sandy Trappen, Fordham University
Gender, Education, and Job Instability: Exploring Job Mobility
and Wage Growth Over Time. Sylvia A. Fuller, The
University of British Columbia
Employment Gains and Wage Declines: The Erosion of Black
Women’s Relative Wages through the 1990s. Becky Pettit,
Real Progress or Safe Progress?: The Integration of Women in
Management in US Workplaces, 1966-2000. Tiffany L.
Taylor and Catherine Zimmer, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
A Matter of Degrees: Female Underrepresentation in Computer
Science Programs Cross-Nationally. Maria Charles and
Karen Bradley, University of California, San Diego
155. Section on Medical Sociology. Reeder Award Ceremony
and Business Meeting
Organizer and Presider: Kathy Charmaz, Sonoma State
University
Introduction. Carol Boyer, Rutgers University
Reeder Award Lecture. Critical Contemporary Questions of
Health and Health Care: Can Medical Sociology, Social
Networks, and the Network Episode (NEM) Provide
Answers? Bernice Pescosolido, Indiana University
Business Meeting
156. Section on Sociology of Emotions Paper Session.
Research on Emotions
Organizer: Cathryn Johnson, Emory University
Presider: Kathryn J. Lively, Dartmouth College
Emotion as Resource in Caring Labor: The Case of Caregiving
for the Frail Elderly. Miriam Beth Ryvicker, New York
University
Expressing Emotional Responses to the Injustice of Others: It’s
Not Just What You Feel. Natasha Walker Morgan, Karen A.
Hegtvedt, and Cathryn Johnson, Emory University
Ambivalent Passion and Passionate Ambivalence: Emotions
and the Historic Preservation Movement. Melinda J.
Milligan, Sonoma State University
The Failure of Political Rituals in China’s Cultural Revolution.
Yuping Zhang, University of Pennsylvania
Discussant: Kathryn J. Lively, Dartmouth College
Shifting Conceptions of Race, Gender, and Class
Organizers: Carla Devonn Brailey, Howard University; Maxine
Craig, California State University, East Bay
Presider: Carla Devonn Brailey, Howard University
Patrolling Bodies: The Social Control of Race through Gender
and Class in Japanese American Beauty Pageants. Rebecca
C. King-O’Riain, National University of Ireland, Maynooth
Race-ing Men: Boys, Cars, Risk, and the Politics of Race. Amy
L. Best, George Mason University
The Impact of Transnationlism on the Sociology of Race,
Class, Gender, and Nation: Exploring New Territories and
Methodological Terrains. Emily Noelle Ignacio, Loyola
University Chicago
The Production of Institutional Racism. Barbara Trepagnier,
Texas State University at San Marcos
Toward a Deconstruction of Black Womanhood: Distinguishing
Prescriptive and Descriptive Forms of Strength. Tamara
Michelle Beauboeuf, DePauw University
Discussant: Jessica Fields, San Francisco State University
158. Section on Sociology of Education Paper Session.
Comparative and Historical Perspectives on the State
and Formal Educational Institutions
Presider: Mitchell L. Stevens, New York University
The Normative Construction of Modern Education System:
Analysis of Foundings of Educational Ministries and Laws,
1800-2000. Jong-Seon Kim, Stanford University
Contextual Influences on Educational Achievement: The
Family and the State Compared. Patrick Heuveline, NORC
& The University of Chicago
National Educational Policies and their Consequences for
Quality and Equity. Creso Franco, Pontifical Catholic
University of Rio de Janeiro; Valerie E. Lee, University of
Michigan; Natália Satyro, Pontifical Catholic University of
Rio de Janeiro
Sorting Out the Relationship between Education and the
Welfare State: An Analysis of 16 OECD Countries. Stefan
Adessa Wilkens, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Interpreting Worldwide Expansion and Change in Universities.
David John Frank, University of California, Irvine; John W.
Meyer, Stanford University
Discussant: Evan Schofer, University of Minnesota
159. Section on Political Economy of the World System
Paper Session. World Inequalities
Organizer and Presider: Timothy P. Moran, Stony Brook
University, State University of New York
The Evolution of Inequality Under Globalization: Toward a
Macroeconomic View. James Galbraith, University of Texas
The Political Sociology of World Income Inequality. Giovanni
Arrighi and Astra Nandina Bonini, The Johns Hopkins
University
The Global Allocation of Individual Income: First Results from
the Standardized Income Distribution Database. Salvatore
J. Babones and Maria Jose Alvarez, University of Pittsburgh
Discussant: Roberto Patricio Korzeniewicz, University of
Maryland
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160. Section on International Migration Roundtables and
Business Meeting
Organizer: Steven J. Gold, Michigan State University
1. Transnationalism and the Life Course
Presider: Greta A. Gilbertson, Fordham University
Aging, Citizenship, Belonging and Migration: An Exploration of Trajectories of Age among Immigrants in New
York City. Greta A. Gilbertson, Fordham University
“I’ll Go Back Next Year”: Local Level Transnational Life
Across the Life Course. Robert Courtney Smith, Baruch
College, City University of New York
International Retirement Migration: A Case Study of US
Retirees Living in Mexico. Thankam S. Sunil and
Viviana Rojas, University of Texas at San Antonio
2. Transnational Lives of Latin American Migrants
Presider: Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College
Rethinking Transnationalism through Peruvian Women’s
Experiences: Families, Race, and Ethnicity. Erika
Busse, University of Minnesota
Transcultural Embeddedness and Latin American
Transnational Migrations. Elizabeth Marie Aranda,
University of Miami
3. Causes of Migration
Presider: Sara R. Curran, Princeton University
International Migration and Free Market Reform in China.
Ming Tsui, Millsaps College
Contracting Labor Migration: Philippine States Policy and
International Migration Flows, 1969-2000. Kristel
Acacio, University of California, Berkeley
4. Immigrants and Economic Integration I
Presider: Rubén G. Rumbaut, University of California, Irvine
Re-Conceptualizing the Economic Integration of Immigrants. Shannon Marie Gleeson, University of California, Berkeley
Separation Anxiety: Capital and Nation. Harel Shapira,
Columbia University
5. Immigrants and Economic Integration II
Presider: Frank D. Bean, University of California, Irvine
Mexican Immigrant Entrepreneurs in Los Angeles. Dolores
Trevizo, Occidental College
Highly Skilled Immigrants in the U.S. Labor Market: Job
Context and Earnings Competition with Natives.
Jeanne Batalova and Frank D. Bean, University of
California, Irvine
6. Identities, Rituals, and Marriage
Presider: Carl L. Bankston, Tulane University
After Ethnic Cleansing: Bosnian Refugees and the Dilemma of Collective Identity. Kathie Friedman,
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The Demilitarization of Thai Wives: Thai American
Exogamy, 1980-2000. Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo and
Carl L. Bankston, Tulane University
7. Discrimination, Naturalization, and Citizenship
Presider: Silvia Pedraza, University of Michigan
“My Eyes Didn’t Turn to Blue”: U.S. Citizenship among
Mexicans and Salvadorans in Houston, Texas. Marilyn
Espitia, University of Houston
A Theory of Law: Durkheim’s Justice and Latino/a Immigrants. Belinda Herrera, Arizona State University
Ambivalent Prejudice toward Immigrants: The Role of
Social Contact and Ethnic Origin. Hisako Matsuo and
Kevin McIntyre, Saint Louis University
8. Migration, Mobility, and Identity
Presider: Min Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles
Linking Educational Aspirations and Motivations for
Migration among Caribbean Immigrants: Notes from
the Field. Ivy Forsythe-Brown, University of Maryland
Creating Symbolic Identity among Contemporary Professional Asian Indians in US. Manashi Ray, Michigan
State University
161. Section-in-Formation Evolution and Sociology Invited
Session and Organizational Meeting
4:30-5:30 pm, Sociology and Evolutionary Science: A Natural
Alliance:
Organizers: Timothy Crippen, University of Mary Washington;
Alexandra Maryanski, University of California, Riverside
Presider: Timothy Crippen, University of Mary Washington
Panelists: Rosemary L. Hopcroft, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Richard S. Machalek, University of Wyoming
Jonathan H. Turner, University of California, Riverside
5:30-6:10 pm, Organizational Meeting
162. Theory Section Mini-Conference II. Contemporary
Theories of Macro Structures and Processes
Organizer: Murray Webster, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Presider: Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina
Measuring Inequality and Social Class: The Heavy Weight of
Convention and the Case for Overcoming. David B. Grusky
and Kim Weeden, Cornell University
Practicing Gender at Work. Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida
State University
To be announced. Miller McPherson, Duke University
Exploring Two Frontiers: Developing and Extending Legitimacy Theory. Henry A. Walker, University of Arizona
Discussant: Andrew J. Perrin, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
5:30 pm
Meetings
Evolution and Sociology Section-in-Formation Organizational
Meeting (to 6:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Independence
Salon II
Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Business
Meeting (to 6:10pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 310
Section on International Migration Business Meeting (to
6:10pm)—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth B
6:30 pm
Sessions
163. Section on Social Psychology Cooley-Mead Award
Ceremony
6:30-7:30pm, ceremony:
Organizer: Jane Sell, Texas A&M University
Presider: Edward J. Lawler, Cornell University
Introduction: Edward J. Lawler, Cornell University
Cooley-Mead Award Address: Interaction Difference and
Inequality. Cecilia L. Ridgeway, Stanford University
7:30-8:30pm, joint reception with the Section on Children and
Youth in Room 414
6:30 pm
Receptions
Reception for International Scholars (to 8:00pm)—Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth D
Section on Aging and the Life Course Reception (to 9:00pm)—
Maggiano’s Little Italy, Reading Market Terminal
Section on Animals and Society Reception (to 8:00pm)—
Section on Children and Youth and Section on Social Psychology Reception (to 8:30pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room
414
Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements and
Section on Political Sociology Joint Reception (to
8:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon J
Section on Communication and Information Technology
Reception (to 8:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Indepen-
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dence Salon III
Section on Economic Sociology and Section on Sociology of
Culture Joint Reception (to 8:00pm)—Philadelphia
Marriott, Grand Salon C
Section on Evolution and Sociology Reception (to 8:00pm)—
Section on International Migration Reception (to 8:00pm)—
Section on Medical Sociology Reception (to 8:00pm)—
Theory Section and Section on Sociology of Emotions Joint
Reception (to 8:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand
Salon D
6:30 pm
7:30 pm
Sessions
164. Special Film Premiere. Lester F. Ward: A
Life’s Journey
Organizer and Producer: Gale Largey, Mansfield
University
This new documentary about Lester Ward, first
president of the American Sociological Society, chronicles the
life and ideas of Ward-his staunch egalitarianism, advocacy for
women, fierce resistance to the racism of the eugenics
movement, and recognition of the need for public sociology. All
meeting attendees are invited to this special centennial event.
Other Groups
“The Values Question in American Political Life: Analysis and
Constructive Action” (Amitai Etzioni and Steve Brint) (to
Caucus on Transnational Approaches to Gender and Sexuality
(Frances Hasso) (to 8:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room
310
ISA Research Committee 32 on Women and Society session on
“The Quality of Social Existence and Resistance in a
Globalizing World” (co-sponsored by SWS) (to 8:00pm)—
ISA Research Committee 39 on Disasters session on “The 2004
Indian Ocean Tsunami: Social and Economic Impacts and
Consequences” (Havidan Rodriguez) (to 8:00pm)—
Memorial Gathering in Honor of George Uri Fischer, 19232005 (Kevin Anderson, Stanley Aronowitz, Roslyn Bologhi,
William DiFazio) (to 8:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott,
Grand Salon A
Sociological Imagination Group meeting on “The Web or Part/
Whole Approach to Education” (Bernard Phillips) (to
Sociologists’ AIDS Network business meeting (Matt Mutchler)
(to 8:00pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Room 307
9:30 pm
Receptions
Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) (to 11:30pm)—Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon E-F
Participating departments are:
University at Albany, SUNY
Boston College
Bowling Green State
Brandeis University
Brown University
University at Buffalo, SUNY
University of California, Los
Angeles
University of California,
Riverside
University of California, San
Diego
University of California, Santa
Barbara
University of California, Santa
Cruz
City University of New York,
Graduate Center
Cornell University
Duke University
Fordham University
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Howard University
University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Indiana University,
Bloomington
University of Iowa
Iowa State University
Johns Hopkins University
Loyola University Chicago
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Purdue University
Rutgers University
Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale
Stanford University
Stony Brook University
University of Texas, Austin
Texas Woman’s University /
University of North Texas
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Sunday, August 14
Sunday, August 14
8:30 am – 10:10 am
10:30 am – 12:10 pm
12:30 pm – 2:10 pm
2:30 pm – 4:10 pm
4:30 pm – 6:10 pm
7:00 am
Meetings
Community College Faculty Breakfast (to 8:15am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Section on Aging and the Life Course Council Meeting (to
8:00am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite II
Section on Children and Youth Council Meeting (to 8:15am)
— Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Parlor 1
Section on Sociology of Culture Council Meeting (to 8:00am)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Room 308
8:30 am
Meetings
2006 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology
Selection Committee (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 308
2006 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection
Committee (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room
309
2006 Public Understanding of Sociology Award Selection
Committee (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite I
Committee on Committees (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Conference Suite III
Committee on Publications (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 302
Section on Methodology Council Meeting (to 9:30am) —
Section on Social Psychology Council Meeting (to 9:30am) —
Task Force on the Institutionalization of Public Sociology,
Working Group A (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Jefferson
8:30 am
Sessions
165. Thematic Session. From the
Others’ Perspectives: Pluralism
across Borders (co-sponsored by
Sociologists without Borders)
Organizer and Presider: Judith R. Blau, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Panelists: Keri E. Iyall Smith, Stonehill College
Alberto Moncada, Sociologists without Borders
Havidan Rodriguez, University of Delaware
Alan Sica, Pennsylvania State University
Liberal social science presumes a singular perspective, but
globalization challenges that presumption and requires we
consider plural perspectives. What implications do borders and
pluralism have for a more inclusive but particularlizing social
science? For epistemological assumptions? For ethics? For our
inquiries? What universals do we want to defend?
166. Thematic Session. Towards a
Sociology of Transnationalism and
a Transnational Sociology
Organizers: Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College; Sanjeev
Khagram, Harvard University
Presiders: Sanjeev Khagram, Harvard University; Peggy
Levitt, Wellesley College
Transnational Social Movements. Jackie Smith, University of Notre Dame
Transnational Migration. Luis Eduardo Guarnizo,
Transnational Capitalism. Beverly Silver, Johns Hopkins
University
Transnational Religion. Jose Casanova, New School
University
Transnational Crime. David J. Kyle, University of
California, Davis
167. Centennial Session. 100 Years of
Health Policy Research: A Retrospective
Assessment of Sociological Contributions
Organizers: Kathy Charmaz, Sonoma State University; Donald
W. Light, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey
Presider: Ivy Bourgeault, McMaster University
Institutional Racism: A Century of Progress and Barriers
Sunday, August 14, 8:30 a.m.
Remaining. David R. Williams, University of Michigan
How Did We Get Corporate Managed Care? A Centennial
Perspective. Donald W. Light, University of Medicine &
Dentistry of New Jersey
Why the U.S. Has No National Health Insurance. Jill
Quadagno,
From Lydia Pinkham to Levitra: A Century of Medicalization.
Peter Conrad, Brandeis University; Valerie R. Leiter,
Simmons College
168. Centennial Session. A Century’s
Worth of Sociology’s Contribution to the
Study of Disability
Organizer: Sharon N. Barnartt, Gallaudet University
Presider: Bonnie O’Day, Cornell University
One Hundred Years of Sociological Theories about Disability
and Rehabilitation: Deviance, Stigma and Beyond. Corinne
Kirchner, American Foundation for the Blind
One Hundred Years of the Evolution of the Social Definition of
Disability: Models, Concepts and Measurements. Barbara
M. Altman, National Center for Health Statistics
One Hundred Years of Social Change: Policies, Protests and
Progress. Sharon N. Barnartt, Gallaudet University
The session focuses upon sociological work regarding disability in
three areas: sociological theories about the nature and causation of
disability, sociological attempts at empirical clarification of social
definitions and measurements, and the interplay between social policies
and social movement activism.
169. Special Session. Religion, Immigration, and Globalization (co-sponsored by the Association for the Sociology
of Religion)
Organizer and Presider: R. Stephen Warner, University of
Illinois at Chicago
The Process of Immigrant Incorporation Today: Religious,
Secular, and Otherwise. Alejandro Portes, Princeton
University
Not Just Made in the USA: The Nexus between US Religious
Pluralism and Global Religion. Peggy Levitt, Wellesley
College
Immigrant Religious Networks Across Borders: Implications
for Globalization. Helen Rose Ebaugh, University of
Houston
Discussant: R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois at
Chicago
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170. Special Session. Social Change in Post-Colonial Hong
Kong: Implications for the Future of China and Taiwan
Organizer and Presider: David Post, Pennsylvania State
University
A Haven No More? Whither Hong Kong in Human Rights
Struggles of Global Asia after 1997. Ming-yan Lai, University of California, Santa Barbara
Governance Crisis in Post-1997 Hong Kong: Causes and
Implications. Tai-Lok Lui, The Chinese University
Globalization, National/Regional Integration, and the Rescaling Experiment in Hong Kong after 1997. Alvin Y. So,
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
From Political Apathy to Political Activism? Changes in
Political Attitudes and Participation in Post-Colonial Hong
Kong. Alfred Ko-Wai Hu, Academia Sinica; Raymond Sinkwok Wong, University of California, Santa Barbara
Discussant: David Post, Pennsylvania State University
171. Special Session. The Crisis of Rationalism and the ReElection of George Bush: Merging Sociological and
Psychoanalytic Ideas
Organizer and Presider: Lynn Sharon Chancer, Fordham
University
Sociological Resistance to Psychoanalytic Ideas. Lynn S.
Chancer, Fordham University; Catherine Silver, Brooklyn
Psychoanalysis, Creativity, and Ideas. Neil G. McLaughlin,
McMaster University, Canada
Crossing the Psycho-Social Divide: Freud, Weber, Adorno, and
Elias. George Cavelletto, Brooklyn College
Sociological Perspectives on Trauma and Illness: Narrating
Social Illness in a Diagnostic World. Thomas E. DeGloma,
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
172. Special Session. Transitions to Adulthood in Early 21st
Century America
Organizer: Patrick Carr, St. Joseph’s University
Presider: Jennifer A. Holdaway, Social Science Research
Council
Coming of Age in “America’s Finest City”: Transitions to
Adulthood among Children of Immigrants in San Diego.
Linda Borgen and Rubén G. Rumbaut, University of
California, Irvine
Straight from the Heartland: Coming of Age in Ellis, Iowa.
Patrick Carr and Maria J. Kefalas, St. Joseph’s University
Transitions to Adulthood in the Land of Lake Wobegon. Teresa
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A. Swartz, Douglas R. Hartmann, and Jeylan T. Mortimer,
The Meanings and Markers of Early Adulthood. Richard A.
Settersten, Case Western Reserve University
173. Career Workshop. Career Opportunities for Sociologists in State Government
Organizer and Leader: Paul T. Melevin, State of California
Employment Development Department
Panelists: Annemarie Scarisbrick-Hauser, KeyCorp
Bill Hauser, University of Akron
This workshop will inform participants of the career opportunities
available to sociologists in state government. Initially, the workshop will
focus on employment opportunities. Mandates from the federal government coupled with shrinking budgets have created an increasing need for
state governments to employ professionals who have the skills to conduct
a variety of social and behavioral science research (i.e., social surveys,
focus groups, experiments, or evaluation research). Dr. Paul Melevin of
the State of California’s Employment Development Department will help
workshop participants identify employment opportunities for sociologists.
In addition to providing a list of available opportunities, he will show
participants how to access the websites where specific positions are
posted. In doing so, he will provide practical advice on how to search for
available positions, how to complete applications for employment, what to
expect when called to a job interview, as well as provide specific advice on
what they should expect after being interviewed. Career opportunities in
state government (as well as those in federal and local government) are
not limited to full or part-time employment.
Often, many contract opportunities exist for sociologists in private
consulting or for academic sociologists seeking funding opportunities to
conduct research. Dr. Annemarie Scarisbrick-Hauser of KeyCorp and Dr.
William Hauser of the University of Akron’s Marketing Department have
extensive experience in seeking and obtaining contracts for research. They
will share their experiences. In doing so, they will identify the various
funding opportunities available to sociologists and they will instruct
participants on how to identify these opportunities as well as provide
information on how to seek out these opportunities and advise them of the
skills needed to secure the funding. Initially, the workshop will focus on
providing participants with general information, after which there will be
time for attendees to interact and participate in a question and answer
session.
174. Professional Workshop. Balancing Work and Family
Careers in Academia (co-sponsored by Sociologists for
Women in Society)
Organizer/Leader: Tanja St. Pierre, The Pennsylvania State
University
175. Professional Workshop. Research Support and Federal
Funding Opportunities for Sociology
Panelists: Keith Crank, National Science Foundation
Vivian Wang, National Institutes of Health
Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Sociological Association
176. Professional Workshop. Writing Sociology for a
General Audience
Organizer/Leader: Pepper J. Schwartz, University of Washington
177. Teaching Workshop. Effective Clinical Sociology: From
Practitioners to Program
Organizer: Jan Marie Fritz, University of Cincinnati
Leaders: Jan Marie Fritz, University of Cincinnati
Ann Marie Ellis, Texas State University
The presenters will provide an overview of the field of clinical
sociology with an emphasis on international developments (e.g. in Japan,
Malaysia, Italy and the International Association of French-Speaking
Sociologist). Participants will identify and discuss critical skills for clinical
sociologists including strategies for identifying funding sources for
interventions. We will examine models for effective clinical sociology
programs and look at the format of two programs in Italy.
178. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Research Methods and
Making It Exciting
Organizer: Kerry J. Strand, Hood College
Leaders: Kerry J. Strand, Hood College
Gregory L. Weiss, Roanoke College
Sociology students typically view the required Research Methods
course as the most rigorous-and frequently, the most dry and boring-in the
sociology curriculum. For that and other reasons, it can be a real challenge
to teach. How can we help students appreciate the contributions of
research to sociological understanding as we also see to it that they gain
some familiarity with the wide range of methodological approaches and
techniques? How can we help students become critical consumers of
social research as we also empower them as potential producers and
discoverers of knowledge about the social world? And, perhaps most
difficult, how can we best convey to them some of our own appreciation
for and excitement about doing social research? In this workshop, we will
detail some of the distinctive challenges in teaching research methods and
then will share many tried and true exercises, assignments, resources, and
teaching strategies drawn from our combined decades of teaching
undergraduate research methods.
179. Teaching Workshop. Teaching the Sociology of Mental
Health: Integrating Personal Memoirs (co-sponsored
by the ASA Section on Medical Sociology)
Panelists: Jane D. McLeod, Indiana University
Phil Brown, Brown University
William W. Eaton, Johns Hopkins University
This workshop focuses on the use of personal memoirs in courses
on the sociology of mental health. Panel members will discuss: (1) the
challenges of teaching courses in this area (e.g., the diversity of the
audience, personal expectations that students bring to the course); (2) the
contributions of personal memoirs to addressing those challenges; (3) and
alternative strategies for integrating personal memoirs into course
discussions and exercises. Workshop participants are encourage to share
their own classroom experiences; the will receive an annotated list of
personal memoirs and examples of related course exercises.
180. Undergraduate Student Roundtables
Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Junipers
1. Identity and Personality
Presider: Lashaune Patrice Johnson, University of California
A “White Washed” Culture: A look at the Way NonSpanish Speaking Mexican Americans View Their
Identity. Ursulina Rene Ramirez, University of California, Santa Barbara
Racial and Religious Reconciliation: A Discussion of
Minority Identity Transformation among Second
Generation Asian-American Christians. Dennis Chin,
The College of New Jersey
Black Males in the St. Bernard. Daniel A. Eaglin, II,
Southern University, New Orleans
Differences in Stereotypes about Black Americans and
Black Immigrants. Kristen Brown, Hunter College
2. Education
Presider: R. L’Heureux Lewis, University of Michigan
Environment and Technology or Sociology of Education.
Kenneth Love, Rochester Institute of Technology
Video Games and Gender: Focus Groups among Elementary School Children. Ben Snyder, Pennsylvania State
University
The Cultural of Poverty in the St. Bernard. K. G.
Thibodeaux, Southern University at New Orleans
3. Sexuality
Presider: Jesse Diaz, University of Riverside
Analyzing Attitudes Toward Homosexuality Over Time.
Beth Barrett Hurley, The College of New Jersey
Pornography Use and Rape Myth Acceptance: Different
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Effects for Different Groups. Krystal Wyatt, Southwestern University
Teen Pregnancy and Its Effects in the St. Bernard. Gail
Nixon, Southern University, New Orleans
Why Was Female Labor Targeted for the New Industry of
Centrally Organized Linen Spinning in Scotland in the
Eighteenth Century? Savanna Samuela Stillgess and
Richelle Bolea, University of Pittsburgh
4. Social Structure and Family
Presider: Gloria Gonzalez, University of California, Los
Angeles
An Examination of the Continued Existence of an Institution of Racism. Cristen Anne Stump, Millersville
Always with Wings: A History of Menstrual and Genital
Shame in Women. Sheiva Rezvani, University of
California Santa Cruz
The Impact of Family and Household on Life in the St.
Bernard. Tamika M. Johnson, Southern University at
New Orleans
5. Development and Services
Presider: Jason Lamont Cummings, Indiana University,
Bloomington
Comparison of Theories to Explain the Occurence of Rape.
Michelle Brickley, Millersville University
Inequality and the Effectiveness of Developmental Aid in
West Africa: An analysis of Ghana, Guinea, and
Gambia. Kevin David Doran, University of Pittsburgh
Building and Maintaining Strong Public Housing Community through Social Services Program Integration in the
St. Bernard. Jeffrey Fairley, Southern University at
New Orleans
Public Housting: Relocation and Housing Opportunities for
Residents of St. Bernard. Patricia A. Smith, Southern
University at New Orleans
181. Regular Session. Black Studies
Organizer and Presider: Delores P. Aldridge, Emory University
W.E.B. Du Bois’s and Robert E. Park’s Understanding of Race
Relations. Sean Elias, Texas A&M University
Bringing Back in the Black Working Class: A Critique of the
“Underclass” and Urban Politics Literature. John D. Arena,
Tulane University
Network Theory and Black Entrepreneurship: An Application
of Threshold Theory to Firm Behavior. Robert Colbert
Rhodes, University of Texas (emeritus); John Sibley Butler,
The University of Texas at Austin
“We Did It for the Kids”—Housing Policies, Race, and Class:
An Ethnographic Case Study of a Resident Council in a
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Public Housing Neighborhood. Tiffany G. Chenault,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
“Say It Loud, I’m Black and I’m Proud”: Analyzing the
Relationship between Afrocentricity and Black Volunteer
Involvement.” Assata Richards, University of Pittsburgh
Discussant: James Turner, Cornell University
182. Regular Session. Dynamics of Hegemony and Resistance
Presider: Clare Weber, California State University Dominguez
Hills
Political Justice since Seattle: The Intersection of the U.S.
Criminal Justice System and Global Justice Activism.
Amory Starr, Chapman University; Luis Fernandez,
Grinnell College
Framing Policy after 9/11: Hegemony, Resonance and Resistance. Gregory M. Maney, Hofstra University; Patrick G.
Coy, Kent State University; Lynne M. Woehrle, Mount Mary
College
A Braided Rope: Interweaving Three Theoretical Strands for a
Vision of Democracy in Everyday Life. David W. Woods,
Fordham University
Seen and Heard: The Socio-Spatial Dynamics of Adolescent
Political Empowerment. Hava Rachel Gordon, University of
Oregon
Discussant: Mary Bernstein, University of Connecticut
183. Regular Session. Gentrification, Segregation, and
Health: Community Processes for the 21st Century
Organizer: Thomas Lyson, Cornell University
Presider: Daniel Ahlquist, Cornell University
Does Gentrification bring Neighborhood Effects? Evidence
from a Qualitative Inquiry. Lance Freeman, Columbia
University
Holding the Reins: Fighting Political Displacement in
Gentrifying Neighborhoods. Leslie Martin, Boise State
University
African American Commuter and Community Congregations:
Lessons from East Wilmington. Hara Wright-Smith WrightSmith, University of Pennsylvania
Are People More Likely to Die in Declining Communities?
Frank W. Young, Cornell University
Discussant: Ann R. Tickamyer, Ohio University
Communities will be constituted and reconstituted through many
different social processes in the 21ST century.
184. Regular Session. Immigrant Communities
Organizer and Presider: Ruben Hernandez-Leon, University of
From Filial Piety to Religious Piety: Evangelical Christianity
Reconstructing Taiwanese Immigrant Families in the
United States. Carolyn Chen, Northwestern University
Mexican Immgrant Communities in Formation on the DelMar-VA Peninsula. Tim J. Dunn, Salisbury University
Reconciling America: Symbol Creation and Immigrant
Integration from the Ground Up. Arpi Misha Miller,
Religion and Transnational Migration: Haitian Catholics in
Miami, Montreal and Paris. Margarita A. Mooney,
Princeton University
185. Regular Session. Inequality, Crime, and Victimization:
Exploring the Linkages between Race, Gender, and
Place
Organizer andPresider: Amy Victoria D’Unger, Emory University
Community Economic and Social Capital and Racial Hate
Crime in Chicago. Christopher J. Lyons, University of
Washington
Inequality, Race, and Place: Does the Structure of Inequality
and Racial/Ethnic Composition Increase Neighborhood
Violent Crime? John R. Hipp, University of North Carolina
Examining the Linkages between Structural Conditions and
Female Offending in Urban and Rural Communities.
Stephanie A. Hays and Karen F. Parker, University of
Florida
Sexual Victimization and Female Criminality: An Ethnographic Exploration of the Link. Lindsay M. Monte and
Dan A. Lewis, Northwestern University
The Love of a Good Man? Romantic Relationships as a Source
of Support or Hindrance for Female Ex-offenders. Andrea
M. Leverentz, University of Chicago
This session includes papers that deal with the intersection of
gender, race, and social “place” and how they work to produce criminal
offending and/or victimization. Papers in this session deal with such
substantive topics as racially-motivated hate crime, female offending in
urban and rural areas, and the relationship between sexual victimization
and subsequent criminal offending.
186. Regular Session. Informal Structures and Organizational Outcomes
Technology
Presider: Kate Kellog, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
An Intergroup Approach to the Study of Post-Acquisition
Integration. David L. Ager, Harvard University
Danger Work and an Oppositional Culture of Safety. Gregory
Wayne Walker, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania
Embedding Durable Movement Outcomes in Organizations:
The Life and Death of Black Studies in Two American
Universities. Fabio Rojas, Indiana University
Knowledge Work in Challenging Organizational Environments. Martine R. Haas, Cornell University
Discussant: Kate Kellog, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
187. Regular Session. Narrative, Biography, and Culture:
Narrative at Work
Organizer and Presider: Ann Goetting, Western Kentucky
University
The Institutional Construction of Autobiographical Memory:
Mnemonic Consequences for the Alcoholics Recovery
Narrative. Jenna Howard, Rutgers University
The Political Work of Narratives: A Dialogic Analysis of Two
Slave Narratives. Owen Whooley, New York University
Organizational Narratives and Membership Control. Joshua
Carreiro, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Crossing Divides: Personal, Organizational, Political and
Cultural Constructions of Narrative Identity. Donileen
Loseke, University of South Florida
Discussant: Sarah Fenstermaker, University of California,
Santa Barbara
188. Regular Session. Nativist Ideologies and Resistance in
Latino/as Communities
Organizer and Presider: Lorna Rivera, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Politics, Ethnicity, and Bilingual Education in Massachusetts:
The Case of Referendum Question 2. Jorge A. Capetillo,
University of Massachusetts
Language and Oppression: Latinos/as in the United States.
José A. Cobas, Arizona State University; Joe Feagin, Texas
A&M University
Borders: Solving the Mexican (American) Problem. Monica
Dianna Sosa, University of Michigan
“Ella no Inventa Na”: Constructions of Whiteness by Lower
East Side Puerto Rican Community Gardeners. Miranda J.
Martinez, Vassar College
Discussant: Lorna Rivera, University of Massachusetts, Boston
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189. Regular Session. Peace and Conflict
Organizer and Presider: Robert D. Benford, Southern Illinois
University Carbondale
Repression and Its Paradoxes. Lester R. Kurtz, University of
Texas; Lee A. Smithey, Swarthmore College
The Militarization of Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the Iraq
War. Joane Nagel and Lindsey Feitz, University of Kansas
How America Morally Debates War: Ethical Reasoning in U.S.
Editorials on Whether to Attack Iraq. Douglas V. Porpora,
Alexander Nikolaev, and Dina Awerbuch, Drexel University
Feeling Safe (Enough) to Support an Aggressive Foreign
Policy: Atomic Civil Defense and Homeland Security.
Andrew Szasz, University of California, Santa Cruz
Discussant: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri, Columbia
190. Regular Session. Race and Ethnicity: Theorizing Race
and Racism
Organizer and Presider: Vilna Francine Bashi, Rutgers
University
Indigenes: the Miner’s Canary of Race, Ethnicity, and Racism.
James V. Fenelon, California State University, San Bernardino
The Racial Vectors of Empire: Classification and Competing
Master Narratives in the Colonial Philippines. Rick A.
Baldoz, Stanford University
Place and Native Hawaiian Identity: Keeping the Light. Shawn
Malia Kanaiaupuni, PASE, Kamehameha Schools
The New Racisms. Peter Knapp, Villanova University
Discussant: Vilna Francine Bashi, Rutgers University
The four papers united on this panel each focus a lens on a unique
phenomenon in racial dynamics as it contributes uniquely to the construction of race theory. One looks at the ways indigenous peoples have
historically been incorporated into racial hierarchy. Another studies the
role of empire and nation building in creating and shoring up racial
hierarchy, while a third studies the role of place in situating a racial/ethnic
identity. The fourth paper shows classifies types of racism to show they
relate to the development of the “new racism.” Together, their studies
suggest ways of using empiricism to build upon race theory
191. Regular Session. Sociology of Reproduction II: Renegotiating Reproduction
Organizer: Christine H. Morton, ReproNetwork
Presider: Susan Markens, Temple University
Thinking about Motherhood. Julia McQuillan, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln; Arthur L. Greil, Alfred University
Women’s Use of Emotion Management Techniques in the
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Abortion Experience. Jennifer Keys, North Central College
“We Can’t Afford It”: Women’s Infertility and Social Class.
Jeni Loftus, Purdue University
“It’s Like that Dirty Little Secret No One Wants to Talk
About”: Negotiating Money, Meaning, and Risk in the
Surrogate Experience. Kiley Michelle Kraskouskas, New
York University
Discussant: Susan Markens, Temple University
The papers in this session highlight the political and experiential
contexts in which women experience non-normative reproduction,
specifically, abortion, infertility and surrogacy. The first paper provides a
theoretical framework for re-thinking the notion of becoming pregnant as
a conscious, rational process. The papers, taken together, underscore the
importance of raced, classed and gendered meanings of non-normative
reproductive experiences.
192. Regular Session. The Political Impacts of Social
Movements
Organizer: Kenneth T. Andrews, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Presider: Holly J. McCammon, Vanderbilt University
Effects of Social Movements on State-Level Policy Regimes for
Gays, Lesbians, Bisexuals, and Transgender Individuals.
Stephen E. Corral, University of Arizona
Where Is a Hate Crime Not a Hate Crime? It Depends on the
Multiorganizational Field. Rory M. McVeigh, Carl Neblett,
and Sarah Shafiq, University of Notre Dame
The Civil Rights Movement and the Right to Vote: A ReExamination of the Role of Segregationist Violence. Wayne
Santoro, University of Iowa
It Takes an Organization, but What Kind?: Mobilizing Members and Volunteers in Environmentalist Organizations.
Matthew G. Baggetta, Harvard University
Discussant: Holly J. McCammon, Vanderbilt University
193. Regular Session. Youth Cultures: Goths, Ravers,
Beatniks ‘n Indie Rockers
Organizer and Presider: Manolo Guzman, Marymount Manhattan College
“It’s an Aesthetic”: Goth Freakiness and the Reproduction of
White Middle Classness. Amy C. Wilkins, University of
Missouri-Columbia
Locating the Political: Art, Everyday Life, and the Legacy of
the Beat Generation. Judith R. Halasz, Graduate Center,
Cultural Change in the Post Rave Era. Tammy L. Anderson,
University of Delaware
The Indie Rock Movement As Utopian. Alexandre Frenette,
Graduate Center, City University of New York
194. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Paper Session.
The Wal-Martization of America and the World:
Implications for Labor
Salon I
Organizer and Presider: Edna Bonacich, University of California, Riverside
Is Wal-Mart the New Standard Bearer of Industrial Relations in
America? Jennifer L. Bair, Yale University
Racialized Labor and Wal-Mart’s Global Empire. Jake B.
Wilson, University of California, Riverside
Is There a “Wal-Mart Effect?” Examining the Impact of WalMart Market Entry on County-Level Retail Sector Wage
Patterns. Barry Boehringer Eidlin, Arindrajit Dube, and
Bill Lester, University of California, Berkeley
Behind the Smiley Face Veneer: An Insider’s Observations of
Wal-Mart’s Anti-Labor Practices. Steven Rose, IPFW
Stressed: Customer Service Rrepresentatives at Verizon. Tom
Juravich, University of Massachusetts
Discussant: Richard Appelbaum, University of California,
Santa Barbara
195. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. Imperialism and War: Past, Present, and Future
Salon III-IV
Organizer and Presider: Jacqueline A. Carrigan, California
State University, Sacramento
Globalization and War: State Power and the Enforcement of
Neoliberalism. Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts,
Lowell
Imperialism and Risk: The Financial Logic of the Terror War.
Randy Martin, New York University
Imperialism, Yesterday and Today: Hardt and Negri’s Empire
and Arrighi’s The Geometry of Imperialism. Carl H.A.
Dassbach,
Teaching about Imperialism and War. Steven J. Rosenthal,
Hampton University
196. Section on Sociology of Education Paper Session.
Primary Education in the United States
Presider: Elizabeth Souza, Amherst College
Socializing Students: Do Early School Experiences Matter?
William J. Carbonaro, University of Notre Dame
Do Instructional Practices Contribute to Inequality in Achieve-
ment? The Case of Mathematics Instruction in Kindergarten. Katerina Bodovski, Pennsylvania State University,
University Park; George Farkas, Pennsylvania State
University
Race and Social Class Disparities in First Grade Literacy
Learning: Ability Grouping and Contextual Effects.
Douglas David Ready, University of Oregon; Ron Beghetto,
University of Oregon; Laura F. LoGerfo, The Urban
Institute
Strategy for Success: Building Community and Cultural
Capital among Teachers and Students in Urban Schools.
Kathleen Grove, University of San Diego
Discussant: Douglas B. Downey, Ohio State University
197. Section on Aging and the Life Course Refereed
Roundtables and Research Groups
Organizer: Merril Silverstein, University of South California;
J. Jill Suitor, Purdue University
1. Cumulative Advantage and Disadvantage
Disparities in Cognitive Function of the Oldest Old: Social,
Cultural, Physical, and Human Capital Advantage.
Merril Silverstein, University of South California; Mats
Thorslund, Karolinska Institute
Economic Inequality in Old-Age among Ethnic Groups in
Israel: A Comparison over Time. Varda Levanon, TelAviv University
Health Trajectories over the Life Course: The Consequences
of Childhood Health and Social Background Factors.
Steven Haas, Harvard School of Public Health
The GED as a Signifier of Later Life Health and Economic
Well-Being. Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva University
The Matthew Effect and Social Processes: Cumulative
Advantage/Disadvantage as a “Law of the Life
Course.” Dale Dannefer and Lynn M. Gannon, Case
Western Reserve University
2. Educational Gerontology
Breaking Barriers: The Story of Physically Challenged
Student’s School Life in General Education Institutions
of Taiwan: Qualitative Research. Yee-Zu Iris Lin, YuanZe University
Continuing to Develop: The Educational Interests and
Motivations of Older Students in the OASIS Program.
Joseph D. Yenerall, Duquesne University
3. Intergenerational and Family Relations
A Life Course Perspective on Stress and Well-Being among
Gay Men: The Role of Family Relationships. Anna
Muraco, University of Michigan; Allen J. LeBlanc,
MDRC; Stephen T. Russell, University of Arizona
Grandparents as Caregivers: An Exploratory Analysis of
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Black Grandfathers. Elena Marie Fazio and Kim B.
Nguyen, University of Maryland
Pathways of Mastery in the Stress Process among
Alzheimer’s Caregivers. Mark F. Pioli, University of
Missouri
Portraits of Paternity: Older Fathers’ Involvement with
Adult Children. Brent Taylor, San Diego State University; Roseann Giarrusso and Vern Bengtson, University
of Southern California
4. Life Course: Conceptual Frameworks
Desiring Theory: On the Incomplete Conceptualization of
the Aging Experience. James J. Dowd, University of
Georgia
Framing Generational Equity: how media and academic
discourse shape policy. Renee Lynn Beard, University
of California, San Francisco
Narrating Identity through Radical Memory Loss: Dilemmas in Oral History. Althea Eannace Lazzaro, Oberlin
College
Two Militaries? Veterans Reflect on Military Service in the
Life Course. Alair MacLean, The RAND Corporation
Dimensions of Change in Well-Being Across the Life
Course. Tetyana Pudrovska and Robert M. Hauser,
University of Wisconsin, Madison
5. Marriage, Cohabitation, and Well-being
Marital Patterns Across the Life Course and Wealth
Accumulation. Tyson H. Brown, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill; Amy M. Pienta, University of
Michigan; Glen H. Elder, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
The Timing of Family Transitions and Depression: Differences by Sex and Educational Level. Julie McLaughlin,
6. Religion in Aging Families
Family and Religious Ties among Elders from Non-western
Traditions. Susan A. Eisenhandler, University of
Connecticut
The Ties That Bind: Intergenerational Transmission of
Religious Values within American Families. Casey
Elizabeth Copen, Timothy J. Biblarz, Merril
Silverstein, and Vern Bengtson, University of Southern
California
7. Research Group on Aging Well: Informal Discussion
Presider: Tanya Fusco Johnson, University of South Carolina, Spartanburg
8. Research Group on Comparative Gerontology
Presider: Eldon L. Wegner, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Residence, Financial Support, and Transitions in Functional Limitations in China. Mira M. Hidajat and
Latrica E. Best, Pennsylvania State University
Elderly Living Arrangements and Life Satisfaction in
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Korea. Jibum Kim, NORC; Eung-Ryul Kim, Korea
University; Yunseok Lee, University of Seoul
An Update on the German Long-Term Care Insurance
Program. Eldon L. Wegner, University of Hawaii at
Manoa
9. Research Group on Disability
Presider: Eva Kahana, Case Western Reserve University
Coping with Disability in Late Life: A Longitudinal Study
of Proactive Adaptations. Eva Kahana, Case Western
Reserve University; Boaz Kahana, Cleveland State
University; Jessica A. Kelley-Moore, University of
Maryland, Baltimore County
Disentangling the Impact of Race and Place on Disability
Disparities among Black and White Older Adults.
Jessica A. Kelley-Moore, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
Parents of Children with Disabilities: Is “Normalization”
Still the Goal? Rosalyn Benjamin Darling and D. Alex
Heckert, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
“You Don’t Have to Hide Yourself Here”: A Comparative
Case Study of the Social Construction of Rehabilitation
for Multiple Sclerosis Patients. Karis Pallone, Purdue
University
10. Research Group on Parent-Child Relations in the Later
Years
Presider: Deborah M. Merrill, Clark University
A Web of Latent Relationships: Determining the Quality of
In-Law Bonds. Deborah M. Merrill, Clark University
Daughters’ Coming-of-age as a Parental Milestone. Barbara Vinick,
Trends in Senior Children Caregiving: Comparisons of the
First and Second Wave of the NSFH. Twyla J. Hill,
Wichita State University
11. Research Group on Race and Ethnicity across the Life
Course
Presider: Sherrill L. Sellers, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Cohorts, Discrimination, and Causal Attributions: System
Blame Ideology among African Americans. Tyrone A.
Forman and Mosi Adesina Ifatunji, University of
Illinois at Chicago
Parenthood and Education: A Study of Jamaican Families.
Michelle Harris, Wheaton College
On Race and Mental Health. Colwick Mervyn Wilson, Loma
Linda University
Historical Review of Studies of Race/Ethnicity and Life
Course. Sherrill L. Sellers, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Racial Disparity in Cardiac Care Length of Stay. Tetyana I.
Pylypiv and Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue University
12. Research Group on Work and Retirement
Presider: Maximiliane E. Szinovacz, Eastern Virginia
Medical School
Retirement and Social Isolation. Robert S. Weiss, University
of Massachusetts
The Need to Work: Social and Financial Considerations
Effecting the Retirement Decision. John Markert,
Cumberland University
13. Research Group on the Life Course: Informal Discussion
Presider: Cheryl Elman, The University of Akron
198. Section on Asia and Asian America Roundtables and
Business Meeting
Organizer: Zai Liang, University at Albany, State University of
New York
1. Asian Culture in Asia and America
Presider: Yanmei Xu, Kent State University
Cultural and Social-Structural Causes of Perceived Personal
Control: A Comparative Look at Americans and
Chinese. Yanmei Xu, Kent State University
Cultural Continuity as a Moderator of Intergenerational
Conflict among Korean Immigrants. Byeong-Chul Ben
Park, The Pennsylvania State University
The Positioning of the New 1.5 and Second Generations
within Asian America. Monica M. Trieu, University of
California, Irvine
2. Democracy, Economic Development, and Civil Society
Presider: Robert M. Marsh, Brown University
State, Civil Society, and Economic Development in Sports
Life Cyle: The Case of Boxing in Korea. Eui-Hang
Shin, University of South Carolina
Tolerance of Civil Liberties in a New Democracy. Robert
M. Marsh, Brown University
3. Globalization, Social Trust, and Ethnic Identification
Presider: Jong-sung You, Harvard University
Globalization and Ethnic Identification: A Study of High
School Students in Taiwan. Johannes Han-yin Chang,
Fu Jen University
Is Social Trust Declining in South Korea? Jong-sung You,
Harvard University
4. Stratification, Gender, and Unemployment in China
Presider: Yuping Zhang, University of Pennsylvania
Exposure to Media and Unemployed People’s Attitudes
toward Market Justice in Urban China. Chunping Han,
Harvard University
Gender-Based Employment and Wage Differences in Urban
China: Considering the Contributions of Marriage and
Parenthood. Yuping Zhang and Emily Carroll Hannum,
University of Pennsylvania; Meiyan Wang, Chinese
Academy of Social Sciences
5. Religion in Asia and Asian America
Presider: Hyunsun Choi, University of Southern California
Regulating Faith-based Organization by Government
Funding: A Case Study of the Methodist Church in
Hong Kong. Shun Hing Chan, Hong Kong Baptist
University
Religious-Based Social Capital in Los Angeles Korean
Community. Hyunsun Choi, University of Southern
California
6. Demographic Changes in China
Presider: Guangya Liu, Georgia State University
Patterns of Intra-Provincial and Inter-Provincial Migration
in China, 1995-2000. Li Zhang, Texas A&M University
Factors Associated with Place of Death among Chinese
Oldest-Old. Guangya Liu, Georgia State University;
Danan Gu, Duke University
7. Comparative Studies of Mental Health
Presider: Fang Gong, Indiana University
Living Arrangements and Mental Health of the Elderly in
Taiwan. Rosa Feichiung Ho, Chung Shan Medical
University
Perceived Racial and Ethnic Discrimination and Mental
Health among Chinese Americans: A Longitudinal
Analysis of Multiple Outcomes. Fang Gong, Indiana
University
8. Globalization and Outsourcing
Presider: Jiaming Sun, University of Illinois at Chicago
Global Connections Impact Local Communities Satisfaction: A Case of Shanghai. Jiaming Sun and Xiangming
Chen, University of Illinois at Chicago
Service on the Line: Indian Telephone Call Centers and
Customer Care. Margaret Abraham and Emily Susan
Manning, Hofstra University
9. Assimilation and Interracial Relationships
Presider: Nahrin Chowdhury, State University of New York
College at Old Westbury
Masculinity Politics in Asian American and White American Interracial Relationships. Kumiko Nemoto, The
The Assimilation of Bengali Immigrants in the United
States. Nahrin Chowdhury, State University of New
York College at Old Westbury
10. Identity, Dating, and Voting Behavior of Asian Americans
Presider: Cynthia B. Sinha, Georgia State University
“Being Indian” and “Being American”: Exploring the
Social Space of Second-Generation Indian American
Dating. Cynthia B. Sinha, Georgia State University
103
Asian Immigrants National Voting Propensity. Aliya
Kuerban, Fordham University
Asian American Youth and Identity Formation Work.
Monica M. Trieu, University of California, Irvine
11. Affirmative Action, Discrimination in the U.S. and SelfStarvation in India
Presider: Morrison G. Wong, Texas Christian University
“Saving” Affirmative Action Programs and Excluding
Asian Americans. Yvonne M. Lau, De Paul University
Where Is the Culture in “Culture- Bound” Phenomena of
Self-Starvation? Conceptual Challenges in Understanding Self Starvation Patterns in a Metropolis City of
India. Jaita Talukdar, University of Cincinnati
Understanding Everyday Race Encounters: Punjabi Taxi
Drivers and Their Analysis of Racial Discrimination.
Diditi Mitra, Brookdale Community College
199. Section on Economic Sociology Roundtables and
Business Meeting
Organizer: Thomas D. Beamish, University of California, Davis
1. Case Studies of Exchange Relations
Presider: Jonathan Michael Isler, University of California,
Davis
The Google IPO. Martin L. Barron, Stony Brook University,
Engagement of the Elderly in Time Banking: The Potential
for Social Capital Generation in an Aging Society. Ed
Collom, University of Southern Maine
Nonprofit Arts Labor Market and Organizational Compensation Environments. Diane M. Grams, University of
Chicago
Tangled Property-Corporations, Franchises and the Motorization of New York City. Eric Bruce Johnson, Columbia University
Cultural Embeddedness and Agricultural Entrepreneurship
in the Field of Strawberry Production. Kenneth M.
Kambara, California State Universityi, Long Beach,
and The KV Group
2. Case Studies of National Markets
Presider: Eileen M. Otis, Stony Brook University, State
Market Globalization of National Industries: A Sociological
Analysis. Francisco J. Granados, University of
Minnesota
The Economic Spatial Behavior of Street Markets: Santiago
de Chile in a Context of Commerce Modernization.
Lissette Aliaga, The University of Texas at Austin
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The Source, Structure, and Stability of Control over Japan’s
Financial Sector. Douglas E. Grbic, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
The Interdependency of Institutional Environment: Boom
and Bust of Venture Firms in South Korea, 1980-2002.
Youngjoo Cha, Cornell University
Economic Transition and Subjective Subjective Well-being:
A Comparison between China and East Germany. Hao
Yuan and Hilke Brockmann, University of Bremen
Political Connection, Credit Rating, and Bank Loans in
Chinese Private Sector. Hongxing Yang, University of
Chicago
Transnational Business Networks and Sub-ethnic Nationalism? Chinese Business and Nationalist Activities in
Inter-war Singapore (1919-1941). Huei-ying Kuo, State
The Emergence of Corporate Forms in China, 1872-1949.
An Analysis on Institutional Transformation. WaiKeung Chung, Singapore Management University
3. Theorizing Transnational Economic Trends
Presider: Preston Rudy, San Jose State University
Globalization and Change: The Nature, Dynamics, and
Impact of Globalization in the 21st Century. Berch
Berberoglu, University of Nevada, Reno
Globalization and Development: The Effect of Foreign
Subsidiary Concentration on Economic Growth, 19801998. Jeffrey D. Kentor, University of Utah
Globalization in the Steel Industry: The Market and
Commodity Chain Transitions from Industrial to PostIndustrial Capitalism. Jamie W. Wolf, North Carolina
State University
Theorizing Social Value Shifts and Normlessness in PostCommunist Countries from Structural Economic
Change. Christopher Scott Swader, University of
Bremen
Creating Competition and Mastering Markets: New
Entrants, Monopolists, and Regulators in Transforming
Public Utilities across the Atlantic. Willem Hulsink,
Erasmus University
The Social Organization of Access, Standardization, and
Profits in Asian Timber Flows from Indonesia to Japan.
Paul K. Gellert, Cornell University
4. Theory Building in Economic Sociology
Presider: Dina Biscotti, University of California, Davis
Economic Life, Institutions, and Social Action: Reflections
on Polanyi’s Approach to Studying Economic Life.
Kurtulus Gemici, University of California, Los Angeles
Embeddedness as a Process. Leszek S. Chajewski,
Social Studies of the Economy: New Directions. Severyn T.
Bruyn, Boston College
Tipping Points: Personal Understandings of the Culture of
Gratuities. Kieran Bezila, Northwestern University
Pricing Signals: A Sociological Alternative. Frederick F.
Wherry, University of Pennsylvania
A State under Siege: Military Origins of Command Economies. Pavel I. Osinsky, Northwestern University
200. Section on Sociology of Culture Invited Panel. The
Cultural Pragmatics of Social Performance
Organizer and Presider: Jeffrey C. Alexander, Yale University
Changing Music Sociology: Defusing the Elements of Musical
Performance. Lisa Lorraine McCormick, Yale University
How Social Movements Move. Ron F. Eyerman, Yale University
The Politics of Defusion: Clinton/Lewinsky as Failed Performance. Jason L. Mast, University of California, Los
Angeles
The Cultural Pragmatics of Power: Performance, Actors, and
Audiences. Jeffrey C. Alexander, Yale University
Discussant: Andreas Glaeser, University of Chicago
201. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology. Hans
O. Mauksch Award Ceremony and Business Meeting
Salon II
Organizer: Diane Pike, Augsburg College
Presider: Wava G. Haney, University of Wisconsin Colleges
2004 Hans O. Mauksch Award Lecture. Elizabeth Grauerholz,
Purdue University
Presentation of the 2005 Hans O. Mauksch Award. Idee
Winfield, College of Charleston
Business Meeting
9:00 am
Sessions
202. Methodological Seminar. Event History Analysis (to
12:00 noon)
Leader: Trond Petersen, University of California, Berkeley
This seminar gives an introduction to methods for analyzing event
history data, often known as duration, failure time, waiting time, survival,
or hazard rate analysis. Event history data typically contain information
about the date a sample member (e.g., person, organization, nation)
entered a social state, for example an employment state, the date the state
was subsequently left or the date the person was last observed in the state,
105
and if the state was left, the value of the next state entered, and so on. The
goal of the analysis is to estimate how fast or slow groups of people move
between states and which factors influence the rate of movement.
9:30 am
Meetings
Section on Asia and Asian America Business Meeting (to
10:10am) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth B
Section on Economic Sociology Business Meeting (to 10:10am)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon F
Section on Methodology Business Meeting (to 10:10am) —
Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting (to 10:10am)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon J
Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Business
Meeting (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Grand Salon II
9:30 am
Tour
Tour 5: Reflections of Philadelphia’s History in Its Built
Environment (to 12:00pm; ticket required for admission) —
Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at 12th Street)
10:00 am
Tour
Tour 6: Society Hill and Independence National Park: A Stroll
for Sociologists—SOLD OUT (to 12:00pm; ticket required
for admission) — Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at 12th
Street)
10:30 am
Meetings
Committee on the Status of Persons with Disabilities in
Sociology (to 12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite II
Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in
Sociology (to 12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite I
Honors Program Briefing (to 12:10pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 310
Task Force on the Institutionalization of Public Sociology,
Working Group B (to 12:10pm) — Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Jefferson
10:30 am
Sessions
203. Thematic Session. Comparing
the American and the European
Models of Society
Organizer and Presider: Alberto Martinelli, International
British Structural Exceptionalism; The Enduring Effects of
Being the First to Industrialize. Margaret Archer,
University of Warwick
Mirrors of Reality: The Social Role of Macroeconomic
Accounts in the European Union and the USA. Maria
Angeles Duran, Council for Research, Madrid Spain
Everybody an Exception? Cultural Styles, Universities, and
Political Realities in American and European Sociology.
Neil J. Smelser, University of California, Berkeley
Aim of the session is describing, interpreting and analysing
some of the major similarities and differences, convergences and
divergences of the United States and the European Union taken as
whole societies, in the hope of fostering systematic comparative
studies which would fill a void in to-day social science literature. In
fact, there are studies comparing the US with one or more European
countries, but there is no comparative study of the US and the EU
USA taken as whole societies (Gestalten). This comparison has
important theoretical and political implications too for the analysis of
Trans-atlantic relations and the respective roles of the US and of a
United Europe in global governance. The main questions asked to the
panelists are: on the one hand, whether the structural arrangements,
cultural values and individual behaviours and attitudes of the
European societies and peoples have become more similar in recent
years, which convergent trends of the EU member states are
becoming more similar ‘spontaneously’ and which are the outcome of
the conscious efforts of European policies, and whether a European
model of society is emerging, which is comparable for its importance
to the American model of society; and, on the other, whether
American exceptionalism is undergoing basic changes because of the
changing demographic mix, socio-economic transformations of the
US, and the ndew response to global terrorism. These questions are
problematic and even controversial and are at the center not only of
scholarly debate but of public discourse. They will be articulated in
the introductiion and discussed by the panelists with reference to
specific aspects of the American and European societies.
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204. Thematic Session. Feminisms
Across Time and Space
Commonwealth C
Organizer: Barbara Jane Risman, North Carolina State
University
Presider: Benita Roth, Binghamton University
Thinking Globally: Women’s Movements and Feminism. Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
In Search of Contemporary Feminism. Joanne E.
Reger, Oakland University
Feminism(s) in the Middle East. Valentine M.
Moghadam, Illinois State University
Each panelist will address the emergence and shape of
feminism in a different time and place. When and why does
feminism as a social movement come to exist? Is it a
transnational movement? How do social conditions effect the
definition of feminism and its manifestation? What are some
likely futures for feminisms cross-nationally for the 21st
Century?
205. Thematic Session. Towards a
New Sociology of School Choice
Organizers: Eric E. Rofes, Humboldt State University;
Lisa Michele Stulberg, New York University
Presider: Eric E. Rofes, Humboldt State University
History’s Lessons for Progressive School Choice Scholarship. Lisa Michele Stulberg, New York University
Independent Black Schools and the Charter School
Movement. Patty Yancey, Humboldt State University
Community Resistance to Privatized Charter Schools.
Janelle T. Scott, New York University
Native American Charter Schools: Culture, Language, and
Self-Determination. Mary Jiron Belgarde, University
of New Mexico
In response to the highly polarized debate and scholarship on
school choice, charter school researchers and practitioners on this
panel address the socio-politics of school choice and offer a new
sociological analysis of school choice that also contributes to a
broader discussion of how public schools can serve social equality.
206. Centennial Session. Assessing the
Scientific Basis of American Sociology: A
Century of Knowledge Claims
Organizer and Presider: Bruce Keith, United States Military
Academy
Foundations of Sociology: In Search of the Disciplinary Core.
Jonathan H. Turner, University of California, Riverside
Sociology as a Historical Science. Elisabeth S. Clemens,
Comparative Science: Sociology and the Biological Sciences.
Douglas S. Massey, Princeton University
Disciplinary Knowledge Revisited: The Social Construction of
Sociology. Stephen Cole, Stony Brook University, State
207. Special Session. Local, Regional, and Global Sociologies: The Particular and the Universal Sociological
Traditions (co-sponsored by the International Sociological Association)
Organizers: Sujata Patel, University of Pune, India; A. Douglas
A. Kincaid, Florida International University
Presider: Bert Klandermans, Vrije Universiteit
Sociology, Science, and Profession: Portugal’s Recent Experiences. Analia Torres, Portuguese Sociological Association
Welfare Theory Today: Nordic Perspectives. Pekka Juhani
Sociology in India: Engagements with Western Sociological
Paradigms. Partha Mukherji, Indian Sociological Society
Local Knowledge and Global Knowledge: Toward a New
Sociology of Knowledge and an Idea of Socio-pedia. Kenji
Kosaka, Kwansei Gakuin University
Discussant: Karl Siebert-Rehberg, German Sociological
Association
208. Special Session. Religious Confrontation with Gender
and Sexuality (co-sponsored by the Association for the
Organizer and Presider: Ruth A. Wallace, George Washington
University
Gendered Divisions of Congregational Labor: Continuities,
Ironies, and Contemporary Tensions. Nancy Ammerman,
Boston Univiversity
Men of Faith:Masculinities and Religion. John P. Bartkowski,
Mississippi State University
Religion and the Control of Women: An Examination of
Patriarchy in a Sex-Negative and Sex-Positive Religion.
Mary Jo Neitz, University of Missouri, Columbia
Women Bishops/Gay Bishops: Controntation, Linkages, Crisis
Networks and Cultural Change. Paula D. Nesbitt, University of California
Discussant: Mary Jo Neitz, University of Missouri, Columbia
209. Special Session. Research Support Forum Special
Session. Science Policy, National Priorities, and
Opportunities for the Social Sciences
Presider: Sally T. Hillsman, American Sociological Association
Panelists: David Abrams, Director, Office of Behavioral and
Social Sciences
Michael Feuer, NAS Division of Behavioral and Social
Sciences
210. Special Session. Rethinking Sociological Paradigms:
Latina/o Sociology in the 22nd Century
Organizer and Presider: Havidan Rodriguez, University of
Delaware
Immigration, Low Skill Workers, and Informality: Latino
Employment in the U.S. Abel Valenzuela, University of
The Complex Racial Formation of 21st Century America:
Observations on the Latin Americanization of Racial
Stratification. Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
Malinche Speaks: Chicana Feminisms in Sociology. Elisa
Facio, University of Colorado, Boulder; Denise A. Segura,
Discussant: Silvia Pedraza, University of Michigan
211. Author Meets Critics Session. Black
Sexual Politics: African Americans, Gender
and the New Racism (Routledge, 2004) by
Patricia Hill Collins
Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of
Delaware
Critics: Juan J. Battle, Hunter College and Graduate Center,
Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado
Carole C. Marks, University of Delaware
Author: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati
107
212. Career Workshop. Consulting to Create Organizations
of the Future (co-sponsored by the Section on Sociological Practice)
Organizer: Kathryn L. Goldman Schuyler, Alliant International
University
Leaders: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Northrop Grumman Information Technology
Kathryn L. Goldman Schuyler, Alliant International
University
The workshop combines presentations on specific consulting
projects with experiential activities designed to assist participants in
clarifying their own goals, strengths, skills, and learning needs as
consultants. Dr. Stolley discusses the group decision support software
(GDSS) that she uses in consulting to the NATO Allied Command
Transformation and the US Joint Forces Command. Dr. Goldman
Schuyler shares her work with over 200 executives to show key factors of
success in organizational transformation and change. Session includes
structured reflection and action planning.
213. Professional Workshop. Navigating the Graduate
Admission Process
Organizer and Presider: William G. Roy, University of California, Los Angeles
Panel: Donnie Charleston, North Carolina State University
Bobbie Chen, University of California, Irvine
Meera E. Deo, University of California, Los Angeles
Alicia Juskewycz, Princeton University
214. Professional Workshop. Thesis and Dissertation
Accomplished, Practical Steps to Getting Done
Organizer and Leader: Wendy Y. Carter, Dr. Carter’s Educational Group, LLC
215. Research Workshop. Data Archives: Building a
Partnership to Preserve the Future of Social Research
Organizer: Myron P. Gutmann, University of Michigan
Panelists: Erik W. Austin, Institute for Social Research
Micah Altman, Harvard University
Caroline Arms, Library of Congress
Kenneth A. Bollen, University of North Carolina
Michael Carlson, National Archives and Records Administration
Amy M. Pienta, University of Michigan
David Weakliem, University of Connecticut
Copeland Young, Murray Research Center, Harvard
University
108
In 2004, six of the major social science data repositories in the
United States joined together in a partnership with the Library of
Congress to work on ensuring the long-term preservation of their holdings
and of materials that they have not yet collected. In this workshop the
leaders of that project will describe the services that they now offer, and
discuss among themselves and with the audience the need to locate and
preserve classic social science data, and the potential for future research
based on them. The discussion will serve as an important starting point for
ensuring that data used in the most important sociological discoveries of
the past century are preserved for future research.
216. Teaching Workshop. Facilitating Teamwork in Sociology Courses
Organizer: Anne Frances Eisenberg, State University of New
York at Geneseo
Co-Leaders: Melissa Jill Bonstead-Bruns, University of
Wisconsin -Eau Claire
Lisa Meyer, State University of New York at Geneseo
The purpose of the workshop is three-fold. First, it provides
detailed information and discussion about how to effectively use
teamwork to accomplish course-specific and pedagogical goals. Second,
the workshop leaders bring a unique combination of experience in terms
of the types of classes in which such activities are used—from introductory classes to required theory classes to classes addressing international
issues. Finally, participants will leave the workshop with handouts that
highlight some of the activities used for possible implementation in their
own classrooms.
217. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Social Policy Issues:
Work and Family Policies
Organizer: Marjorie Schaafsma
Co-Leaders: Mindy L. Fried, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Jennifer L. Glass, University of Iowa
Erin Kelly, University of Minnesota
This workshop brings together sociologists who have broad
experience in social research and development of policy/legislative ideas
in the area of work and families. This policy issue largely focuses on the
social consequences and problems created by a lag between profound
changes in the organization of families in the US, the impacts of
economic changes on the labor force, and more incremental changes in
work practices and workplace norms to meet the needs of employees who
are responsible for families. We will each speak briefly and address a
central question in developing a course on a social policy: How do we
decide what our courses on work and family policy are about? Addressing
ths core question will lead us to share with you our thoughs about course
goals, learning strategies and substantive issues in the policy area. In
answering this question we will introduce five important elements that we
think about in building a social policy course. These are: (1) social,
historical and political contexts of work and family issues; (2) a range of
issues raised in policy debates; (3) concrete policy proposals and legislation; (4) social science research that contribute to understanding problems
of work and family conflict and provides frameworks for policy solutions;
and (5) a respect for a diversity of social perspectives in understanding
both the nature of social problems and political policy solutions
218. Teaching Workshop. Teaching as Performance
Organizer and Leader: Jerry M. Lewis, Kent State University
This workshop focuses on the performance aspects of teaching
sociology, particularly introductory sociology. The performance dimension
of teaching, independent of sociological ideas, is a fact that professors
must face in lecturing. Four components of performance are examined:
voice, script, drama and physicality. Participants in the workshop will have
an opportunity for hands on work related to teaching sociology as
performance. This will be facilitated through individual and team role
plays.
219. Research Poster Session. Applied and Clinical Sociology (co-sponsored by the Association for Applied and
Clinical Sociology)
Organizer: Joan Vitek Hiller, Social Research Associates, Inc.
1. Deaf Prison Inmates: Characteristics and Conditions.
Margaret Weigers Vitullo, Gallaudet University
2. “I’m Tired, Not Sad”: Benefits and Burdens of Mothering a
Child with a Disability. Sara E. Green, University of South
Florida
3. Five-Decade Analysis of Gender Disparities in Japanese
Mother’s Day and Father’s Day Comic Strips. Saori
Yasumoto, Georgia State University
4. Man’s Best Friend? Stage of Family Life, Dog Ownership,
and Self-Esteem. Krista Marie Clark, Purdue University
5. Comparing the Long Term Consequences of Drug Treatment
Using Latent Growth Curve Models. Tihomir N. Enev,
Steven S. Martin, and James A. Inciardi, University of
Delaware
220. Regular Session. Affirmative Action
Organizer: Bart Landry, University of Maryland
Presider: Sharon Maureen Collins, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Ending Affirmative Action: Public Opinion and Media Depiction of the California Civil Rights Initiative. Marnie Salupo
Rodriguez, Cleveland State University; Elaine J. Hall, Kent
State University
Enforcement of Civil Rights Law in Private Workplaces:
Compliance Reviews and Lawsuits before Reagan and After.
Alexandra Kalev, Princeton University; Frank Dobbin,
Harvard University
Predictors of Organizational Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Policy Adoption. Julie A. Kmec, Washington
State University; Sheryl L. Skaggs, University of Texas,
Dallas
The Civil Rights Legacy Meets Diversity Management:
Ethnographic Perspectives on the Affirmative Action
Debates at the University of Michigan. Ellen C. Berrey,
221. Regular Session. Disasters form Above: Managers’
Perspectives and Policy Implications
Organizer and Presider: Marla Perez-Lugo, University of
Puerto Rico
A Typology of Organizational Improvisation in Disasters.
Tricia Wachtendorf, University of Delaware; James Kendra,
University of North Texas
Digital Inequality and the Implementation of New Technologies: Problems with Technological Diffusion among
Oklahoma Emergency Managers. Daniel Edward Marks,
University of Delaware Disaster Research Center
Discursive Framing of Drought. John Sonnett, University of
Arizona; Barbara J. Morehouse, Institute for the Study of
Planet Earth; Thomas D. Finger, University of Arizona;
Gregg Garfin, Institute for the Study of Planet Earth;
Nicholas Rattray, University of Arizona
New Hazards and New Complexities: Building Institutional
Resilience in Hospitals. Benigno E. Aguirre and Russell R.
Dynes, University of Delaware; James Kendra, University
of North Texas
222. Regular Session. Feminist Theory
Salon I
Organizer and Presider: Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh
Bringing the “Sex” Back In: Unintended Consequences of the
Feminist Sex/Gender Distinction. Asia May Friedman,
Rutgers University
Feminist Globalizations: Transnationalism and Women’s
Human Rights. Jonathan D. VanAntwerpen, University of
California, Berkeley
Making Trouble for the Binary in Second and Third Wave
Feminism: Reconceptualizing “Waves” and “Generations.”
Hokulani Aikau, University of Hawaii, Manoa; Karla A.
Erickson, Grinnell College; Jennifer L. Pierce, University
of Minnesota
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Re-Presenting Feminisms: Past, Present and Future. Catherine
Eve Harnois, University of North Carolina
The Bodily Scars of Neoliberal Economics: A Feminist Analysis. Barbara Sutton, University of Oregon
Discussant: Mimi Schippers, Tulane University
223. Regular Session. Globalization: Ideologies, Knowledge,
and Pollution
Organizer and Presider: Sing C. Chew, Humboldt State University
The Islamist Ethic and the Spirit of Terrorism. Albert J.
Bergesen, University of Arizona
Neoliberalism in Crisis: Polanyi, Keynes, and the Future of
Globaliztion. Farshad A. Araghi, Mark Frezzo, and Marina
Karides, Florida Altantic University
Globalization and Universities: A Comparative Analysis of
British and Chinese World University Rankings. Jesus M.
De Miguel, Harvard University; Marga Mari-Klose and
Jara D. Sanchez, University of Barcelona
Globalization and Persistant Organic Pollutants: A Quantitative
Cross-National Study of Water Pollution Intensity. Andrew
K. Jorgenson, Washington State University; Thomas J.
Burns, University of Oklahoma
224. Regular Session. Ground Zero: Local Views on National Policies
Organizer and Presider: Saundra Davis Westervelt, University
of North Carolina, Greensboro
Accounting for Differences in Local and State Alcohol Laws,
North Carolina in 1908. Michael A. Lewis, Christopher
Newport University
Domestic Violence Crime Control Policy and Practice: Implications for Arguments Concerning Penal Theory. Gabrielle
Ann Ferrales, Northwestern University
Round Up the Usual Suspects: African Americans’ Views of
Drug Enforcement Policies. Devon Johnson, George Mason
University
Legal Consciousness: Public Housing Residents Reactions to
the One-Strike and You’re Out Policy. Wenona C. RymondRichmond, Northwestern University
Discussant: Michael A. Lewis, Christopher Newport University
225. Regular Session. Immigrants in Western Societies.
Organizer: Jimy M. Sanders, University of South Carolina
Presider: Milton D. Vickerman, University of Virginia
Dynamics of Context on Attitudes towards Immigration:
Regional Differences in Southern European Countries.
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Xavier Escandell, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Secondary Migration: Why Do Immigrants Re-Migrate from
the U.K. and Japan to the U.S.? Ayumi Takenaka, Bryn
Mawr College
Race, Gender, and Immigrant Status: Assessing Differences in
Earnings among Persons of African Origin. Mamadi K.
Corra, East Carolina University
The U.S. New Immigrant Survey: Overview and First Results
from the Baseline Round of the NIS-2003 Cohort.
Guillermina Jasso, New York University; Mark R.
Rosenzweig, Harvard University; James P. Smith, RAND
Corporation; Douglas S. Massey, Princeton University
226. Regular Session. Indigenous Peoples
Organizer and Presider: Gary D. Sandefur, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
Place and Native Hawaiian Identity: Keeping the Light. Shawn
Malia Kanaiaupuni, PASE, Kamehameha Schools
Building Sustainable Communities with Indigenous People:
The Role of Transboundary Environmental Organizations in
Innovation Transfer and Dissemination. Johnathan
Reisman, intern; Maria Sergeevna Tysiachniouk, Center for
Independent Social Research
Negotiating Neoliberal Multiculturalism: Mapuche Workers in
the Chilean State. Yun-Joo Park, The University of Texas at
Austin; Patricia Richards, University of Georgia
Responding to a Globalized World: Changes in PehuencheMapuche Leadership Structure in the Biobio Highlands,
Chile. Claudio J. Gonzalez-Parra and Jeanne W. Simon,
University of Concepcion, Chile
The Construction of Collective Identity in the Discourse of the
EZLN. Aquiles Chihu Amparan, Universidad Autónoma
Metropolitana Iztapalapa
Discussant: Susan E. Mannon, Utah State University
227. Regular Session. Mental Health
Organizer and Presider: Fernando I. Rivera, Rutgers University
Look (Again) at All the Lonely People: Why the Elderly do not
Suffer from Loneliness. Jason Schnittker, University of
Pennsylvania
Telling the Whole Story of Divorce as a Stressful Life Event:
The Role of Pre-Divorce Context vs. Post-Divorce Situation.
Blair Wheaton and Rachel Eccles, University of Toronto
Income and Happiness in the United States. Glenn Firebaugh,
Pennsylvania State University; Laura M. Tach, Harvard
University
The Problem of Attrition in Survey Research on Health:
Evidence from Ten Longitudinal Surveys. John Reynolds,
Karen C. Frank, and Heyman Kathy, Florida State University
228. Regular Session. Nations and Nationalisms: Locally
Imagined Nations
Organizer and Presider: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas
“Arabism” as Ethnic Mobilization in the Darfur region of the
Sudan. Erik Nielsen, University of Kansas
Between Soccer and Martyrdom: The Bi-focal Localism of a
Palestinian Town in Israel. Tamir Sorek, Cornell University;
Aleksandra Sasha Milicevic, Colgate University
Nationalizing Post-Soviet Borderlands: Reterritorialisation of
Social Space in Narva on the Estonian-Russian Border.
Elena Nikiforova, Centre for Independent Social Research
Secularity, Religiosity, and Nationalism: Producing a Zionist
Simulation in a Jewish American Summer Camp. Dani Vos,
Columbia University
Taming the Nation: Forced Migration of Kurds and Politics of
Internal Displacement in the Making of Modern Turkey,
1925-1947. Murat Yuksel, Columbia University
229. Regular Session. Place, Space, and Neighborhood
Attachments
Organizer and Presider: Bruce D. Haynes, University of
California, Davis
Business Location, Segregation and Neighborhood Demographic Composition: A First Look at Patterns Based Upon
Forty-One United States Communities. Julie Ford, College
at Brockport, State University of New York; Andrew A.
Beveridge, Queens College and Graduate Center, City
Gang Spaces: How Street Gangs Transform Urban Space. Ray
Hutchison, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay
Neighborhood Attachment in Urban Environments. Sharon L.
Harlan, Arizona State University; Larissa Larsen, University of Michigan; Edward Hackett, Shapard Wolf, Bob
Bolin, Diane Hope, and Andrew Kirby, Arizona State
University; Amy Nelson, Ohio State University; Tom Rex,
The Emergence of Outside Perception of Neighborhood
Disorder: Individual Characteristics and Social Structure.
Haijing Dai, University of Michigan
The Revanchist City: Downtown Chicago and the Rhetoric of
Redevelopment in Bronzeville. Theodoric Manley,
Discussant: Philip Kasinitz, Graduate Center, City University
of New York
230. Regular Session. Politics of Regulation
Presider: Yvonne Alexandra Braun, University of Oregon
Pawns, Knights, or Kings: The Role of Regulators in Public
Policy. Sandra Bender Fromson, University of Connecticut
Banks in Crisis: Public Policy and Mergers in the New
Economy. Theresa Morris, Trinity College
A Fluid Divide: Domestic and International Considerations in
U.S. Trade Policy Formation. Nitsan Chorev, Central
European University
Politics Against Markets? Social Protection and Tax Revolt in
the U.S. and Denmark. Isaac W. Martin, University of
California San Diego
Discussant: Davita Silfen Glasberg, University of Connecticut
231. Regular Session. Sociology of Reproduction III:
Reproduction, Politics and Social Policy
Organizer: Christine H. Morton, ReproNetwork
Presider: Susan Markens, Temple University
Choice, Rights, and Policy Boundries: Triple Marker Screening
in Canada. Arminee Kazanjian, University of British
Columbia
Religious Belief, Perceptions of Human Suffering and Support
for Reproductive Genetic Technology. John H. Evans,
Pro-Life Picketing at Abortion Clinics in the 1990s: The Role
of Resources, Elites, and Institutions. Jon Christopher
Pennington, University of California, Berkeley
“Reclaiming What Is Ours”: Managing Intra-Occupational
Conflict during Professionalization among Traditional and
Licensed Midwives in California. Heather Brooke Wylie,
Discussant: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New
York
This session features papers which explore dimensions of
reproductive issues from the perspectives of culture, politics, policy and
professionalization. The research findings in these papers highlight the
macro structures which shape the local contexts in which individuals
consider and have access to reproductive options.
232. Regular Session. Strategies for Negotiating WorkFamily Arrangements
Organizer: Miliann Kang, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
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Presider: Amrita Pande, University of Massachusetts
The Twenty-First Century Family’s “Stalled Revolution”: Can
Fathers Fix It? Karen V. Hansen, Brandeis University
For Love or Money? Rethinking Split-Shift Parenting. Samuel
Jacob Yount, NORC; Lisa Hoogstra, University of Chicago
Religious Influences on Work-Family Tradeoffs. Samantha K.
Ammons, University of Minnesota
The Best Laid Plans: Expectations for Child Care and the
Stability of Care Arrangements. Rachel A. Gordon and
Robin Shirer, University of Illinois at Chicago
233. Section on Sociology of Culture Panel and Business
Meeting
10:30-11:10am, Panel on Culture, Violence, and War:
Organizer and Presider: Philip Smith, Yale University
Searching for the Good War. James William Gibson, California
State University, Long Beach
Cultural Formations of Militancy: “Tradition”and Radical
Contention in India. Arafaat A. Valiani, Williams College
Violent Repertoires. Charles Tilly, Columbia University
The section explores the role of culture in motivating, legitimating
or otherwise sustaining collective violence and in dealing with its
consequences. Particular attention is given to the symbolic and
performative repertoires that structure action patterns and their accountability.
234. Section on Aging and the Life Course Invited Session.
Milestones in the Study of Aging and the Life Course
Organizer and Presider: Duane Francis Alwin, Pennsylvania
State University
Increasing Understanding of Differential Aging and Life
Course through Biodemography. Eileen Crimmins, University of Southern California
Reframing (Gendered) Career and Retirement Mystiques:
Structural Lags, Strategic Selections, and Converging
Divergences. Phyllis Moen and Noelle A. Chesley, University of Minnesota
Race and Ethnic Differences in Healthful Aging. Jacqueline L.
Angel and Ronald J. Angel, The University of Texas at
Austin
Collision Course: The Second Demographic Transition and
Population Aging. Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Duke University; Linda J. Waite, University of Chicago
Social Inequality, Aging and the Life Course. Angela M.
O’Rand, Duke University
Discussant: David R. Williams, University of Michigan
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235. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session.
Children’s Pathways to Adolescence and Adulthood:
Continuity and Change
Organizer amd Presider: Lori Kowaleski-Jones, University of
Utah
Adolescent Romantic Relationships and Young Adult Relationship Formation. Ann Meier, Gina M. Allen, and Christina
Dawn Falci, University of Minnesota
Parent-Child Relationships and the Transition to Parenthood.
Scott Thomas Yabiku and Wei Zeng, Arizona State University
Assessing Economic Disadvantage during Childhood: A
Group-Based Modeling Approach. Robert L. Wagmiller,
University at Buffalo, State University of New York; Mary
Clare Lennon, Columbia University; J. Lawrence Aber, New
York University; Phillip Alberti, Columbia University
Links between Poverty and Obesity through the Life Course
into Young Adulthood. Kathleen Mullan Harris, Hedwig
Eugenie Lee, and Penny Gordon-Larsen, University of
Discussant: Nicholas H. Wolfinger, University of Utah
236. Section on Asia and Asian America Paper Session. New
Frontiers in Asian and Asian American Studies
Organizer and Presider: Zai Liang, University at Albany, State
Emergence of the “Comfort Women” Issue and the Victims’
Breaking Silence in South Korea. Pyong Gap Min, Queens
Geography and Educational Inequality in China. Emily Carroll
Hannum, University of Pennsylvania; Meiyan Wang,
Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
The Logic of Ethnic Business Distribution in Multiethnic
Cities. Eric Fong, University of Toronto; Emily Anderson,
The New Shanghailanders: Gender and Sexuality in a Cosmopolitan Subculture. James Farrer, Sophia University
Discussant: Victor Nee, Cornell University
237. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. Reading,
Writing and Ranking Science: An Examination of the
Legitimacy of Science in Medical Work
Organizer and Presider: Debora A. Paterniti, University of
California, Davis
Coverage and Cost: What Has a 30-year American “Experiment in National Health Care” Shown? Nancy G. Kutner,
Emory University
Medicalization and Demedicalization of Abortion in the United
States and Britain, 1861-Present. Drew Halfmann, University of California, Davis
No Longer in Your Best Interest: When Public Health Campaigns Change Messages. Martine Hackett, Graduate
Return Visits and Supplier-Induced Demand for Emergency
Department Services. Mark Peyrot and Sandra Speck,
Loyola College; Chiao-wen Hsiao, Uniformed Services
University of the Health Sciences
“AIDS Brides” in Taiwan: Stigma and Discrimination against
Female Marriage Immigrants from Southeast Asia. Yu-Ling
Huang, State University of New York, Binghamton
Diaspora and Dislocation
Organizer: Ethel C. Brooks, Rutgers University
Presider: Roksana Badruddoja Rahman, Rutgers University
Building “Situated” Immigration Policy: Listening to Women.
Elizabeth J. Clifford, Towson University; Susan Pearce,
University of Maryland; Reena Tandon, Johns Hopkins
University
Eritrean Immigrants in the United States. Lia Mezengi,
University of Clifornia, Santa Barbara
Left in the Dark: The Collective Amnesia of African among
Black Peruvians. Tanya Maria Golash-Boza, University of
North Carolina
Movin’ On Up? Residential Mobility and Locational Attainment among Black and White Immigrants in the Post-Civil
Rights Era. Amon S. Emeka, University of Southern
California
Discussant: Ethel C. Brooks, Rutgers University
This session will explore the effects of various diasporas and
dislocations, especially with regard to their gendered, raced, classed and
national manifestations, and to the ways in which the sociology of
diaspora and dislocation can inform our notions of belonging, identity
formation and citizenship.
239. Section on Methodology Paper Session. Methodology 1
Organizer and Presider: Ted Mouw, University of North
A Hazard-Model Approach to Propensity Score Estimation for
Studying the Treatment Effect of an Event. Jui-Chung Allen
Li, New York University
Age-Period-Cohort Analysis of Repeated Cross-Section
Surveys: Fixed or Random Effects? Yang Yang, The University of Chicago; Kenneth C. Land, Duke University
An Assessment of Ecological Inference. Robert M. Bossarte,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Felicia
LeClere, University of Notre Dame
Answering the Career Criminal Debate: Comparing Finite
Mixture Modeling with Growth Mixture Modeling. Bert O.
Burraston, Brigham Young University
Scar Effects of Unemployment: A Cross-national Comparison.
Markus Gangl, University of Mannheim
Discussant: John R. Hipp, University of North Carolina
240. Section on Economic Sociology. Exchange, Interaction,
and Interpretation in Economic Transactions
Roundtable Session
Organizers: Nicole Woolsey Biggart, University of California
Davis; Thomas D. Beamish, University of California, Davis
1. Market Dynamics
Making, Marketing, Manipulating Identity: A Genealogy of
Market Research. Peter Younkin, University of California, Berkeley
“Who’s Afraid of Market Value?” Performance Measurement and Division of Labor in UK Pensions. Yally
Avrahampour, University of Essex
Marketization and Income Dynamic in Transitional China.
Ying Lu, Princeton University
Embeddedness and International Trade Flow. Sangmoon
Kim, University of South Carolina
Small Parties, Corporations, and Superfund: A Case Study
in the Distribution of Liability. Suzanne B. Maurer,
Kutztown University
2. Self interest, Collective Interests, and Trusting in Economic
Contexts
Trust in Cities, Trust in Villages. Ko Kuwabara, Cornell
University
Trust and Embedded Exchange: A Multi-Method Investigation. Brent Simpson, University of South Carolina
Joint Liability and Trust: How Structural Embeddedness
Affects Credit Flows. Luis Carlos R. Nogales, Radnor,
PA
3. Social Construction and Meaning of “Value” and of “Valuable”
The Social Construction of Online Dating: Towards an
Understanding of Technological Use and Consumption.
Kenneth M. Kambara, California State University,
Long Beach, and The KV Group
Remaking Money: Local Currency and the Meaning of
Money in the United States. Alan Schussman, University of Arizona
Contexts of Exchange and the Pricing of Visual Art.
Kathleen M. O’Neil, University of Arizona
Appraisals for Fine Art: Market Prices and Authorized
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Prices. Peter Levin, Barnard College
Everybody’s Going: The Emergence of Movie-going and the
Mass Market in Urban Life. Paul S. Moore, University
of Chicago
4. Networks and Exchange Relations
What Is the Conceptual Validity of a Social Tie? Insight
from Factory Floors. Michel James Anteby, Harvard
Business School
Taxing Social Ties: The Fiscal Incidence of Lottery Syndicates. Roberto Garvia, Universidad Carlos III of
Madrid
The Social Production of Intergenerational Exchange: The
Value of Social Capital. Eric Christopher Hedberg,
The Emergence of Corporate Networks in the United States
and Germany 1896-1938. Paul H. Windolf, University
Trier
Attracting and Retaining Volunteer Software Developers.
Sonali Shah, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
241. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Roundtables
Organizers: Mary Nell Trautner, University of Arizona; Anne
M. (Daisy) Rooks, University of California, Los Angeles
1. Case Studies of Labor and Labor Movements
Presider: Marc Dixon, Ohio State University
Action Motown: The Detroit Newspaper Strike, 1995-2000.
Chris D. Rhomberg, Yale University
Negotiating Race, Immigration, and the State: A Case Study
of SEIU Local 434b’s Long Term Care Organizing
Campaign. Belinda C. Lum, University of Southern
California
The Piece Work System and “New Slaves” of the Apparel
Industry. Piyasuda Pangsapa, University at Buffalo,
Obstacles to Social Movement Unionism: A Case Study of
the United Steelworkers of America. Jill Ann Harrison,
2. Labor Movements in International Perspective
Presider: Leslie C. Gates, Binghamton University
Recent Global Trends in Research Themes in the Sociology
of Work. Daniel B. Cornfield, Steve S. Lee, Melissa
Marie Sloan, and Haihong Wang, Vanderbilt University
Labor’s Foreign Policy Under John Sweeney: Are “Misteps”
Aberations—or Return to “Traditional” Labor Imperialism? Kim Scipes, Purdue University, North Central
European Trade Unions: Influence and Members—A
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Comparative Analysis of Workplace Influence and
Member Composition among Trade Unions in Europe.
Carsten Strøby Jensen, University of Copenhagen
Organized Labor’s Changing Situation in Indonesia: Does
Reformasi Matter? Lionel Kian Wee How, National
University of Singapore
3. Social Movement Theory in Labor Movement Research
Presider: Steven H. Lopez, Ohio State University
Social Movement Theory and Labor Movements: StateCentric Assumptions and Class-Centered Challenges.
Dale W. Wimberley, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Communities Fight Back: Neoliberalism, Living Wage
Ordinances, and Organized Labor, 1994-2002. Michael
John Mulcahy, University of Connecticut, Stamford;
Mary Nell Trautner, University of Arizona
The Human Rights of Labor in the Vew of New Institutionalism. Kyung min Baek and Hang-Young Lee, Korea
University
4. Lessons from the Contemporary Labor Movement
Presider: Dorian T. Warren, University of Chicago
Perceptions of Leadership: Organizer and Worker Relationships in Working Class Collective Activity. Robert A.
Penney, George Washington University; Anne M.
(Daisy) Rooks, University of California, Los Angeles
Building Coalition in the Ivory Tower: Lessons from a
Campus Living Wage Campaign. Jennifer Bickham
Mendez, College of William & Mary; James Spady,
University of Mary Washington
The US Labor Unions and Teir (Non)Response to Workplace Diversity. Darina Elena Lepadatu and Timothy P.
Thompson, University of Kentucky
242. Section on Marxist Sociology Invited Session. Marxist
Perspectives on Electoral Process
Salon III-IV
Organizer and Presider: Lauren Langman, Loyola University
Chicago
Mannheim 2004: The Problem of Generations Revisited.
Lauren Langman, Loyola University Chicago
Big Bold and Brazen Lies, A Cowardly Media, and Dicey
Voting Machines: How the Republicans Did It Again.
Douglas M. Kellner, University of California, Los Angeles
The Left and Elections: Will It Ever Learn? G. William
Domhoff, University of California, Santa Cruz
How do we understand Bush’s election? Despite a stagnant
economy, an growingly unpopular war and poor performance in the
debates, Bush narrowly won. What social and cultural factors might
explain this victory, what are the implications for progressive politics?
Each participant will present some brief comments, a general discussion
will ensue.
243. Section on Social Psychology Invited Session. Across
the Social Psychological Spectrum: New Developments
in Methods
Organizers: Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University; Timothy J.
Owens, Purdue University
Presider: Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University
Panelists: Sherryl Kleinman, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin
Jane Sell, Texas A&M University
Richard T. Serpe, California State University, San Marcos
244. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Invited
Session. Emerging Themes in Sociology: Issues for
Undergraduate Teaching
Salon II
Organizers: Peter Meiksins, Cleveland State University; John
F. Zipp, University of Akron
Panelists: Michael Burawoy, University of California, Berkeley
Ruth D. Peterson, Ohio State University
Amy S. Wharton, Washington State University
Kevin T. Leicht, The University of Iowa
Marlese Durr, Wright State University
245. Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Roundtables and
Business Meeting
Organizer: Ross L. Matsueda, University of Washington
1. Collective Efficacy, Networks, and Neighborhood Crime
Presider: Ronald L. Simons, University of Georgia
A New Approach to Violence in Disadvantaged Neighborhoods: The Sources and Consequences of Street
Efficacy. Patrick T. Sharkey, Harvard University
Is Murder Transitive? Andrew V. Papachristos, University
of Chicago
I Want It, I See It, I Take It: Physical Disorder, Social
Disorder, Collective Efficacy and Robberies. Peter K.B.
St. Jean, University at Buffalo, State University of New
York
Collective Efficacy, Authoritative Parenting, and Delinquency: A Longitudinal Test Integrating Community
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and Family-Level Processes. Ronald L. Simons and
Callie Harbin Burt, University of Georgia
2. Incarceration, Coercive Mobility, and Inmate Release
Presider: Robert D. Crutchfield, University of Washington
Inmates’ Perception of Stigma and Anticipated Coping
Strategies upon Release. Terri A. Winnick and Mark
Bodkin, Ohio State University, Mansfield
Social Networks and Coercive Mobility: A Theoretical
Model of the Impact of Incarceration on Communities.
Andres Rengifo, John Jay College and Graduate Center,
City University of New York; Elin J. Waring, Lehman
Coercive Mobility, Neighborhood Ties, and Crime: Inmate
Release in Seattle, 1990-2003. Kevin M. Drakulich,
Robert D. Crutchfield, and Ross L. Matsueda, University of Washington
3. Key Issues in Criminal Justice Processing
Presider: Jeffery T. Ulmer, Pennsylvania State University
Girls and Delinquency: Reconstructing Status Offenses.
Carla P. Davis,
Effects of Gender on Court Official’s Decision-Making
across Case-Processing Stages. Hua Zhong, Pennsylvania State University
Variation in Trial Penalties among Serious Violent Offenses. Jeffery T. Ulmer, Pennsylvania State University;
Mindy Wilson Bradley, University of South Florida
4. New Evidence on Support for the Death Penalty
Presider: Steven Stack, Wayne State University
South vs. Non-South Differences in White Support for the
Death Penalty: A Research Note. Steven E. Barkan and
Steven F. Cohn, University of Maine
Support for the Death Penalty: A Cross-National Analysis.
Steven Stack, Wayne State University
5. Social Control: From Prison Riots to Faith-Based Initiatives
Presider: Assata Richards, University of Pittsburgh
Examining Faith-based Treatment as a Form of Informal
Social Control with Drug-involved Offenders. Meridith
Hill Thanner, Christina Yancey, and Faye S. Taxman,
Prison Turmoil?: Trends and Explanations of Prison
Collective Unrest, 1984-1995. Assata Richards,
University of Pittsburgh
6. Studies of Urban Crime
Presider: Ramiro Martinez, Florida International University
Toward a Unified Ecology of Crime Theory: An Exploration
of Interactions between Criminal Impetus and Opportunity in a Multi-Level, Hierarchical Analysis. Kennon
John Rice, Albright College
Reexamining the Urban Crime: The Impact of Urban
Planning on Crime Occurrence in the Global City
Taipei. Yu-Jui Ou, YuanZe University
Incorporating Race, Space and Drug Markets in Social
Disorganization Theory: Findings from a Comparison
of Violent Deaths in an Immigrant City. Ramiro
Martinez, Florida International University; Dennis
Mares, Florida Atlantic University; Jacob I. Stowell,
7. Research Issues in Criminology
Presider: Donald B. Wallace, Drexel University
The Importance of Being Specific: Offense, Victim,
Offender, and Arrest Rates in NIBRS. Roland Chilton,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Wendy
Regoeczi, Cleveland State University
A Gendered Analysis of Situational Dimensions of Interpersonal Violence. Nancy Hirschinger-Blank, Widener
University; Donald B. Wallace, Drexel University
8. Terrorism, Civil Liberties, and Crime as “Evil”
Presider: Pat L. Lauderdale,
What’s the Matter with Civil Liberties: The USA Patriot
Act and Erosion of Constitutional Rights. Lloyd Klein,
Bemidji State University
The Discourse of Crime as “Evil” in Media. Michael J.
Coyle, Arizona State University
Women, the State and Terrorism. Pat L. Lauderdale,
9. Effects of Racial Disadvantage and Disenfranchisement
Presider: Charis E. Kubrin, George Washington University
Deindustrialization, Disadvantage, and Suicide among
Young Black Males. Charis E. Kubrin, George Washington University; Tim Wadsworth, University of New
Mexico; Stephanie Dipietro, University of Maryland
Locked Out: The Impact of Felon Disenfranchisement Laws
on Individuals and Communities. S. David Mitchell,
University of Colorado at Boulder
10. Issues in Law and Society
Presider: Michael H. Fox, Hyogo College
Japan’s Animal Protection Law: All Bark, No Bite? Michael
H. Fox, Hyogo College
11:30 am
Meetings
Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Business Meeting (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth B
Section on Labor and Labor Movements Business Meeting (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by
Marriott, Junipers
Section on Sociology of Culture Business Meeting (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon D
116
12:30 pm
Sunday, August 14, 12:30 p.m.
Meetings
Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board (to 2:10pm) —
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Parlor 1
Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology (to 2:10pm)
— Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Room
101
Section on Aging and the Life Course Business Meeting (to
1:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon B
Task Force on Sociology and General Education (to 2:10pm) —
12:30 pm
Sessions
246. Thematic Session. Comparative
Immigration
Organizer and Presider: Min Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles
Comparative Analysis of Immigration from Latin American
and the Caribbean. Douglas S. Massey, Princeton
University
Recent Migration patterns in Europe. David Reher,
Universidad Computense de Madrid
Through the Eyes of Women: Immigration and the Creation of Cultural Difference in Post-WWII Israel. Aziza
Khazzoom,
Recent Trends of Chinese Immigration to the United States
and Europe: A Comparative Perspective. Zai Liang,
Discussant: Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College
The aim of the session is two-fold: 1) to highlight and analyze
new patterns of contemporary human migration in the era of
globalization and the diverse migration experiences of both people on
the move and those left behind; 2) to suggest theoretical perspectives
for comparing various strands of migrations around the world and for
examining consequences on the sending and receiving countries.
247. Thematic Session. Islamic
Exceptionalism?
Organizer and Presider: Charles Kurzman, University of
North Carolina
Historicizing Muslim Exceptionalism: Findings of Comparative Research. Mansoor Moaddel, Eastern Michigan University
The Politics of Islam in the Ottoman Empire: Changing
Modalities of Accommodation. Karen Barkey, Columbia
University
The Uniqueness of Islamic Disestablishmentarianism.
Ahmad Sadri, Lake Forest College
The Making of the Iraqi Constitution: Interim Imposition
in Comparative Perspective. Andrew Arato, New School
University
The recent burst of attention to Islam, in both policy and
academic circles, often leaves the impression that Muslims form a
world apart from the rest of humanity. Scholars who wish to debunk
this dichotomous perspective, however, face their own dilemmas: if
Muslims’ social and political behavior can be analyzed with the
conceptual tools developed for Western societies, then what are we to
make of certain Muslims’ claims to cultural difference?
248. Centennial Session. Conventional
Wisdom, Marginalizing Difference, and
Other Sociological Blind Spots
Organizer and Presider: David Wellman, University of California, Santa Cruz
Panelists: Melvin L. Oliver, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Stephen Steinberg, Queens College
Dana Y. Takagi, University of California, Santa Cruz
Hernan Vera, University of Florida
249. Centennial Session. Diverse Histories of American Sociology (co-sponsored
by the Section on History of Sociology)
Organizer: Anthony J. Blasi, Tennessee State University
Presider: Jan Marie Fritz, University of Cincinnati
Archiving in the Margins: Early Sociology at Historically
Black and Women’s Colleges. Joyce E. Williams, Texas
Woman’s University (emeritus); Vicky M. MacLean, Middle
Tennessee State University
Digging for Southern Sociologists: Uncovering Foremothers
and Forefathers in Unrecognized Regions. Kay Richards
Broschart, Hollins University
Investigating the History of Sociology at Berkeley. Jonathan D.
VanAntwerpen, University of California, Berkeley
Wny American Sociologists Should Know about Maurice
Halbwachs. Suzanne Vromen, Bard College
Looking Back on Methodological Triangulation in the Work of
W.E.B. DuBois. Robert Wortham, North Carolina Central
University
250. Special Session. The Continuing Relevance of Early
American Sociology
Organizer and Presider: James J. Chriss, Cleveland State
University
Lost Orgins: Lester Ward’s Dynamic Sociology. Harry F.
Dahms, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Peirce and Social Theory. Norbert F. Wiley, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
On Mead’s Movement of Thought in the 19th Century. Victor
Meyer Lidz, Drexel University
The Self in Early American Sociology. James J. Chriss,
Cleveland State University
251. Special Session. The Significance of Sociology for the
HIV/AIDS Pandemic
Organizer and Presider: Eric R. Wright, Indiana University
Purdue University Indianapolis
Gender, Sexuality, and HIV/AIDS. Beth E. Schneider, University of California, Santa Barbara
Communities of Color and HIV Prevention. Benjamin P.
Bowser, California State University, Hayward
Pandemic and Global Responses to HIV/AIDS. Judith A. Levy,
University of Illinois at Chicago
HIV/AIDS Politics and Social Policies. Barry D. Adam,
University of Windsor
252. Special Session. Women and Science: Empirical
Responses to the Summers’ Controversy (co-sponsored
by Sociologists for Women in Society)
Organizers: Marlese Durr, Wright State University; Barbara
Jane Risman, North Carolina State University
Presider: Marlese Durr, Wright State University
Implicit Bias, Performance, and Perceived Ability in the
Workplace. Cecilia L. Ridgeway, Stanford University
The Adaptive Landscape of Academe: Why Female Scholarly
Fitness Is Not Maximized. Gail Simmons, College of New
Jersey
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Multiplied Jeopardies: Race, Gender, Genes and Science(?).
Bonnie Thornton Dill, University of Maryland
Vive la Variance? On Genetic Differences in Science Aptitude
between the Genders. Marta Wayne, University of Florida
Limiting the Limitless Academic Work Load. Jerry A. Jacobs,
Discussant: Mary Frank Fox, Georgia Institute of Technology
253. Regional Spotlight Session. Black
Philadelphia in the New Millennium: the
Intersection of Race, Space and Culture
Organizer and Presider: Maggie R. Ussery, Ursinus College
Race Relations in Everyday Life: The Case of the City of
Brotherly Love. Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania
To be announced. Kali Nicole Gross, Drexel University
(Re-)Imagining North Philadelphia: The Cultural Foundation
of the Black American Dream. Kesha S. Moore, Bryant
College
Race, Class, and Work in Philadelphia. Maggie R. Ussery,
Ursinus College
This spotlight session focuses on the black experience in Philadelphia. The papers presented here will examine the economic, cultural, and
historic position of blacks in the city and will also include papers that
discuss how space and race interact.
254. Methodological Seminar. Counterfactual Causal
Modeling
Leader: Felix Elwert, Harvard University
This seminar provides an overview of central concepts from the
counterfactual approach to causal inference (a.k.a. potential outcomes
model, Rubin model). The seminar emphasizes the usefulness of the
counterfactual approach for thinking about causal mechanisms and
bridging the gap between social theory and statistical methods. We will
stress intuition and heuristics over statistical recipes and proofs. However,
some new statistical material will be introduced. Topics include: potential
outcomes; the fundamental problem of causal inference; experimental
analogy; matching and propensity scores; relationship with OLS and
standard methods; point treatments versus time-varying treatments;
confounding and the role of social theory in causal estimation. Background: an advanced course on applied multiple regression and a good
understanding of the intuition behind standard methods (OLS, logit,
instrumental variables). Participants are encouraged to read pages 659-69,
671-78 in Winship and Morgan. 1999. “The Estimation of Causal Effects
from Observational Data.” Annual Review of Sociology 1999.
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255. Academic Workshop. Teaching Research Ethics in
Sociology Methods Courses
Organizer: Enrique S. Pumar, William Paterson University
Panelists: Enrique S. Pumar, William Paterson University
Thomas L. Van Valey, Western Michigan University
Theodore C. Wagenaar, Miami University
The workshop discusses several approaches to teaching research
ethics in graduates and undergraduates research methods courses with
particular emphasis on two popular pedagogical strategies, the use of case
studies and events to illustrate specific ethical principles and the integration of the code of ethics in each phase of the research process. It will
demonstrate the practical applications of the ASA Code of Ethics in
executing collaborative research projects. The panelists will share insights
from their considerable experiences teaching research ethics to discuss
relevant cases and professional research ethic controversies; highlights of
the ASA Professional Code of Ethics; university IRBs and the approval of
student research projects; useful strategies to integrate ethics into the
research curriculum; and the politics of field research.
256. Career Workshop. Non-academic Job Search
Organizer and Presider: Cynthia L. Sipe, Youth Development
Strategies, Inc.
Panelists: Deborah Holtzman, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
Benjamin Ben-Baruch, CPRI and Eastern Michigan
University
Nancy Weinberg, Corporate Executive Board
Panelists: Linda Lopez, APSA
Juan J. Battle, Hunter College and Graduate Center
Jodi O’Brien, Seattle University
Yonette Tomas, National Institute of Drug Abuse
The MFP Professional Development workshop is designed to
expose students to sociologists and other professionals who have been
able to transition from graduate programs into academic and nonacademic positions. The panelists will share with the audience about job
negotiation tips; how to be more competitive in the job market; discuss
pros and cons of post-doctoral training; their professional experience and
development; and discuss caree options outside academe for individuals
with PHDs.
258. Research Workshop. Wisconsin Longitudinal Study
Organizer and Leader: Robert M. Hauser, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
259. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Public Sociologies (cosponsored by the ASA Task Force on Institutionalizing
Public Sociology)
Organizer: Philip Nyden, Loyola University Chicago
Leaders: Philip Nyden, Loyola University Chicago
Leslie H. Hossfeld, University of North Carolina at
Wilmington
Attendees of the panel can expect to gain an understanding of how
to be more successful in various segments of the non-academic job
market. The panelists represent, or have worked in, a variety of nonacademic positions, including government agencies, private industry, state
government, charitable foundations, policy research firms, and independent consulting. In particular, we have asked each of the panelists to
address the following topics as it relates to their area of expertise:
• Getting to the interview: networking, job ads, attitude, presentation
of self.
• Interviewing: getting them, behaving in them, following up after, the
first, second, third...offers, negotiations.
• Getting to the next job: networking on the job, getting recognition
for work done, dealing with adversaries.
• Non-academic soft skills: being proactive, continuous education,
getting it done...from calendars, to knowing MS Office, to whatever.
The workshop will focus on how undergraduate and graduate
currical can be used to both familiarize students with public sociology and
prepare them to engage in publiv sociology — sociology seeks to engage
broader audiences or partners outside of academia. Public sociology can
range from working with community partners in community-based
participatory research (CBPR) to writing about research results in popular
publications such as newspapers and magazines. The workshop will focus
on issues such as: how engaged methods (e.g. CBPR, participatory
evaluation research, and action research) can be intergrated into
existingcourses; and how hands-on community-based research can be
woven into substantive courses. Other topics will include; what are our
ethical obligations to communicate our research to broader publics?; how
do sociologusts maintain rigorous research in “political” environments?;
and are their effective writing for non-academic audiences? The workshop
will include information collected by the ASA Task Force on Institutionalizing Public Sociology. Additional resource persons in the workshop will
include: Donald Light (Princeton University), Kevin Delaney (Temple
University), and Rebecca Gasior Altman (Brown University).
257. Professional Workshop. MFP Professional Development
Workshop (co-sponsored by the ASA Committee on the
Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered
Persons in Sociology)
260. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Topical Survey Courses:
Practical and Theoretical Concerns
Organizer: Denise A. Copelton, College at Brockport, State
Co-Leaders: Denise A. Copelton, College at Brockport, State
Anne Frances Eisenberg, State University of New York at
Geneseo
261. Teaching Workshop. Teaching the Sociology of Peace,
War, and Social Conflict
Organizer and Presider: Lynne M. Woehrle, Mount Mary
College
Panelists: David E. Rohall, Western Illinois University
Meyer Kestnbaum, University of Maryland
Mathew Johnson, West Virginia Wesleyan College
In this interactive workshop, leaders will pose key issues and
concepts to be covered in teaching about the social processes of war,
peace, and social conflict. Critical questions in the 21st century around the
impact of war, the processes of peace-building or peacemaking, and the
role of conflict analysis will be central to the discussion. What is it we
want our students to learn as they grow into global citizens? What are the
key forces shaping war and peace in the 21st century? How can Sociology
contribute to students’ understanding of the nexus of peace and war?
Examples from their own courses will be provided. Participants will be
invited to share their own teaching strategies as well. This workshops is
intended to enhance dialogue among those who teach regularly about
these issues and those who are interested in bringing them into the
classroom for the first time. Handouts provided.
262. Open Refereed Roundtables I
Organizers: Jennifer C. Lena and Richard A. Peterson,
1. Organizations
Presider: Jay Gabler, Harvard University
The Realities of the Re-regulation of Employment: From
Accommodation to Colonisation. Robert MacKenzie,
Leeds University; Miguel Martinez Lucio, University of
Bradford
The Social Construction of Discretion in Public Welfare
Agencies: Emerging Questions and Issues. Louis
Nalley, University of Arkansas; Anna Zajicek,
Transparency as an Organizational Characteristic: The
Critical Role of Information Flow. Christopher B.
Yenkey, Cornell University
What Does Measuring Isomorphism Actually Measure?
Eleanor T. Lewis, University of Tennessee, Memphis
2. Theory
Presider: Bridget M. Costello, University of Pennsylvania
A Typology for Understanding the Connections among
Different Forms of Social Capital. Jennifer Glanville,
University of Iowa; Elisa Jayne Bienenstock
Agency: An Empirical Model of an Abstract Concept.
Steven Hitlin, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill; Glen H. Elder, University of North Carolina,
119
Chapel Hill
Social Systems Theory and Emotions: A Comparison of
Luhmann and Parsons. Helmut Staubmann, University
of Innsbruck
What Passes for Theory. Barry Markovsky, Lisa Michelle
Dilks, and Kyle W. Irwin, University of South Carolina
3. Education
Presider: Randi Rosenblum, Columbia University
Creating a Family: Incorporating African American Men
into Elementary School. Kelly Goran Fulton, The
Universityof Texas at Austin
Gender Differences in the Effects of Sports Participation on
Academic Outcomes. Sarah R. Crissey, Jennifer
Pearson, and Catherine Riegle-Crumb, The University
of Texas at Austin
Homeschooling: Education Redefined? Lan Yu Lim,
National University of Singapore
The Influence of Course Mates’ Parent Education Attainment on Four-year College Enrollment. Kate Hee
Young Choi, Kelly Raley, Chandra Muller, and
Catherine Riegle-Crumb, The University of Texas at
Austin
4. Ethnicity and Structure
Presider: Faye Louise Allard, University of Pennsylvania
An Analysis of Racial Profiling in La Crosse: Considering
Subculture and the Context of Race Relations. Pao Lee,
Asian Indians in Small Towns: Struggling or Settling? Ho
Hon Leung and Fida Mohammad, College at Oneonta,
English Non-fleuncy and Income Panelty for Hispanic
Workers. Song Yang, University of Arkansas
Middleman Minorities in Black-White Affirmative Action
Debate. Elena M. Ermolaeva, Shepherd College
5. Welfare and National Organizations
Presider: Paromita Sanyal, Harvard University
A Liminal Moment? Third Sector Organizations and the
Transformation of State-Society Relations in Urban
Tanzania. Brian J. Dill, University of Minnesota
From Welfare Reform to Welfare Justice: The Impact of
TANF Implementation on Fair Hearing Appeals. Frank
Ridzi, Le Moyne College
The Inter-relationship between Government and NPOs:Case
Study of 921 Earthquake Relief in Taiwan and
Hanshin- Awaji Earthquake Relief in Japan. Chieh-Wen
Liu, Rutgers University
Welfare and Culture: Beyond an Individual-level Conception of Needs. David V. Bartram, University of Reading
6. Feminism
Presider: Lyndi N. Hewitt, Vanderbilt University
Critical Evaluation on Women and Poverty Discourse in
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Advanced Capitalist and Under-Developed Countries.
Fatime Gunes, Anadolu University
Resurrecting Traditional Family: Promoting Marriage,
Reconstituting Gender Roles, in the Wake of First
Wave Feminism. Michele Ann Adams, Tulane University
Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing or New Kind of Sheep? ProLife Feminists. Patty Hipsher, Oklahoma State University
Reflections on the Role of the Scholar-Activist in Feminist
Sociology: Dilemmas, Frustrations, and Visions for the
Future. Lyndi N. Hewitt, Vanderbilt University
7. Youth, Families, and Fathers
Presider: Sarah R. Hayford, University of Pennsylvania
Status Maximization or Identity Theory?: A Theorectical
Approach to Understanding the Racial Identification of
Multiracial Adolescents. Matthew Oware, DePauw
University
The Importance of the Coparental Relationship in Fostering
Nonresident Fathers’ Ties to Their Children. Juliana
McGene Sobolewski, University of Notre Dame;
Valarie King, Pennsylvania State University
Understanding Adolescent Pregnancy: Resistance and
Trends Towards Adulthood. Tamika Corinne Odum,
Reaction Strategies of Adolescents in Patriarchal and NonPatriarchal Households. Timothy A. McCorry, Buffalo
State College
8. Race, Wealth, and Immigration
Presider: Norma E. Fuentes, Fordham University
Afro-Caribbean Wealth in the U.S: The Power of Race and
Immigration Status on Asset Building. Yndia S. LorickWilmot, Northeastern University
Determinants of the Rate of Occupational Sex and Race
Integration: 1980-2000. Beth Mintz and Daniel
Krymkowski, University of Vermont
New Dimensions of Entrepreneurship among Foreign- and
U.S.-Raised Asian Americans in the Global Economy.
C.N. Le and Miliann Kang, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
9. Newspapers, Identity and Public Memory
Presider: Wendy D. Roth, Harvard University
Hybridized Patriarchal Hegemony: Two Newspapers and
Their Reports of the Qu Mei-fong Scandal in Taiwan.
Gloria Tsai, Nazareth College; Hui-Chuan Cheng,
National Chengchi University
From Minjung to Citizen: The Politics of Public Memory in
South Korea (1987-2002). William A. Hayes, University of California, Berkeley
Minneapolis/St. Paul African American’s Engagement with
Africa, 1965-1975: Using a Local Case to Explore the
Transnational. Sadie R. Pendaz, University of Minnesota
How Does Public Discourse Crystallize? Representation and
DIffusion in Debates over Guaranteed Income Policy.
Brian S. Steensland, Indiana University
10. Globalization
Presider: Vera L. Zolberg, New School University
Foreign Economic Policymakers and their Motives: A Case
Study of North American Integration Till 1993.
Malcolm Fairbrother, University of California,
Berkeley
Globalization, Politics and Contingency in Turkey’s Shift to
Islamism. Cihan Ziya Tugal, Northwestern University
Moral Politics of Globalization: the European Union
Confronts Human Trafficking and Prostitution.
Greggor Mattson, University of California, Berkeley
The Factory World: The Intersection of Gender, Caste,
Class, Ethnicity, and Kinship. Shobha Hamal Gurung,
University of Connecticut
11. Stress, Tension, and Work
Presider: Tom Juravich, University of Massachusetts
Motivations and Mechanisms of Overwork. Julio Martin
Tsuha, University of California, Riverside
Sheltered Lives: Tension Management in a Metropolitan
Animal Welfare Facility. Lisa L. Sarmicanic, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Workers’ and Supervisors’ Perceptions of Workplace
Problems: An Examination of Nurses and Their
Managers. Barbara K. Chesney and Barbara Thomas
Coventry, University of Toledo
Stressed: Customer Service Representatives at Verizon. Tom
Juravich, University of Massachusetts
12. Making Enemies
Presider: Murray Milner, University of Virginia
Views Held about Arab Americans before 9/11. Marylee C.
Taylor and Suzanne E. Agha, Pennsylvania State
University
Propaganda the Information War: Media, Power, and
Politics in Democracy. Heather Kaufman, Indiana
University-Purdue University Indianapolis
The Importance of Enemies: Alliances and Conflicts
between Elites and Non-elites in the Contemporary
U.S. Murray Milner, University of Virginia
13. Liberty, Religion, and Homosexuality
Presider: Alison Denton Jones, Harvard University
Late to the Party: Organizing Religious Human Rights.
David V. Brewington, Emory University
14. Crime, Law and Deviance
Presider: Billie Gastic, Stanford University
“I Know Hundreds Like You”: Imposed Identities, Discretionary Decision Making, and Relational Contexts in
Parole. Danielle S. Rudes, University of California,
Irvine
A Cross Cultural Comparison of How Globalization
Produces Youth Violence in Large Cities of the Developing World. Barry Weisberg, University of Illinois at
Chicago
A New Kind of Justice: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and
Drug Courts. Kimberly Michelle Baker, University of
Texas
15. Organizations and the Economy
Presider: Marcus L. Britton, Northwestern University
Are Asian Americans Disadvantaged? Examining the Role
of Job-related Human Capital on Earnings Returns.
Minxing Chen, Ohio State University
Geometry of Power: Vertical and Horizontal Aspects of the
State—Big Business Relations in Contemporary
Russia. Anna Sher, Stony Brook University, State
The Role of Human Agency and Context in Institutional
Change: Decline of Familism in Taiwanese Business
Groups. Chi-Nien Chung, Stanford University; Xiaowei
Luo, University of Illinois
Community Involvement, Organizational Hieararchy, and
Capital Access: Business Banking in Central Cities and
Suburbs. Marcus L. Britton, Northwestern University
16. Social Psychology
Presider: Emily Tanner-Smith, Vanderbilt University
Narrating the Racial Self: Symbolic Boundaries and the
Reference Group Identification among Biracial Black
Jews. Bruce D. Haynes, University of California, Davis
Self-Verification, Status, Self-Evaluations, and Emotions.
Michael Harrod, University of California, Riverside
Volunteer work and trajectories of depression. Joongbaeck
Kim, University of Texas at Austin
17. Globalization and Nationalism
Presider: Vida Bajc, University of Pennslyvania
Contracting Labor Migration: Philippine State Policy and
International Migration Flows, 1969-2000. Kristel
Acacio, University of California, Berkeley
Hegemonic Regime? Globalization, Market Reform and
Changing Labor Politics in China’s Automobile
Industry. Lu Zhang, Johns Hopkins University
Stalking Modernity: Sugarcane and the Political Ecology of
Europe’s Colonial Expansion, 1450-1750. Jason W.
Moore, University of California, Berkeley
The Diffusion of Local Actions against Global Climate
Change in Australia, Canada and the US. Ion Bogdan
Vasi, Cornell University
18. Children
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Presider: Jamie J. Fader, University of Pennsylvania
Does Ethnicity Matter in Juvenile Delinquency Studies?
Natacha Stevanovic, Columbia University
Model Minority? Korean Immigrant Children in Kansas
City Metropolitan Area. Kyoung-ho Shin, Northwest
Missouri State University
What about the Children?: Black/White Children, Family
Approval of Interracial Relationships, and Contemporary Racial Ideology. Rachel E. Sullivan, Long Island
University, C.W. Post Campus
19. Ethnicity and Ideas
Presider: Kathryn A. Sweeney, Emory University
Creating “Psychological Hygiene” from the Ground Up:
African American Women and Psychological WellBeing. LaShawnDa L. Pittman, Northwestern University
Varied Degrees of Vision: Recognition of Race for White
and Black Women in Same-Race and Interracial
Families. Kathryn A. Sweeney, Emory University
20. Social Movements
Presider: Cecelia Catherine Walsh-Russo, Columbia University
Dynamics of Diffusion: Analysing Cross-national Sxchange
and Learning Processes between Social Movements.
Conny Roggeband, Free University, Amsterdam
Mobilizing Emotional Firepower. George Ernest
Mortimore, Beacon Hill Communications Group
The Dual Choice: Institutionalizing Social Movements
under Democratic Consolidation. Young-hwa Kim,
Korea University
What Are the Issues?: The Protest Agenda at State Capitols,
1998-2001. Bayliss J. Camp, Texas Christian University; Matthew E. Kaliner, Harvard University
263. Student Session. Chronic Stress and Social Location
Presider: Val Episcopo, Syracuse University
The Managerial Gaze: Reading Braverman through Foucault.
Samuel Gregory Prieto, Whittier College
Social Capital and Female Labor Force Participation. Yasuko
Urano, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Public Health Inequalities: Local Government Practices,
Processes, and Policies. Craig Leroy Gertsch, University of
California at Berkeley
The Effect of Marital Status and Marital Happiness on General
Happiness and Life Outlook. Christine M. Yakimec, The
College of New Jersey
The Effects of Educational Attainment on Subjective
Wellbeing. Nicole Hartman, The College of New Jersey
122
The Hierarchical Stress Model argues that socioeconomic status is
responsible for health inequality. Health problems have changed as
science and public health have learned about diseases, but the inequality
of who experiences the illnesses and who lives the longest has endured.
This session will look at different social locations, and how they create
chronic stress. We will look at control in the work environment, social
factors influencing if women enter employment, how policy and
gatekeepers create unequal access to health care, education’s effect on
sense of wellbeing, and how marriage changes a person’s outlook on life.
All of these presentations will help us build a better understanding of the
social construction of stress and health inequality.
264. Regular Session. Cultural Approaches to the Economy
Presider: Peter Levin, Barnard College
“A Special Camaraderie with Colleagues”: Business Associations and Cultural Production for Economic Action. Lynette
Spillman, University of Notre Dame
Epistemic Performativity in Financial Markets: The Case of
Financial Chartism. Alexandru Preda, University of
Edinburgh
Securities Analysts as Frame-Makers. Daniel Beunza,
Universitat Pompeu Fabra; Raghu Garud, New York
University
Social Capital and Microfinance in the Dominican Republic:
“Bringing Culture Back In.” Claudia W. Scholz, University
of Texas at San Antonio
Constructing Perceptions of Value: Acquisition Location and
Market Value, 1997-2002. Brayden G. King, University of
Arizona
265. Regular Session. Disability and Social Life: Session I
Organizer andPresider: Steven P. Dandaneau, University of
Dayton
“Going the Extra Mile”: Experiences of Stigma Management
among Working Women with Disabilities. Mairead
Moloney, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
“If I Had Blue Eyes”: Motherwork, Deafness, and Communication in Families. Cheryl G. Najarian, University of Massachusetts Lowell
Sexual Intimacy among Individuals with Spinal Cord Injury:
An Evaluation of Biomedical and Social Models of Disability. Esther Wilder, Lehman College and the Graduate
266. Regular Session. Disasters from Below: A Victims’
Centered Approach to Sociology of Disasters
Organizer: Marla Perez-Lugo, University of Puerto Rico
Presider: Jenniffer M. Santos, University of Delaware
Families and Disaster Behavior: A Reassessment of Family
Preparedness. Alan B. Kirschenbaum, Israel Institute of
Technology
Sorrow and Solidarity: Why Americans Volunteered for 9/11
Relief Efforts. Kraig Beyerlein, University of North Carolina; David Sikkink, University of Notre Dame
Disaster and Deritualization: A Re-examination of Early
Disaster Research. Alex Thornburg, J. David Knottnerus,
and Gary R. Webb, Oklahoma State University
267. Regular Session. GLBT Identities in Context
Organizer: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs
Presider: Tracy Wentling, University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs
Conformity and Difference in Gay/Lesbian Identity: An
Analysis of Egalitarian Outcomes among Monogamous
Partners. Nicholas C. Delsordi, Arizona State University
Local Structures and the Coming Out of the Gay Movement in
Ireland 1970-79. Paul A. Ryan, University College Dublin
Intrinsically Disordered or Gay by God? The Negotiation of
Sexual and Religious Identity in Three Sites. Nadine
Rosechild-Sullivan, Temple University
Just One of the Guys? FTMs, Male Privilege and the Workplace. Kristen Rose Schilt, University of California, Los
Angeles
Discussant: Heather Powers Albanesi, University of Colorado
at Colorado Springs
Familial, religious, social movement, and workplace structures are
explored as they shape GLBT identities and politics.
268. Regular Session. Globalization: Economic and Spatial
Organizer and Presider: Sing C. Chew, Humboldt State University
Time Space Intensification: Karl Polanyi, the Double Movement and Global Informational Capitalism. Sean O Riain,
National University of Ireland, Maynooth
Creating Liquidity Out of Spatial Fixity: Globalization and the
U.S. Real Estate Sector. Kevin Fox Gotham, Tulane University
Economic Globalization and the World Cities Hypothesis: The
Global/Local Distinction. Derek S. Hyra, University of
Chicago
Globalization and Firm Internationalization: The Case of the
Largest U.S.-Multinationals from 1980-2000. Ricardo
Flores and Ruth V. Aguilera, University of Illinois
Discussant: Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of California,
Riverside
269. Regular Session. Ideology and Institutions: The Case of
Schools
Organizer: Annette Lareau, University of Maryland, College
Park; Kim Goyette, Temple University
Presider: Wendy Nelson Espeland, Northwestern University
Providing for the Priceless Student: Ideologies of Choices in a
Private School Market. Scott Davies, McMaster University;
Linda Quirke, McMaster University
Giving to Local Schools: Corporate Philanthropy and the
Receding Welfare State. Josipa Roksa, Douglas Guthrie,
Richard Arum, and Sarah Anne Damaske, New York
University
“Keeping Young Minds Sharp”: Schooling, Children’s Cognitive Stimulation and the Rise of Parenting Magazines,
1959-2003. Linda Quirke, McMaster University
Sponsored Mobility in Higher Education. Eric S. Grodsky,
Discussant: Cynthia Miller-Idriss, New York University
270. Regular Session. Interracial Marriage/Assortive
Mating
Organizer: Joshua R. Goldstein, Princeton University
Presider: Sharon M. Lee, Portland State University
Intermarriage and Dating of Dominican and CEP (Colombians,
Ecuadorians and Peruvians) Second-Generation Immigrants
in New York City. Sara S. Lee, Kent State University
Matches and Mismatches: Homogamy and Divorce in Israel.
Alisa C. Lewin, University of Haifa and University of
Chicago
The Differences and Similarities between Biracial and
Monoracial Couples: A Sociodemographic Sketch Based on
the Census 2000. Simon Cheng and Seena Mostafavipour,
When Institutions Meet Networks: Educational Homogamy in
Urban China. Lijun Song, Duke University
271. Regular Session. Labor Mobilization
Salon II
Organizer: William F. Danaher, College of Charleston
Presider: Andrew W. Martin, The Ohio State University
123
Strikes, Repression, and Turning Points: A Comparative
Analysis of IWW Strikes in Lawrence and Patterson. Robert
Biggert, Assumption College
The Configuration and Causes of Strike Fatalities in U.S.
Labor History. Paul F. Lipold, John Carroll University
Desperate Measures: Strikes and Wages in Post-Accord
America. Jake Hoffmann Rosenfeld, Princeton University
The Irony of Power: Efficacy and Collective Action in Working
Class Struggle. Rachel E. Meyer, University of Michigan
Discussant: Marc Dixon, Ohio State University
272. Regular Session. Multi-Racial Classification and
Identity
Organizer: C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University
Presider: Karl Eschbach, University of Texas Med. Branch
Aloha on Empty: An Analysis of the Health and Wellbeing of
Multiracial Native Hawaiians. Shawn Malia Kanaiaupuni
and Nolan J. Malone, Kamehameha Schools
Redrawing the Color Line: The Cultural Persistence of Black
Exceptionalism. Jennifer Lee, University of California,
Irvine; Frank D. Bean, University of California, Irvine
Thirty Years of Mixed Heritage Reports among Part-American
Indians. Carolyn A. Liebler, University of Minnesota
One Drop, No Rule: Identity Options among Multiracial
Children in the U.S. Anthony Daniel Perez, University of
Michigan
Multiracial vs. Collective Black Categories: Census Classification Debates in Brazil. Stanley R. Bailey, University of
California, Irvine; Edward E. Telles, University of California, Los Angeles
This session deals with the relationship of multiracial classifications and social behavior in several different contexts. These contexts vary
across across national boundaries and involve different combinations of
race and ethnicity.
273. Regular Session. Post-Authoritarian Democracy and
Political Opportunities
Presider: Dylan John Riley, University of Calfornia, Berkeley
Fascism, Authoritarianism and Post-Authoritarian Democracy.
Dylan John Riley and Juan J. Fernandez, University of
The Trajectory of Democracy: The Social Roots of Political
Change in Turkey 1946-2002. Cetin Eren, Johns Hopkins
University
How Legal Structures Shape Political Participation: Case
Studies of Turkey and Egypt. Aysegul Kozak, University of
Minnesota
124
The European Union, Political Opportunities, and National
Environmental Movements: The Case of Bergama, Turkey.
Nahide Konak, Buffalo State College; Daniel Faber,
Northeastern University
Interest-Driven Group Affiliation. Nika Kabiri, University of
Washington
274. Regular Session. Race and Ethnicity: Interracial/
Interethnic Interaction
Organizer: Vilna Francine Bashi, Rutgers University
Presider: Charles A. Gallagher, Georgia State University
Teachers’ Racial and Ethnic beliefs and Teachers’ Perception of
Students: Reexamining Teacher-Student Racial Mismatch
Theory. Antonia M. Randolph, Northwestern University
Practicing Panethnicity: Boundary Spanning in Asian American Organizations. Dina G. Okamoto, University of California, Davis
Steppin’ Out of Whiteness. Black Hawk Hancock, DePaul
University
Youth Culture in the Global City: Non-Dominant Cultural
Capital and Status among Children of Immigrants in
London and New York City. Natasha Kumar Warikoo,
Harvard University
Discussant: Charles A. Gallagher, Georgia State University
The papers in this session remind us that race and ethnicity, while
categories with social and economic import, are also dynamic processes.
The four authors’ papers provide empirical illustrations of the ways that
group interactions change or shape racial thinking, sometimes in quite
unexpected ways.
275. Regular Session. Sociology of Science I
Presider: Maren Elise Klawiter, Georgia Institute of Technology
Negotiating the Ethics of Deception: Methods, Morality, and
Human Subjects in American Psychology, 1966-1973. Laura
Stark, Princeton University
Bucolic and Machinic Epistemologies in Nuclear Sciences: The
Laboratory Lives of Lawrence and Oppenheimer. Gregoire
H. Mallard, Princeton University
The Politics of Rediscovery in the History of Science: Tacit
Knowledge of Concrete before Its Discovery. Chandra
Mukerji, University of California, Davis
NHICs, Cuts and Task Forces: Developing Standardized Tools
for Population Health in Canada. Beth E. Jackson, York
University
Discussant: Kelly Moore, Brooklyn College, City University of
New York
276. Regular Session. Workplace Diversity
Salon I
Organizer: Ivy Kennelly, George Washington University
Missing Links: Referral Processes and Job Segregation. Brian
Rubineau and Roberto M. Fernandez, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Organizational Response to Institutional Pressures for Equal
Employment Opportunity Since the Civil Rights Act of
1964. Tricia McTague, Kevin M. Stainback, and Donald
Tomaskovic-Devey, North Carolina State University;
Hill
Race, Sex, and Mentoring: Understanding Inequality in
Developmental Relationships at Work. Gail Marie
McGuire, Indiana University, South Bend; Matthew Larner,
Upstairs, Downstairs: Ethnic Divisions of Work Authority in
Global Workplaces with Ethnic Ties. Yen-Fen Tseng,
National Taiwan University
277. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Culture,
Violence, and War II
Organizer: Philip Smith, Yale University
Presider: James William Gibson, California State University
After Nationalism: Tourism and the Production of Post-war
Croatian Identity. Lauren Audrie Rivera, Harvard University
Crimes Against Culture. Diane Barthel-Bouchier, Stony Brook
Power, the Social Construction of Friend and Foe, and the War
in Iraq. Shlomit Bornstein and Wendy M. Christensen,
University of Wisconsin at Madison
Screening Memories of Ethnic Cleansing: German Commemoration of Expulsion and Its European Context. Daniel Levy,
Stony Brook University, State University of New York;
Natan Sznaider, Academic College of Tel Aviv, Yaffo
The session explores the relationship of meaning to collective
violence. Particular attention is given to themes of collective memory,
cultural heritage and symbolic boundaries.
278. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session. Parental
Employment and Child and Youth Outcomes
Organizer: Nancy L. Marshall, Wellesley College
Presider: Elizabeth G. Menaghan, Ohio State University
Bullying and Parents’ Time. C. Andre Christie-Mizell, University of Akron; Jennifer Stewart, Grand Valley State University
Urban Dads: Illegal Work and Fatherhood. Rachael A. Woldoff
and Michael G. Cina, West Virginia University
Beneficiaries of Sacrifice: Educational Reprecussions for
Mexican Children Whose Parents Work in the US. Joanna
Dreby, Graduate Center, City University of New York
Welfare Reform and the Well-being of Children. Jillian Lee
Garratt, The Ohio State University
Discussant: Nancy L. Marshall, Wellesley College
279. Section on Asia and Asian America Paper Session.
Second-Generation Asian Americans: Socioeconomic
Attainment and Ethnic/Racial Identities
Organizer and Presider: Pyong Gap Min, Queens College, City
Am I South Asian?: Personal, Organizational and Political
Understandings of Second Generation South Asians’ Ethnic
Identity. Rifat A. Salam, New York University
Joining the Hijabees Club:Construction of Pan-Islamic Identity
among the “New” Second-Generation Muslim Female
Youth. Etsuko Maruoka-Ng, Stony Brook University, State
Educational Attainment and Intermarriage: Asian Indian and
Filipino Americans Compared. Zhenchao Qian and Priyank
G. Shah, Ohio State University
The Socioeconomic Attainments of Non-Immigrant Cambodian, Hmong, Laotian, and Vietnamese Americans. Arthur
Sakamoto and Hyeyoung Woo, University of Texas at Austin
Discussant: Philip Q. Yang, Texas Woman’s University
This session covers two important aspects of second-generation
Asian Americans’ adjustment: ethnic identity and socioeconomic
attainment. Two papers examine ethnic and pan-ethnic identities and the
other two focus on socioeconomic attainment and assimilation.
280. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. The
Experience of Illness: New Empirical Directions and
Theoretical Contributions
Organizer and Presider: Graham Nigel Scambler, University
College London
Similarities and Differences between Acute Illness and Injury
Narratives and Their Implications for Medical Sociology.
Dana Rosenfeld, Royal Holloway, University of London
How Health Status Impacts the Types of Health Information
Consumers Seek Online. Melinda Goldner, Union College
Electronic Support Groups and Contested Chronic Illness: An
Exploration in Electronic Ethnography. Kristin Kay Barker,
125
Oregon State University
The Illness Experience of Dementia. Heather L. Menne,
Benjamin Rose
281. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. Political
Economy, Race, and Gender in a Post-September 11
World
Salon III-IV
Organizer and Presider: Karen Bettez Halnon, Pennsylvania
State University
9/11, the Media, and Bush Hegemony. Douglas M. Kellner,
“Blood, Culture, and Vicious People”: Right-Wing Strategies
for Protecting America Post-9/11.
Days of War and Cut-Backs: Class, Race, and Gender in the
Post 9/11 United States. Barbara H. Chasin, Montclair State
University
The Politics of Imperial Plunder and War: Its Impact on
Filipino Women on the Home Front and Across National
Borders. Ligaya Lindio-McGovern, Indiana University,
Kokomo
Politics and Citizenship
Organizer and Presider: Thomas W. Brignall, Tennesee Tech
University
A Devil’s Bargain: Ideational Realignment and the Perversity
Thesis in the American Welfare Revolution. Lloyd Dale
Grieger, University of Michigan
Neither “Woman”‘ or “‘Worker”? Narrative, Identity, and
Subjectivity in the Life Story of an Indian Factory Worker.
Jayati Lal, University of Michigan
Race, Law, and Politics: The Anti-Affirmative Action Movement of the 1990s. Dula J. Espinosa, University of Houston,
Clear Lake
283. Section on Crime, Law and Deviance Invited Session.
Socio-legal Control Efforts and Their Consequences
Organizer: Christopher Uggen, University of Minnesota
Can Crime Be Reduced by Social Control? Evidence for the
Effects of Legal and Social Regulation on Violent and NonViolent Crime. Robert Nash Parker, University of California, Riverside
The Support and Oppression of Death Penalty Abolitionists in
the Deep South. John F. Galliher, University of Missouri,
Columbia; Larry Koch, University of Michigan
126
Conflating Crime and Positive Deviance: Errors of
Conceptualization, Interpretation, and Application: The
Case of Formal-. Paul Thomas McFarlane, The Johns
Hopkins University
Discussant: Christopher Uggen, University of Minnesota
284. Section on Social Psychology Roundtables. Across the
Social Psychological Spectrum: Questions We Haven’t
Asked
Organizers: Alicia D. Cast, Iowa State University; Martha
Copp, East Tennessee State University
1. Perceived Control: Structural and Interactional Influences
Presider: Alex E. Bierman, University of Maryland
Changing Locus of Control: Steelworkers Adjusting to
Forced Unemployment. Elizabeth Miklya Legerski, The
University of Kansas; Brock O’Neil, Brigham Young
University
Effects of Childhood Physical and Emotional Maltreatment
on Adults’ General and Domain-Specific Perceived
Control. Alex E. Bierman, University of Maryland
2. Ideal, Ought, and Authentic Selves in Interaction
Presider: Amy Kroska, Kent State University
Exploring the Relationship between Identities, Self-Esteem,
and Distress: An Application of Identity Discrepancy
Theory. Kristen Marcussen, Kent State University
To Thine Own Self Be True? Says Who!: A Theoretical
Model of Authenticity. Alexis T. Franzese, Duke
University
3. Identities and Marginalization: Consequences for the Self
Presider: Koji Ueno, Florida State University
Ethnic Identity and Self-Concept in Adolescents and Young
Adults. Aya Kimura, Nancy B. Miller, R. Frank Falk,
and Samuel Noh, University of Toronto
Sexual Minorities’ Transitions to Adulthood and the Mental
Health Consequences: A Perspective from Coping
Behaviors. Koji Ueno, Florida State University
4. Status in Interactions
Presider: Alison J. Bianchi, Kent State University
Minority Influence, Status, and Divergent Thinking in
Group Problem Solving. Reef Youngreen, University of
Iowa
Social Psychological Correlates of Social Movement
Participation among Youth. Catherine J. CorrigallBrown, University of California, Irvine
Why Don’t They Demand More? Entitlement and Work
Values. Dahlia Moore, College of Management, Rishon
Lezion
5. Table 05: Emotional Framing and Storytelling
Presider: Martha McMahon,
Take the Shackles Off My Soul, Lord”: Emotions, Framing,
and Church Commitment in Lesbian and Gay-Affirming Protestant Congregations. Krista B. McQueeney,
Storytelling as a Way to Better Understand Illness: The
Case of Women in Breast Cancer Support Groups.
Jacqueline Clark, North Carolina State University
6. Goffman’s Legacy
Presider: Philip D. Manning, Cleveland State University
Goffman’s Legacy: Toward a New Microsociology. Thomas
J. Scheff, University of California, Santa Barbara
285. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology
Roundtables, Showcase, Keynote and Reception:
Teaching Well/Learning More
Organizers: Diane Pike, Augsburg College; Katherine R.
Rowell, Sinclair Community College
1. E-learning, Technology and Sociology
Computer-assisted versus Online Courses: Which Is Better
for Students at Community Colleges? V. WilsonCorzen, Suffolk County Community College
Web-based Assignments and Deep Learning: Examples
from Face-to-Face, Online and Blended Courses. Wava
G. Haney, University of Wisconsin Colleges
Teaching Students about Social Survey Research: A UK
Initiative. Julie Lamb, Harshad Keval, and Martin
Bulmer, University of Surrey
2. Public Sociology
Making Sociology Public for Introductory Students: An
Example of Campus-Community Connections in
Action. Janet K. Lohmann, Bowdoin College
Stratification Walk: Exploring the Local Community. Susan
J. St. John, Corning Community College, State
Social Entrepreneurship through Liberal Learning in
Sociology. Idee Winfield, College of Charleston; Adam
Stein Weinberg, Colgate University
3. Interdisciplinary Ideas
It Takes a Community to Educate a Student: EmotiveCollaborative Learning and Learning Communities
Connecting Sociology, History and Political Science.
Lee G. Streetman, Delaware State University
Teaching with the Enemy: A Team Taught Interdisciplinary
Introductory Course in Psychology and Sociology. Kim
Davies and Sabina Widner, Augusta State University
Integrating Research Methods into Diversity Courses:
Rationale and Strategies. Dennis J. Downey, University
of Utah
127
Using Team-Based Learning to Teach Teaching Critical
Thinking in Undergraduate Courses. Jean L. Van
Delinder and Susanne Weinberger, Oklahoma State
University
Teaching a Sociological Study Tour to Amsterdam: The
Culture of Addiction. George W. Dowdall, St. Joseph’s
University; Robert Chapman, La Salle University
4. Tactics and Strategies for Effective Teaching
Order in the Course: Serial and Parallel Strategies for
Teaching Courses. Robert C. Liebman, Portland State
University
The Hot Topic(al) Alternative to a Survey-based “Introduction to Sociology” Course. Tyson Smith and Michael
Schwartz, Stony Brook University, State University of
New York
5. The Showcase: Invited Ideas for Good Teaching
Using Journaling to Reduce Anxiety about Statistics.
Jacqueline Amy Bergdahl, Wright State University
The Sociological Imagination As Transformational Learning. Alan L. Kahn, South University
How to Introduce Sociology at Large Research Universities
without Mortgaging Your Soul. Michael Lewis, Melissa
Fugiero, Hilton Keon Kelly, and Dana Joy Huyser,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
International Distance Education as a Tool for Promoting
Democratic Dialogue. Craig B. Little, State University
of New York, Cortland; Larissa Titarenko, Belarus
State University
Making Introductory Sociology More Fun and Empowering
Students in the Process. William Feigelman, Nassau
Community College; Yih-Jin Young, University of
Washington
6. Classroom Practices: Debates, Peer Review, and Group
Exercises
An Assessment of Group Exercise Effectiveness in an
Introductory Sociology Course. Joseph Donnemeyer
and Shauna Lea Sowga, The Ohio State University
Learning to Think Critically: Debating as a Full-Class
Teaching Activity. Jacob Heller, State University of
New York, Old Westbury
Peer Review Assignments and Student Perceptions: Social
Context, Ownership, and Engagement. Teal Kristen
Rothschild, Roger Williams University
7. Mini-Keynote
Discussant: Daniel F. Chambliss, Hamilton College
286. Theory Section Mini-Conference III. Challenges and
Solutions in Theory Growth
Organizer and Presider: Murray Webster, University of North
Carolina, Charlotte
Three Challenges for Sociological Theorists. Joseph NMI
Berger, Stanford University
Toward a Unified Theory of Basic Sociobehavioral Processes.
Guillermina Jasso, New York University
To be announced. Robin Stryker, University of Minnesota
From Small Problems to the Big Challenge. David Willer,
University of South Carolina
287. Section on Aging and the Life Couse Business Meeting
and Riley Award Lecture
12:30-1:10 pm, Business Meeting
1:10-2:10 pm, Matilda White Riley Distinguished Scholar
Award Lecture:
Organizer and Presider: Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue University
Lecturer: Linda K. George, Duke University
This Riley Award Lecture is co-sponsored by the Duke Department
of Sociology and Research on Aging.
12:30 pm
Receptions
Section on Community and Urban Sociology Reception (to
2:10pm) — Reading Terminal Market, Independence Brew
Pub
12:30 pm
Other Groups
American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board (to 2:10pm) —
1:00 pm
Tour
Tour 7: The Philadelphia Main Line (to 3:00pm; ticket required for admission) — Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at
12th Street)
2:30 pm
Meetings
2005 Award for Excellence in the Reporting on Social Issues
Selection Committee (?) (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia
Student Forum Business Meeting (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Grand Salon A
Task Force on Assessment of the Undergraduate Major (to
4:10pm) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Jefferson
Task Force to Revise ASA Areas of Interest (to 4:10pm) —
128
2:30 pm
Sessions
288. Thematic Session. Blind
Patriotism: Theory and Research
Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty
Salon B
Organizer and Presider: Thomas J. Scheff, University of
Panelists: Lisa Aronson, University of Virginia
Dinka Corkalo, University of Zagreb
Thomas J. Scheff, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Discussion on a key problem in human survival; the kind of
blind patriotism of large majorities in nations, racial, ethnic, and
other groups that fosters lethal collective violence
289. Thematic Session. Can
Sociology Explain Rising Income
Inequality?
Organizer and Presider: John F. Myles, University of
Toronto
Is There a Sociological Explanation for Rising Inequality in America? Lessons from Europe. Thomas A.
DiPrete, Columbia University
Sociology and Inequality: A Comparative View. Lane
Kenworthy, University of Arizona
Rent Distribution and the Evolution of Inequality.
Stephen L. Morgan, Cornell University
Organizations and Changes in Income Inequality:
Looking Beyond the Boundaries of the Firm. Jesper
B. Sorensen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Although economic inequality has been rising for almost
three decades, this trend has scarcely been noticed in our leading
journals. This panel brings together new theoretical and empirical
developments in the sociology of economic inequality aimed at
renewing sociological attention to this long-standing concern of
the discipline.
290. Thematic Session. Globalization
and Inequality
Organizer and Presider: Jill Quadagno, Florida State
University
America’s Role in the Globalization Process: Creativity or
Conformity? George Ritzer, University of Maryland
Micro-structures of Globalization. Saskia Sassen, University of Chicago
Globalization and Inequality: The “Great Reversal” and Its
Implications. Frank J. Lechner, Emory University
Discussant: Harry F. Dahms, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville
291. Thematic Session. Job Insecurity
and Changing Employment Relations
Organizer and Presider: Arne L. Kalleberg, University of
North Carolina
Panelists: Louis Uchitelle, The New York Times
Peter Cappelli, University of Pennsylvania
Vicki Smith, University of California, Davis
292. Thematic Session. The New
Second Generation in New York and
Los Angeles: Comparative Theory,
Research, and Implications for Immigrant
Incorporation
Organizer and Presider: Rubén G. Rumbaut, University of
California, Irvine
The Second Generation in Metropolitan New York. Mary
C. Waters, Harvard University; Jennifer A. Holdaway,
Social Science Research Council; Philip Kasinitz and
John Mollenkopf, Graduate Center, City University of
New York
Immigration and Intergenerational Mobility in Metropolitan Los Angeles. Frank D. Bean, Jennifer Lee, and
Susan K. Brown, University of California, Irvine; Min
Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles
As it did 100 years ago, sociology is again grappling with
how an era of mass migration is reshaping American cities. These
two major studies examine comparatively the complex incorporation of young adult children of immigrants in the nation’s largest
and most diverse urban centers: New York and Los Angeles.
293. Thematic Session. When Social
Policy Meets Penal Policy: The
Punitive Turn in the Management of
Poverty, Historical and International Perspectives
Organizers: Loic J.D. Wacquant, University of California,
Berkeley; William Julius Wilson, Harvard University
Presider: William Julius Wilson, Harvard University
Social Insecurity, Racial Division, and the Penalization of
Poverty in the US and Western Europe, 1975-2005. Loic
J.D. Wacquant, University of California, Berkeley
Post-rehabilitative Parole in the Age of Workfare. Mona P.
Lynch, University of California, Santa Cruz
The Rise of “Workfare States” and Discourses on Crime in
US, Canada, and Australia. Jamie A. Peck, University
of Wisconsin, Madison
Race, Poverty and the Punitive Turn in US Child Welfare
Today and Tomorrow. Dorothy Roberts,
Putting the US case in historical and comparative perspective,
this panel will address the growing structural, functional, and cultural
convergence between social and penal policies in the US and Western
Europe. These policies have led to the creation of increasingly
restrictive, paternalistic, and punitive programs designed to manage
poor populations and territories. This session will spotlight the role of
economic transformation, racial division, and ideological shifts in this
convergence. It will help identify common empirical issues and build
new analytic bridges between research on penal trends and institutions and scholarship on welfare and poverty as they impact the
metropolis. Finally, this session will show that sociology can explain
this ominous convergence and can address its policy implications to
help prevent the concentration of its negative effects on the truly
disadvantaged.
294. Centennial Session. Assessing the
Feminist Revolution: Gender Transformations in Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Myra Marx Feree, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
The Feminization of Academic Sociology: Transformation and
Opportunities. Patricia A. Roos, Rutgers University
Life Course Changes and Qualitative Change in the Profession.
Barrie Thorne, University of California, Berkeley
Reform, Not Revolution: Gender, Race, Ethnicity, and the
Plodding Transformation of Sociology. Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Theorizing the Practice: Gender, Women, and Publishing.
Shamus Rahman Khan and Shauna A. Morimoto, University
Discussant: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
129
Starting symbolically with sit-ins and resolutions to ASA Council,
feminist sociologists have been challenging and transforming the
discipline of sociology for the past thirty-five years. Organizationally,
demographically and theoretically, sociology has changed considerably in
this period. Looking at the goals and aspirations feminists had then and
the situation of sociology today, we ask just how profound or superficial
this change has been and what the needs and potential are for additional
transformations.
295. Centennial Session. The Significance
of Sociology for the American Public:
1880-2005 (co-sponsored by the ASA
Section on the History of Sociology)
Organizers and Presiders: Patricia Madoo Lengermann, The
George Washington University; Gillian Niebrugge, American University
First Embrace: The Citizen Sociologist 1880-1905. Patricia
Madoo Lengermann, The George Washington University;
Gillian Niebrugge, American University
Continuing the Social Critic Tradition in Sociology: African
American Sociological Contributions to the Brown Decision
and the Civil Rights Movement. Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island
The Ivory Tower versus the Public Square in the Long Decade:
Sociologists and Social Movements in the 1960s. John P.
Drysdale, University of Iowa
ASA’s Response to the Building Public Mood: Second Wave
Feminism, the Women’s Caucus, and SWS. Kathleen O.
Slobin, North Dakota State University
296. Special Session. (Mis)Interpreting the Significance of
Race: Conceptual and Methodological Challenges for
Studies of Race and Racial Inequality
Organizerand Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, University of
Illinois at Chicago
Panelists: Gianpaolo Baiocchi, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
William Darity, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Carla O’Connor, University of Michigan
Kerry Ann Rockquemore, Boston College
Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania
Discussant: Charles A. Gallagher, Georgia State University
In this panel discussion presenters will grapple with our failure to
attend to race with greater conceptual and methodological precision and
the ways in which these limitations cloud our ability to interpret with
greater precision, when and how race is implicated in a range of social
outcomes.
130
297. Author Meets Critics Session. Remaking
the American Mainstream: Assimilation and
Contemporary Immigration (Harvard University Press, 2003) by Richard Alba and Victor
Nee
Organizer and Presider: Nancy Foner, Hunter College, City
Critics: Alejandro Portes, Princeton University
Joel Perlmann, Bard College
John Lie, University of California, Berkeley
Authors: Richard D. Alba, University at Albany, State University of New York
298. Career Workshop. Minority Experiences in Academia
Organizer: Deanna Chang, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Leaders: Deanna Chang, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Angie K. Beeman, University of Connecticut
299. Professional Workshop. Doing Sociological Research
Abroad
Panelists: Mary Johnson Osirim, Bryn Mawr College
Carolle Charles, Baruch College, City University of New
York
Kathrin Zippel, Northeastern University
Bandana Purkayastha, University of Connecticut
This workshop will focus on the experiences of the various panel
members with the objective of acquainting potential students and
professionals who plan to sociological research abroad with what they
may confront while doing research in very different contexts. The issues
will range from how particular features of a new cultural context may
affect theories based mostly on research conducted in the United States
and insider-outsider dilemmas to practical issues relating to language,
translations, locating sources, research equipment, training, research
permits, archives, etc.
300. Professional Workshop. Serving as an Expert Witness
in Courts
Organizers and Co-Leaders: Steve Kroll-Smith, University of
North Carolina, Greensboro; Pamela Jenkins, University of
New Orleans
301. Research Workshop. Panel Study of Income Dynamics:
An Introduction to Its Potential and Use
302. Teaching Workshop. Enhancing Quantitative Literacy
in Lower Division Sociology Courses
Organizer: Susan Lynn Caulfield, Western Michigan University
Panelists: Susan Lynn Caulfield, Western Michigan University
Dana M. Greene, Appalachian State University
Wes Hill, University of Mississippi
Garry Lee Rolison, California State University, San Marcos
Rachel Bridges Whaley, Western Michigan University
This workshop will focus on techniques for integrating data
analysis and, in general, enhancing quantitative literacy throughout the
early courses of Sociology curricula. There will be a brief overview of the
ASA’s Intergrating Data Analysis Project, as well as the presentation of
multiple examples of how such intergration can be approached. Presenters
from around the country will discuss their institution’s approach to this
important issue, providing examples of both class modules and infrastructure guidelines. The workshop is designed as a briefing session, where
presenters provide insights, resources and exemplary models or programs.
The majority of the time will be spent in conversation with workshop
attendees on these very important issues
303. Teaching Workshop. Innovative Ideas for Teaching
Introductory Sociology
Organizer and Leader: Tracy L. Dietz, University of Central
Florida
Co-Leader: Joan M. Morris, University of Central Florida
This workshop will introduce participants to innovative strategies
for engaging students enrolled in introduction to sociology courses.
Panelists will discuss methods for using the internet as a teaching tool in a
totally web-based environment, using the internet as a teaching tool to
enhance traditional lecture format courses, and as a strategy to get
students in large enrollment introduction to sociology courses involved in
the science of sociology via the Web and online data analysis strategies.
Panelists will also discuss projects that enable students to participate in
original research. The goal of these strategies is to help students to
understand the theoretical and empirical nature of sociology and their
relationship to substantive areas of sociology in spite of different modes of
instruction and class-size.
304. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Racial and Ethnic
Relations
Organizer and Presider: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
Panelists: Jennifer Hamer, University of Illinois
Sharmila Ruddrapa, University of Texas
305. Informational Poster Session. Graduate Programs in
Sociology
Graduate programs will display information describing their
programs, special emphases, financial aid and admissions criteria, and
opportunities to work with faculty researchers and instructors. Department representatives will be on hand to answer questions from undergraduate students and their advisors, MA students looking to pursue a
PhD, and other interested parties. Some departments will bring information and admission packets to distribute to attendees. Participating
departments and their poster numbers are:
University of Arizona (15)
Arizona State University (38)
Baylor University (22)
Bowling Green State University (34)
Brown University (37)
University of California, Irvine (16)
University of California, Santa Cruz (31)
University of Central Florida (13)
University of Cincinnati (6)
Clemson University (12)
University of Colorado-Boulder (29)
University of Connecticut (27)
Duke University (10)
Fordham University (33)
University of Hawaii (36)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (7)
Johns Hopkins University (24)
Kent State University (35)
Loyola University Chicago (18)
University of Maryland-College Park (14)
University of Maryland, Consortium on Race, Gender, and
Ethnicity (40)
Michigan State University (9)
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (30)
University of Nebraska-Lincoln (28)
University of Nevada, Reno (32)
University of New Hampshire (19)
University of North Carolina, Charlotte (4)
North Carolina State University (3)
Northern Arizona University (2)
University of Notre Dame (39)
University of North Florida (17)
Ohio State University, Department of Sociology (20)
University of Pennsylvania (26)
Pennsylvania State University (21)
Queens College, City University of New York (25)
San Diego State University (5)
Temple University (8)
131
Texas Woman’s University (1)
Utah State University (11)
Wayne State University (23)
306. Regular Session. Disability and Social Life: Session II
Organizer and Presider: Steven P. Dandaneau, University of
Dayton
Peceptions of Disability and the Influence of Inequality on
Workplace Accommodations. Kim Shuey and Julie
McMullin, University of Western Ontario
The Second Revolution: Cuba’s Reconfiguration of Disability.
Debra Ann Tupe, Temple University
Siblingship, Co-Residence and Adult Disability: An Exploratory Family Analysis. Rebecca Gasior Altman and
Maryhelen D’Ottavi, Brown University
307. Regular Session. Fertility and Reproduction
Organizer and Presider: Assata Zerai, Syracuse University
Exploring a Gender and Development (GAD) Model of
Women’s Reproductive Health. Guang-zhen Wang, University of Texas - Pan American
Reproductive Decision-making and Women’s Health. Hilary
Thomas, University of Surrey, UK
The Meaning of Hiving: Ova Donation and Altruism. Anna
Curtis, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Patriarchy and Men’s Fertility Intention and Behavior in
Developing Countries. Tom Omondi Owuor, Pennsylvania
State University
Discussant: Assata Zerai, Syracuse University
308. Regular Session. From Political Culture to the Culture
of Politics: the Meaning and Practice of Contemporary
Politics
Organizer and Presider: Howard A. Kimeldorf, University of
Michigan
The Life of Class Ideologies: Salient Justifications in Presidential Elections 1952-2000. Solon J. Simmons, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
The Triumph of Victims: Symbols and Substance in the Culture
Wars. Amy E. Ansell, Bard College
Defining Black Conservatism: Moving Beyond Ideology and
the Status Quo. Ellington T. Graves, Virginia Polytechnic
The Multifaceted Nature of Civic Engagement: Forms of
Political Activity in Comparative Perspective. Marion
Fourcade-Gourinchas, University of California, Berkeley;
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Evan Schofer, University of Minnesota
Discussant: Steven G. Brint, University of California, Riverside
309. Regular Session. GLBT Identities, Practices, and
Politics
Organizer: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado
Presider: Elisabeth A. Sheff, Georgia State University
(Re)Learning Sexualities and Bodies: Exploring Sex, Self, and
Gender/Sex Transitions. Braeden L. Sullivan, Santa Clara
University; Rebecca F. Plante, Ithaca College
“We’re All Genderqueer Performers”: Drag Performance and
(Trans)Gender Identity. Eve Ilana Shapiro, University of
STR8 Dude Seeks Same: Beyond “Identity vs. Practice” in the
Sociology of Sexualities. Jane Ward, University of California, Riverside; Kristen Tribby, Chapman University
Discussant: Tracy Wentling, University of Colorado at Colorado
Springs
Each of these papers in some way explores the complex relationships among identities of sex, gender, and sexual orientation as they are
practiced and performanced.
310. Regular Session. Health and Well Being I: Gender,
Employment and Marital Status
Organizer and Presider: Richard M. Levinson, Emory University
Job Loss and Health among U.S. Men and Women. Sarah
Burgard, University of Michigan; Jennie E. Brand, University of Michigan
Does TIme Moderate the Association between Marital Status
and Self-Reported Health? Emily Durden, University of
Texas at Austin
The Changing Health Gap: Cohort Differences in the Health
Effects of Women’s Labor Force Behavior. Eliza K. Pavalko,
Fang Gong, and J. Scott Long, Indiana University
Psychological Distress and the Health Crisis in Belarus,
Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine. William C. Cockerham
and Brian Philip Hinote, University of AlabamaBirmington; Pamela Abbott, Glasgow Caledonian University
Discussant: George W. Dowdall, St. Joseph’s University
Four papers investigate the impact of employment, unemployment,
a declining economy and marital status on population health and the
interaction of these effects with gender.
311. Regular Session. Immigration and Gender
Organizer and Presider: Seungsook Moon, Vassar College
Getting from There to Here: Immigrant Families, Gender and
Work. Margaret May Chin, Hunter College, City University
of New York
Inmigration, Acculturation, and Gender Identities on the U.S.Mexico Border. Pablo Vila, Temple University
Managing International Separation: Gender and Parenting in
Mexican Transnational Families. Joanna Dreby, Graduate
The Construction of Gender and Racial Division of Labor:
State Ideology and Violence. Li-Fang Liang, Syracuse
University
Discussant: Hyun Sook Kim, Wheaton College
312. Regular Session. Nations and Nationalisms in Asia
Organizer and Presider: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas
How to Enjoy the Olympic Games before It Starts?: Contemporary Chinese Nationalist Discourse and Beijing Olympic
Games. Heng Su, Beihang University and Curtin University
of Technology
Nation, State, and (Ex)-Military: Chinese Nationalism in
Taiwan from the 1950s to the 1970s. Yu-Wen Fan, New
School University
Regionalism and Ethnic Nationalism during the Democratization in South Korea. Jong-Il Park, University of California,
Los Angeles
State (In)Action in Nation-Building: The Case of Singapore.
Janine Chi, Muhlenberg College
313. Regular Session. Oppositional Culture: Dynamics
Surrounding Race in Schools
Presider: Deirdre Royster, College of William and Mary
Academic Success and Popularity among Black Adolescents:
Do They Face the Burden of . Douglas B. Downey, James
Moody, and Donna F. Bobbitt-Zeher, The Ohio State
University
Is the Effect of Oppositional Culture on Academic Achievement
Overestimated? Angel Luis Harris and Keith Robinson,
Staying “Good” Kids and Becoming “Flunkies”: Patterns of
Academic Engagement in the Transition from Elementary
to Middle School among Mexican-origin Students. Erendira
Rueda, University of California, Berkeley
School As An Educational Deterrent. Pedro Mateu-Gelabert,
National Development and Research Institutes, Inc.;
Howard Lune, William Paterson University
Discussant: Amy Stuart Wells, Columbia University
314. Regular Session. Post-Socialist Politics
Presider: Alexandra Hrycak, Reed College
Theoretical and Historical Dimensions of the Concept of
Legitimacy: Lessons from Socialist and Post-Socialist
Societies. Monica Ciobanu, New School University
Generational Closure and Political Change in Post-Revolutionary Eastern Europe. June Edmunds, University of Cambridge
Politicised University: Lessons from the “Orange Revolution”
in Ukraine. Ararat L. Osipian, Vanderbilt University
State Power, Elite Relations and the Politics of Privatization in
Chinese Rural Industry. Jianjun Zhang, Peking University
Social Change Potential of Rightful Resistance. Jun Jin,
315. Regular Session. Public Opinion
Organizer and Presider: Tom W. Smith, NORC
A Multilevel Analysis of American Attitudes Towards Homosexuality. Seth A. Ovadia, Towson University; Laura M.
Moore, Hood College
Public Opinion and the “Hispanic Challenge.” James Kluegel
and Jennifer M. Ortman, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Public Opinion on Income Inequality and Redistribution: A
Review and Agenda. Martha Crum, MC&A, Inc.
Religion and Reproductive Genetics. John H. Evans, University
of California, San Diego; Kathy Hudson, Johns Hopkins
University
316. Regular Session. Social Networks I
Organizer and Presider: Douglas Heckathorn, Cornell University
Untangling the Roots of Tolerance: How Networks, Voluntary
Associations, and Personal Attributes Shape Attitudes
toward Ethnic Minorities and Immigrants. Rochelle R. Coté
and Bonnie H. Erickson, University of Toronto
Does Network Structure Affect the Size of the Network Effect?
The Role of Density in the Network Autocorrelation Model.
Mark Mizruchi and Eric Neuman, University of Michigan;
Christopher G. Marquis, Harvard Business School
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Social Networks and Organizational Learning during a Crisis:
A Simulated Attack on the Internet Infrastructure. Eleanor
T. Lewis, University of Tennessee, Memphis; Denise L.
Anthony, Dartmouth College
Radio Communication Networks in the World Trade Center
Disaster. Carter T. Butts and Miruna G. Petrescu-Prahova,
University of California Irvine
Discussant: Phillip Bonacich, University of California, Los
Angeles
317. Regular Session. Sociology of Science II
Presider: Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois at Chicago
Technologies of Translation: Genetically Modified Mice,
Relational Databases, and the Molecularization of Toxicology. Sara N. Shostak, Columbia University
Cell Sociology: Fetal Cells from Instruments to Actors. Aryn
Elizabeth Martin, Cornell University
Racialized Bio-Medicine, Generated Difference: The Possibility
of Racial Differentials in the Efficacy of AIDSVAX. Kevin
M. Moseby, University of California, San Diego
The Expression of Biological Concepts of Race. Hannah
Brueckner, Ann J. Morning, and Alondra Nelson, Yale
University
Discussant: Joan H. Fujimura, University of Wisconsin
318. Regular Session. The Body Sociological: Connecting
Biophysical and Social Processes
Organizer and Presider: Jeremy Freese, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Biological Constraints on Gender? Feminists Wrestle with
Testosterone. Barbara Jane Risman, North Carolina State
University; Shannon N. Davis, Carolina Population Center;
Hill
Unified Stratification Theory: Structure, Genome and Status
across Human Societies. Daniel Adkins and Guang Guo,
Integrating Biological and Social Data in the Study of Health:
Benefits and Challenges. Jenna W. Mahay, Erin S. York,
and Stacy Lindau, University of Chicago
Racial Disparities and Multiple Births. Seung-Eun Song and W.
Parker Frisbie, The University of Texas at Austin
319. Regular Session. Work-Family Conflict and Inequality
Amherst
134
Presider: Patricia L. Donze, University of California, Los
Angeles
A Fair Bargain? Breadwinning Arrangements, Interpersonal
Comparisons, and the Risk of Divorce. Elizabeth Litzler and
Julie Brines, Universitiy of Washington
Are Working Parents Today Feeling More Conflict?: WorkFamily Conflict among American Parents, 1977 and 1997.
Kei Nomaguchi, Northern Illinois University
Race, Gender, and the Marriage Wage Premium: Evidence
from the Houston Area Survey. Anne E. Lincoln, Rice
University
Gendered Processes of Work and Family Intersections: Marital
Satisfaction among Dual-Earner Couples. Gary Kiger,
Daphne Pedersen Stevens, and Krista Lynn Minnotte, Utah
State University
Paper Session. Coalitions in Social Movements
Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Staggenborg, McGill
Universitya
The Structural Bases of Movement Coalitions: Multiple
Memberships in the 15 February 2003 Antiwar Demonstrations. Mario Diani, University of Trento
Coalition Formation within Transnational Nongovernmental
Networks; Can Managed Sublimation Forge Transnational
Solidarity? Pauline P. Cullen, Dickinson College
Coalition Transformation and the Preservation of Legitimacy in
the Mobilization for Global Justice. Patrick F. Gillham,
University of Alaska; Bob Edwards, East Carolina University
Constructing a Frame Pyramid in a Cross-Movement Coalition:
New Jersey’s Labor-Environmental Alliance. Brian Mayer
and Phil Brown, Brown University
Women’s Movement Organizations and Coalitions Inside the
Beltway. Cynthia Deitch, George Washington University
321. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Macro
Processes and Transnational Trends
Organizer and Presider: Greta R. Krippner, University of
State-Rebuilding: The Market-Building of the Chinese Tobacco
Industry in the Post-Communist Era. Junmin Wang, New
York University
Entrepreneurs, Economic Change and Democracy: StateBusiness relations in Turkey from 1971 to 2002. Devrim
Adam Yavuz, McGill University
Global Capitalism and Business Groups in Developmental
State: Financial Behavior of Chabol in South Korea. Soyon
Kim, Stony Brook University, State University of New York
“Too Big to Fail,” Too Big to Deny: Walmart and the Extension
of Informal State Doctrine. Sandra Bender Fromson and
Davita Silfen Glasberg, University of Connecticut
Discussant: Sean O’Riain, National University of Ireland
322. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. Mental
Health Dimensions of Physical Illness (co-sponsored
with the Section on Sociology of Mental Health)
Organizer and Presider: Eric R. Wright, Indiana University
Purdue University Indianapolis
The Impact of Industrial Activity on Psychological Distress in
the Detroit Metropolitan Area. Jarron M. Saint Onge, Liam
Downey, and Jason Boardman, University of Colorado at
Boulder
The Ongoing Adjustment of Cancer Survivors: Social Factors
Shaping Psychological Well-Being Following Cancer
Treatment. Karen A. Kaiser, Indiana University
Depression and HIV Risk Behavior Practices among “At Risk”
Women. Hugh Klein, Emory University; Claire E. Sterk,
Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University; Kirk W.
Elifson, Georgia State University
Mental Health Consequences of HIV/AIDS: Effects on Substance Abuse and Treatment Adherence. Teresa L. Scheid,
Patterns and Consequences of HIV-Related Stigma. Elizabeth
Needham Waddell, New York Ctiy Department of Health
and Mental Hygiene and Columbia University; David M.
Abramson
323. Section on Aging and the Life Course Paper Session.
Religion and Aging Through the Life Course
Organizer and Presider: Ellen Idler, Rutgers University
Religious Identity Development during the Transition to
Adulthood. Penny A. Edgell and Ann Meier, University of
Minnesota
Aging and Religiosity: A Multilevel Modeling Approach. Anna
Marie Campbell, University of Michigan; Marc A. Musick,
University of Texas at Austin; David R. Williams, University
of Michigan
For God or Family? Age and Family Life Course Effects on
Church Attendance in Middle and Older Age. Nehal A.
Patel, Northwestern University; Gerald Marwell, New York
University
The Sociology of Aging and the Sociology of Religion. Ellen
Idler, Rutgers University; Allan V. Horwitz, Rutgers
University
Discussant: Jessica A. Kelley-Moore, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County
This session will address the dual issues of the role of religion in
the life course of individuals, and the aging of populations in religious
institutions.
324. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Paper Session.
The Internal Politics of Unions
Salon I
Organizer and Presider: Jonathan Cutler, Wesleyan University
Future of American Labor. Stanley B. Aronowitz, Graduate
The Importance of Union Factions: Lessons from the CIO.
Judith Stepan-Norris, University of California, Irvine
Rebuilding the House of Labor: Organizational Structure, Local
Unions and Regional Organizing. Stuart Eimer, Widener
University
“You Help Us and We Help You”: Organizational Reform and
Reciprocity in a Union Local. Laura Ariovich, Northwestern
University
325. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Paper
Session. Current Projects in the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning
Salon II
Organizer and Presider: Susan Smith-Cunnien, University of St.
Thomas
Assessment of a Required Skills Course in a Sociology Curriculum. Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College
Introductory Sociology: What Do You Want Your Students to
Learn? Nancy A. Greenwood, Indiana University, Kokomo
Student Learning in Introduction to Sociology: Impact of
Discussion Group on Development of Sociological Imagination. Melody L. Boyd, Temple University
Teaching Introductory Sociology with a Dr. Seuss Anthology;
However, an Intergenerational Transmission Is Our Bigger
Mission. Russell P.D. Burton, Washburn University
The Critical Stance: A Model for Teaching Independence of
Thought. Michael J. Coyle and Anne Seiler, Arizona State
University
326. Section on Methodology Paper Session. Methodology 2
Organizer: Ted Mouw, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Statistical Inference and Patterns of Inequality in the Global
North. Timothy P. Moran, Stony Brook University, State
135
The Effects of the Revised Race Categories on Race Distributions in the Current Population Survey: 2002 to 2003. Jesse
McKinnon, Stella Ogunwole, Terrance Reeves, Rosalyn
Green, and Michelle McDonald, US Census Bureau
Problems with Social Research Methodology: Analytical
Appraisal of Teaching Texts. Randa I. Nasser, Birzeit
University
Being From There Helps: The Feasibility of Field Research in
Rural and Working Class Settings. Carol D. Miller, University of Wisconsin, La Crosse
Ethnographic Discovery: The Research Experience of a Novice
Ethnographer. Ramon Hinojosa, University of Florida
Social Mechanisms for the study of collective action. Delia
Baldassarri, Columbia University and University of Trento
Discussant: Ted Mouw, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
327. Section on Children and Youth Refereed Roundtables
Organizer: Monica Kirkpatrick Johnson, Washington State
University
1. Peer Relations
Presider: William A. Corsaro, Indiana University
The Effect of Being Queer on Adolescent Social Isolation.
Anne L. Jolliff, The Ohio State University
Sport, Peers and Substance Use. Thorolfur Thorlindsson,
University of Iceland; Jon Gunnar Bernburg, University of Iceland
Why Are Women Catty? An Analysis of Teenage Status
Processes. Murray Milner, University of Virginia
2. Moving Toward Adulthood
Presider: Kimberly A. Mahaffy, Millersville University
The Influence of Employment and Marital Status on Young
Adult/Parent Coresidence from 1960-2000. Melinda Jo
Messineo, Ball State University
Uncertain Adulthood: What Becoming an Adult Means for
Urban Non-college Youth. Janel E. Benson and
Kathryn J. Edin, University of Pennsylvania
Occupational Decision-Making during Adolescence. Ann
M. Beutel, University of Oklahoma
The Attainment of Economic Independence during the
Transition to Adulthood: Familial and Psychological
Precursors. Jeylan T. Mortimer and Jennifer C. Lee,
3. Paid and Volunteer Work in Adolescence
Presider: to be announced
Adolescent Employment in Agriculture in the U.S.: Does It
136
Impair Students’ Academic Achievement? Riho
Sakurai, The Pennsylvania State University
Adolescent Work Intensity and Substance Use: A “Fuzzy”
Test of Pseudomaturity Theory. Kyle Clayton Longest,
Crossing Class Lines? Adolescents’ Experiences of Volunteer Work. Sandi Kawecka Nenga, Southwestern
University
4. Influences of Parental Marital and Employment Status
Presider: Monica A. Longmore, Bowling Green State
University
Working Single Mothers and Children’s Literacy Achievement: A Study of 18 Countries. Gillian M. HampdenThompson and Jamie S. Johnston, American Institutes
for Research
Parental Reports of Adolescent Well-being: Does Marital
Status Matter? Marion C. Willetts and Nick G.
Maroules, Illinios State University
“I Think It’s Healthy That My Mom Has a Job”: Early
Adolescent Children’s Views Their Mothers’ Employment. Sarah B. Kaplan, University of Pennsylvania
Ethnic Differences in the Effects of Parent-Adolescent
Support on Adolescent Problem Behavior in Single
Mother Families. En-Ling Pan, Academia Sinica;
Michael P. Farrell, University at Buffalo, State University of New York
5. Schooling
Presider: Irenee R. Beattie, Washington State University
Entry into Kindergarten: A Test of Reference Group Theory.
Lisa N. Hickman, The Ohio State University
Contextual Explanations of School Choice. Douglas Lee
Lauen, University of Chicago
The Effects of Changes in Self Esteem Across the Transition to High School. Christopher C. Weiss and
Alexandra K. Murphy, Columbia University
Future Expectations, Academic Achievement, and Unprotected First Sex among Adolescent Girls. Irenee R.
Beattie, Washington State University
6. Potpourri
Presider: Stefanie Bailey Mollborn, Stanford University
Travel Patterns of Children in the U.S. Jonaki Bose and Lee
Giesbrecht, Bureau of Transportation Statistics
From “Social Science in” to “Social Science of” Summer
Youth Camps: A Review of the Organized Camping
Literature. Russell E. Ward, Francis Marion University
Longitudinal Surveys of Children and Youth: Perspectives
from outside the USA. Charles L. Jones, University of
Toronto at Mississauga; Michael Don Haan, University
of Toronto
7. Overweight and Obesity
Presider: Kathleen Mullan Harris, University of North
Adolescent Girls’ Body Weight: Exploring the Role of
School Contexts in Perception and Weight Control.
Anna Strassmann Mueller, Jennifer Pearson, and
Chandra Muller, University of Texas; Kenneth A.
Frank, Michigan State University
Overweight and Obesity in Young Women: The Role of
Early Motherhood. Karen Guzzo, University of Pennsylvania
The Influence of Family Environment on Adolescent Risk
for Obesity in Adulthood. Ashley Fenzl Crossman,
8. Influences of Parenting
Presider: Hayley A. Hamilton, University of Toronto
Direct and Indirect Pathways in the Link between Parental
Constructive Behavior and Adolescent Affiliation with
Achievement-Oriented Peers. Zeng-Yin Chen, California State University, San Bernardino; Sanford M.
Dornbusch, Stanford University; Ruth Xiaoru Liu, San
Diego State University
The Effect of Parental Control and Parental Care on
Children’s Mental Health: Does Self-Esteem Matter?
Shirin Montazer, University of Toronto
Race and Age Variations in the Autonomy of Immigrant
Youth. Hayley A. Hamilton, University of Toronto
The Impact of Delayed Parenting on Child Outcomes:
Linear Relationship between Maternal Age and
Externalizing Problems. Patricia R. Hoffman, New
9. Violence
Presider: Richard L. Dukes, University of Colorado
“You Can Never Control Violence; I Mean, Some Things
Just Happen”: Youth Talk about Violence in Their
Everyday Lives. Linda M. Waldron, Christopher
Newport University
Bullying during Adolescence: Correlates, Predictors, and
Outcomes. Richard L. Dukes, University of Colorado;
Judith Stein, University of California, Los Angeles
Not Just Pushing and Shoving: Bullying among AfricanAmerican Adolescents. Kevin M. Fitzpatrick and
Akilah Dulin, University of Alabama at Birmingham;
Bettina Franciska Piko, University of Szeged
Is Multi-Disciplinarity Necessary in the Study of
Crime, Law and Deviance?
Organizer: Charles R. Tittle, North Carolina State University
Causal Inference and Social Inquiry: Disciplinary Moves in the
Study of Crime. Robert J. Sampson, Harvard University
The Bio-Social Challenge. Lee Ellis, Minot State University
Economic Perspectives on Violent Crime. Phillip Cook, Duke
University
Psychological Views of Crime, Law, and Deviance: A Challenge to Sociology. D. Wayne Osgood, Pennsylvania State
University
Discussant: Charles R. Tittle, North Carolina State University
329. Section on Marxist Sociology Roundtables and Business
Meeting
Organizer: Paul B. Paolucci, Eastern Kentucky University
1. Public Sociology: Marxist and Non-Marxist Views
A Critique of the Public Sociology Program. Paul B.
Paolucci, Eastern Kentucky University
Activism and the University Setting. Joanna Hadjicostandi,
University of Texas of the Permian Basin
Why Public Sociology Is Neither. Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina
Discussant: Stephanie McSpirit, Eastern Kentucky University
2. Institutions, Spectacle, and Commodity Culture
Presider: Matthew Irvin, North Carolina State University
Howard Stern Show Carnival and Political Transformation.
Karen Bettez Halnon and Sharon Gerczyk, Pennsylvania State University
Gangsta Rap: Cultural Capital, Community Cohesion and
Political Resistance—Meaning Making in Music
Production. Darby E. Southgate, The Ohio State
University
Wedding Planners and the Commodity Frontier. Kristin
Blakely, Loyola University Chicago
Reflecting Cultural Values. Purna C. Mohanty, Paine
College
3. New Perspectives for Marxist Theory
Bringing “Multitudes” Back In: Rethinking the Persistence
of the Subject in Sociology. Todd Emerson Bowers,
No Marxists in China? Stuart L. Shafer, Johnson County
Community College
Hegemony and Political Dominance in Singapore. Lisa Bee
Fong Lim, National University of Singapore
137
Discussant: Jacqueline A. Carrigan, California State
University, Sacramento
4. Inequalities of Race, Gender, Class and the Household Unit
Presider: Jennifer Yankton Lehmann, University of Nebraska
Adolescent Alcohol Use: The Impact of Parental Attitudes
and Behaviors. Frieda Fowler, Southern Illinois
University Carbondale
The Social and Cultural Forces Impacting the Experience of
Mothering. Jean-Anne Sutherland, University of Akron
Racial Disparities in Wealth and Marital Satisfaction. Joe
Michael, University of Cincinnati
Discussant: Maya Becker, Johann Wolfgang GoetheUniversity, Frankfurt
5. Labor Theory and Process
The “Walmartization” of America: The Impact of Walmart
on Labor Practices and Urban Environment. Lloyd
Klein, Bemidji State University; Steven Lang,
LaGuardia Community College, City University of
New York; Donal Malone, Saint Peter’s College
Alienation and Propensity: Toward Labor Strikes. Micah
Holland, University of Cincinnati
Outsourcing: Who Benefits? Purna C. Mohanty, Paine
College
Discussant: Matt G. Vidal, University of Wisconsin, Madison
6. Violence and Right Radicalism at the Global and National
Levels
Presider: Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts, Lowell
Evolution of Fascism: Class Perspectives versus Psychological Perspectives. Alan Jay Spector, Purdue University
Calumet
Competing Visions of Loyalism in Post-industrial Belfast,
Northern Ireland. Carolyn Gallaher, American
University
Legitimate Authority vs. Violence: Attitudes of Audiences
in the Caucasus and the USA. Jeffrey A. Halley, The
University of Texas San Antonio
Discussant: Thomas J. Keil, Arizona State University West
campus
330. Section on Social Psychology Invited Session. Across
the Social Psychological Spectrum: New Theoretical
Developments
Organizers: Michael G. Flaherty, Eckerd College; Linda D.
Molm, University of Arizona
Presider: Michael G. Flaherty, Eckerd College
Where the Action Is Again: Tiny Publics and Their Cultures.
Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University; Brooke
Harrington, Brown University
138
Language and Social Interaction. John Heritage, University of
Identity, Action, and Emotion in 21st Century Theory and
Research. Lynn Smith-Lovin, Duke University
Affect in Social Exchange. Edward J. Lawler, Cornell University
331. Section on Sociology of Culture Roundtables in the
Sociology of Culture
Organizer: Ronald N. Jacobs, University at Albany, State
1. Re-envisioning Civic Life: Normative and Critical Lessons
from the Blackwell Companion to the Sociology of Culture
Presiders: Mark D. Jacobs and Nancy Weiss Hanrahan,
George Mason University
Discussants: Margaret Archer, University of Warwick; Albert
J. Bergesen, University of Arizona; Daniel Thomas
Cook, University of Illinois; Michele Dillon,
University of New Hampshire; Jeffrey Goldfarb,
New School University; David Halle, University of
California, Los Angeles; Ronald N. Jacobs, University at Albany, State University of New York; Karin
D. Knorr Cetina, University of Konstanz; Magali
Sarfatti-Larson, Temple University; Paul R.
Lichterman, University of Southern California;
Andrea Press, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign; Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia;
Susan S. Silbey, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, Swarthmore
College; L. Frank Weyher, Kansas State University;
Vera L. Zolberg, New School University
2. Production of Culture
Presider: Stephen F. Ostertag, University of Connecticut
“We’re Here Because of You”: Collective Identity, Programming, and Reformulating Hegemony through Public
Television Productions. Stephen F. Ostertag, University
of Connecticut
Film Festivals and Awards as a Marketing Tool for Film
Exploitation. Dorotheee Verdaasdonk,
Positions of Success: Networks of the Pop Superstars. Steph
A. Karpinski, University of Wisconsin
3. Meaning and Measurement
Presider: Sheri Klein, American University
A Sociological Critique of Memetics. Kyle C. Derr, Temple
University
Measuring Cultural Values in National Development. Grant
Blank, American University; Judith D. Coats-Crowson,
Washington, DC
Video Game Ratings Accuracy: Evaluating the Entertainment Software Review Board (ESRB) Video-Game
Rating System. Sheri Klein, American University
4. Culture and Gender
Presider: Laura M. Carpenter, Vanderbilt University
Anorexia as a Lifestyle: Agency through Pro-Anorexia
Websites. Abigail Snyder Richardson and Elizabeth
Regan Cherry, University of Georgia
Fashion and the Culture of Consumption: Perceptions of
Fashion Trends among College Students. Julie A.
Milewski, University at Buffalo, State University of
New York
My Body Hates Me! The Balancing Act between Self and
the Body. Amanda M. Czerniawski, Columbia University
Virginity Loss in Reel/Real Life: Using Popular Movies to
Navigate Sexual Initiation. Laura M. Carpenter,
5. Culture and National Identity
Presider: Jerry L. Lembcke, Holy Cross College
Broadcasting Mourning and the Public Discourse on
National Identity: Communitas, Media and Drama in
an Italian Funeral Ceremony. Andrea Cossu, University
of Trent
Central American Pentecostalism as Symbolic Apoliticism:
Religion, War, and Discursive Fields. Sarah Michelle
Stohlman, University of Southern California
Instructing the Nation? Textbooks, Teachers, and National
Identity Construction in Argentina, Mexico, and Peru.
Matthias vom Hau, Brown University
Jane Fonda and the Gendering of America’s “Great Betrayal” Narrative. Jerry L. Lembcke, Holy Cross
College
6. Cultural Capital, Habitus, and Social Reproduction
Presider: Don P. Levy, University of Connecticut
Cultural Capital, Habitus and Sense of Belonging: The
Impact of Ascribed and Achieved Status. Michael Wise,
Appalachian State University; Catherine T. Harris and
Velma Watts, Wake Forest University
Fantasy Sports and Fanship Habitus: Understanding the
Process of Sport Consumption. Don P. Levy, University
of Connecticut
The ‘Boundary Turn’ in Cultural Sociology: Cultural
Capital, Symbolic Boundaries, and the Perpetuation of
Social Inequality. Tori L. Barnes-Brus, University of
Kansas
Sport and Class Cultures: Comparing Lamont’s and
Bordieu’s Theories of Class Status Distinctions in
Sports. Carl W. Stempel, California State University,
Hayward
7. Cultural Difference and Cultural Incorporation
Presider: Daine Cheyenne Harvey, Rutgers University
Cultural Shock Is Not a Shark: Foreign Students Cope with
Unfamiliar Culture. Chieh-Wen Liu, Rutgers University
Transnational Homework: Family, Research, and the
Complications of Field Research at Home. Anna B.
Sandoval, University of California
The Production of Place: Racializing Space for the Virtual
Tourist. Daine Cheyenne Harvey, Rutgers University
8. Economic Cultures
Presider: Severyn T. Bruyn, Boston College
Cultural Studies and the Economy. Severyn T. Bruyn,
Boston College
Defining the Work Ethic. Isaac Heacock, Indiana University
Value and Money in Simmelian Formulation. Jung Mee
Park, University of Pennsylvania
9. Popular Culture
Presider: Evan Cooper, Ithaca College
I’m a Little Scared of Elaine: Representations of Jewish
Women on Seinfeld and Curb Your Enthusiasm. Evan
Cooper, Ithaca College
Placing Reality TV in the Cultural Spectrum: Making a
Case for Studying the World of Reality Television.
Janie Filoteo, Texas A&M University
The Postmodern Drive: The Case of NASCAR. Edward G.
Armstrong, Murray State University
Punk Rock Revisited: David Riesman’s Inner Directed?
Marcus Aldredge, Texas A&M University
10. Sociology of Art and Music
Presider: Dustin Mark Kidd, Temple University
The Transformative Role of Arts Controversies. Dustin
Mark Kidd, Temple University
Wings of the Soul: The Semiotic Interactionism of Vinyl
Club DJ’s. J. I. Hans Bakker and Thoreau R. A.
Bakker, University of Guelph
“It’s Just a Phase”…Unless It’s Not: Investigating Long
Term Musicultural Affiliation. Angel M. Butts, Rutgers
University
11. Culture and Cognition Network
Presider: Janet M. Ruane,
What’s the Worst That Could Happen? Karen A. Cerulo,
Rutgers University
The Sociocognitive Foundations of Multiple Role Enactment. Karen Danna-Lynch, Rutgers University
Cultural Sociology, Body and Soul. Gabriel Ignatow, BarIlan University, Israel, and Koç University, Turkey
12. Culture and Religion Network
Presider: Rhys H. Williams, University of Cincinnati
When “Culture” Is the Explanation: Analysts’ versus
Respondents’ Constructions of Culture. Rhys H.
139
Williams, University of Cincinnati
Scientific Studies of Intercessory Prayer: Religious, Scientific, and Popular Responses. Wendy Cadge, Harvard
University; Nicholas A. Christakis, Harvard Medical
School
Learning and Unlearning Culture through Exiting a
Religious Community. Lynn Davidman, Brown
University
13. Symbolic Boundaries Network
Presider: Bethany Bryson, University of Virginia
14. Visual Sociology Network
Presider: Richard Williams,
Interactive Gallery Display As Stimulus to Social Issues
Discussion. Sharon Squires, California State University, Dominguez Hills
Developing Images: Children, Photography, and
Fundraising in Global. Gregory C. Stanczak, Williams
College
Understanding (social) Responses to the Process of Soil
Decontamination: Visualising Environmental Turbulence. Frederic Vandermoere, University of Ghent
15. Space and Place Network
Presider: William G. Holt, University of Connecticut
Revisiting the Growth Machine: The Urban Fortunes of
Manhattan’s Westside Stadium. David Halle, University of California, Los Angeles; William G. Holt,
A Theory of Relevance for a Democratic Architecture.
Jonathan Phillips, Columbia University
16. Culture and Religion
The Concept of Religion. Roberto Cipriani and Federico
D’Agostino, University of Rome III
17. Sociology of Art
Presider: Kim M. Babon, University of Chicago
The Case of Controversy in Non-Controversial Art: How
Controversy Frames Quiet Reception. Kim M. Babon,
The Meaning of Style: Postmodernism, Dymystification and
Dissonance in Post-Tiananmen Chinese Avant-Garde
Art. Chi Zhang, Yale University
The Sociology of Art at the Turn of the Century: The
revival of Critical Theory. Karen Coleman, New School
University
18. Sociology of Literature
Presider: Ailsa K. Craig, New York University
Avant Garde: Reviewing of New Bookreleases. H. J.
Verdaasdonk, Tilburg University
Domination and Power in Literature: A Reflection Based on
Contemporary French Poetry. Dubois Sébastien, Rouen
Management School
Illusio, Academia, and Fields of Poetry Production: Toronto
140
3:30 pm
Meetings
and New York. Ailsa K. Craig, New York University
19. Attitudes, Opinions, and the Meanings of Social Life
Presider: Stephen B. Vaisey, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
College, Culture, and Class: The Declining Symbolic Value
of Higher Education. Stephen B. Vaisey, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Public Fear as a Determinant of Drug Policy. Katherine
Kramer, University of Iowa
Work, Money, and Leisure: Understanding the Economic
Life of American Teens during the First Year after High
School. Timothy T. Clydesdale, The College of New
Jersey
20. Sociology of Cultural Innovation and Creativity
Presider: George J.A. Murray, University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Paradoxes of Political Architecture: What’s Critical about
the “Critical Reconstruction” of Berlin? George J.A.
Murray, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
What Is Sociological about the Creation of Cultural
Objects? Culinary Creation: Traditions, Innovations,
Institutions. Vanina Leschziner, Rutgers University
21. Culture and Action in Organizational Contexts
Presider: Karen Danna-Lynch, Rutgers University
From Cultural Scripts to Sociocognitive Performances:
Managing Multiple Roles in a Multitasking World.
Karen Danna-Lynch, Rutgers University
In Defense of Culture: Yuri Lotman and the Politics of
Culture and Education in the Late Soviet Union.
Maxim Waldstein, University of Pennsylvania
Where Culture, Structure, and the Individual Meet: A
Social Movement Organization in Action. Charity
Elizabeth Crabtree, Emory University
22. Culture and Conflict
Presider: Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, New York University
Beauty at the gallery. Operatic knowledge and audience as
community. Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, New York
University
Knowledge and Empowerment: Struggles within Dominant
and Subordinate Cultural Frameworks. Siobhan Brooks
King, New School University
Revered Traditions and Racist Traditions: Contested
Meanings of the University of Illinois’ Chief Illiniwek.
Kate W. Kindleberger, Northwestern University
Section on Children and Youth Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)
— Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Commonwealth B
Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting (to 4:10pm) —
141
4:30 pm
Plenary
332. Plenary Session. ASA Awards
Ceremony and Presidential Address
Presider: Caroline Hodges Persell, ASA Vice President,
New York University
Moment of Remembrance
Centennial Recognition
Award Ceremony
Presider: Esther Ngan-ling Chow, American University
2005 Dissertation Award
Recipients: Ann Morning, New York University, for “The
Nature of Race: Teaching and Learning about Human
Difference”;and Amélie Quesnell-Vallée, McGill
University, for “Pathways from Status Attainment to
Adult Health: The Contribution of Health Insurance to
Socioeconomic Inequities in Health in the U.S.”
2005 Jessie Bernard Award
Recipient: Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California, Berkeley
2005 Award for Excellence in the Reporting on Social
Issues
Recipient: to be announced
2005 Award for Public Understanding of Sociology
Recipient: Pepper Schwartz, University of Washington
2005 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of
Sociology
Recipient: William Kornblum, Graduate Center, City
2005 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award
Recipient: Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
2005 Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award
Recipient: Beverly J. Silver, Johns Hopkins University,
for Forces of Labor: Workers’ Movements and
Globalization Since 1870 (Cambridge University
Press, 2003)
2005 Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award
Recipient: Charles Tilly, Columbia University
Presidential Address
Introduction. Caroline Hodges Persell, New York
University
Presidential Address. Comparative Perspectives and
Competing Explanations: Sociology and Its Challengers: Old Wine in New Bottles—New Wine in Old
Bottles. Troy Duster, New York University
6:30 pm
Honorary Reception
& Centennial Celebration
Honorary Reception and Centennial Celebration (to 8:00pm)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon E-F
All meeting attendees are invited to attend the Honorary Reception
and Centennial Celebration to express appreciation and congratulations to
President Duster and the major ASA award recipients as well as best
wishes to the sociological world on the occasion of the ASA Centennial.
Co-sponsors of this special reception are:
Binghamton University - Department of Sociology
University of California, Berkeley - Department of Ethnic
Studies
University of California, Berkeley - Department of Gender
and Women’s Studies
City University of New York Graduate Center - Sociology
Department
Columbia University - Department of Sociology
University of Delaware - Department of Sociology &
Criminal Justice
Harvard University - Department of Sociology
Johns Hopkins University - Department of Sociology
LaSalle University - Sociology, Social Work, and Criminal
Justice
Philadelphia University - School of Liberal Arts
Princeton University - Department of Sociology
Rider University - Department of Sociology
Rutgers University, Camden - Department of Sociology,
St. Joseph’s University - Sociology Department
Swarthmore College - Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Temple University - Department of Sociology
Ursinus College - Department of Sociology & Anthropology
Villanova University - Department of Sociology
University of Washington - Department of Sociology
Yale University - Department of Sociology
142
7:30 pm
Receptions
Section on Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco Reception (cosponsored by SSSP Division on Drinking and Drugs) (to
9:30pm) — Pizzicato, 248 Market Street
7:30 pm
Other Groups
Sociological Research Association reception and dinner (to
10:30pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty Salon C
8:00 pm
Receptions
Joint Section Reception (Labor and Labor Movements, Marxist
Sociology, and Race, Gender, and Class) (to 10:00pm) —
8:00 pm
Other Groups
Astrosociology Forum (Jim Pass) (to 10:00pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 305
Christian Sociological Society (Thomas C. Hood) (to 10:00pm)
ISA Research Committee 39 on Disasters session on “Crises,
Disasters, and Other Threats” (Havidan Rodriguez) (to
10:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 303
International Visual Sociology Association (Judith Friedman)
(to 10:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Independence Salon
I
Japan Sociologists Network (Patricia G. Steinhoff) (to
Whole Approach to Education, Part II “ (Bernard Phillips)
(to 10:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 404
Sociologists Interested in the Intersections between Social
Action and Public Sociology (Amitai Etzioni) (to 10:00pm)
University of Pennsylvania Department of Sociology Reception
(to 10:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
University of Wisconsin, Madison Department of Sociology
Reception (to 10:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty
Salon B
9:30 pm
Receptions
Just Desserts, a Teaching Enhancement Fund Benefit (to
11:00pm; ticket required for admission) — Philadelphia
Marriott, ASA Suite
143
Monday, August 15
Monday, August 15
8:30 am – 10:10 am
10:30 am – 12:10 pm
12:30 pm – 2:10 pm
2:30 pm – 4:10 pm
4:30 pm – 6:10 pm
7:00 am
Meetings
Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology Council
Meeting (to 8:15am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 309
Section on Sociology of Religion Council Meeting (to 8:15am)
— Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, Room
101
8:00 am
Meetings
Directors of Graduate Studies Conference (to 12:10pm; ticket
required for admission) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room
414
8:30 am
Meetings
2006 Program Committee (to 11:30am) — Philadelphia
Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board (to
10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon D
Orientation for New Section Officers (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Rose Series in Sociology Editorial Board (to 10:10am) —
Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Parlor 1
Sociological Theory Editorial Board (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Jefferson
Sociology of Education Editorial Board (to 10:10am) —
Section on Community and Urban Sociology Council Meeting
(to 9:30am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon C
8:30 am
Sessions
333. Thematic Session. Competing
Perspective on Comparative Explanations: Area Studies vs. Comparative Sociology
Organizers and Presiders: Julian Dierkes, University of
British Columbia; Marion Fourcade-Gourinchas,
Transnationalizing Sociology: Understanding the New
Latin American Immigrants and Their Impact Across
Borders. Susan Eckstein, Boston University
Japan and the Comparative Analysis of Welfare States. Aya
Ezawa, Swarthmore College
The Sociological Imagination and Africa: Why Research
on Africa Needs Sociology, and Vice Versa. Ronald
Kassimir, Social Science Research Council
Discipline and Public: Area Studies and Comparative
Sociology. Michael D. Kennedy, University of Michigan
This session brings together sociologists who are primarily
identified with a specific geographic area with others who are
identified as comparative sociologists. Participants will evaluate the
contributions of area specialists vs. comparativists, and to reflect
specifically on the relationship between area studies and comparative
sociology in their own work.
334. Thematic Session. Has
Racism Been Reorganized?
Organizer: David Wellman, University of California,
Santa Cruz
Presider: Andrew L. Barlow, Diablo Valley College
Panelists: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati
Michael Omi, University of California
144
Monday, August 15, 8:30 a.m.
335. Thematic Session. Data Proof:
The Immunity of US Drug Policy to
Sociological Work—Implications
for Civil Liberties and Social Justice
Organizer and Presider: Sheigla B. Murphy, Institute for
Scientific Analysis
The Prohibition Century: From U.S. Alcohol Prohibition
to Global Drug Prohibition. Harry Gene Levine,
Queens College, City University of New York
The Paradigm Shift to Harm Reduction in Europe. Craig
Reinarman, University of California, Santa Curz
Drug Prohibition as an Exception to the Bill of Rights
and as an Engine for the Resurrection of Jim Crow
Justice. Ira Glasser, Former Executive Director of the
American Civil Liberties Union
Discussant: Sheigla B. Murphy, Institute for Scientific
Analysis
For 100 years American sociologists have used historical
analyses, surveys, ethnographies, and various theoretical perspectives to understand drug use, users, cultures, movements, and
political responses. Nonetheless, sociological influence on the
development of U.S. drug policy has been minimal. Other nations
have sometimes based policies on sociological research, but U.S.
drug policy has usually remained “data proof.”
336. Centennial Session. Curricula of the
Future: What Should Students of Sociology Be Learning?
Organizers: Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel Community
College; Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
Presider: Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
Panelists: Theodore Wagenaar, Miami University of Ohio
Jeanne Ballantine, Wrghie State University
Earl Babbie, Chapman College
What better time than the Centennial to reflect on what is currently
being taught in sociology classes and what the curriculum of the future
could or should be? Panelists will reflect on what should change in the
content or processes of teaching sociology to ensure that students learn
what they need for the new century.
337. Special Session. Assessing “Faith-Based” Initiatives
Organizationally, Politically, and Constitutionally (cosponsored by the Association for the Sociology of
Religion)
Organizer: N. J. Demerath, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Presider: Mark Chaves, University of Arizona
The Hidden Merits of the Faith-Based Initiatives: Who Will
Care for the Poor and Indigent? Ram A. Cnaan, University
of Pennsylvania
The Limits of Christ-like Care: An Ethnography of an Evangelical Response to Welfare Reform. Paul R. Lichterman,
Followers and Founders: State Implementation of Faith-Based
Initiatives. Rebecca Sager, University of Arizona
The Faith-Based Initiatives and Constitutional Law. Ira Lupu,
George Washington University; Robert C. Tuttle, Wilkes
University
Discussant: Arthur E. Farnsley III, Indiana University-Purdue
University, Indianapolis
338. Special Session. Social Construction of Intelligence:
Towards a Sociology of the Institutionalization of
Human Cognition
Organizer and Presider: David P. Baker, Pennsylvania State
University
The Moral Career of Intelligence. John G. Richardson and
Karen Bradley, Western Washington University
Constructing Student Cognitive Dis/ability: Special Education
Institutions in the United States and Germany. Justin J.W.
Powell, Max Planck Institute Human Development
Status Competition and the Social Construction of Parenting
Cognitive Development, 1991-2000. Maryellen Schaub,
The Affinity of Institutions and Cognition: The Social Construction of Rising Fluid IQ. David P. Baker, Pennsylvania
State University; Steve Thorne, Clancy Blair, and David
Gamson, Pennsylvania State University
Discussant: John W. Meyer, Stanford University
339. Special Session. Vulnerability, Vulnerabilities, and
Human Rights (co-sponsored by Sociologists without
Borders)
Organizer: Hernan Vera, University of Florida
Presider: Ana S.Q. Liberato, University of Florida
Vulnerabilty and Human Rights: A Dialectical Relation. Jorge
Bustamante, University of Notre Dame
Consumerism as Vulnerability. Steven Lawrence Arxer,
Clientelism, Paternalsim, Populism, and Vulnerability. Carlos
de la Torre, FLACSO, Ecuador
Vulnerability: The Promise of a Concept. Alfonso Arrau,
Universidad Internacional SEK
Discussant: Ana S.Q. Liberato, University of Florida
340. Methodological Seminar. Qualitative Analysis and
Qualitative Software: Strategies for Integration (to
11:30 a.m.)—SOLD OUT
Leaders: Raymond C. Maietta, ResearchTalk, Inc.
Sharlene J. Hesse-Biber, Boston College
This session is based on two important premises: (1) the use of
qualitative software does not have to threaten the methodological integrity
of qualitative researchers’ work (2) qualitative software accommodates a
wide range of data analysis techniques. Highlighting both innovative and
classic features of ATLAS.ti, ETHNOGRAPH, HyperRESEARCH,
MAXqda, and NVIVO we demonstrate how off-screen manual methods
used to analyze qualitative data can be employed and enhanced with
qualitative software. Areas of focus include: Variety of data formats:
Options for analysis of text, audio, video and images Episode Profiles:
Summaries and representations of data collection episodes Memo writing
as stand alone analytical method. Codebook and theme evolution: The
process of creating codes and themes and finding patterns in your data.
Strategies for data review and presentation This session will be run
seminar-style; there will be NO hands-on computer work. Presenters will
encourage active participation throughout the session. This seminar will
run for 3 hours, with one short break.
341. Professional Workshop. Preparing Your Credentials for
a Teaching-Oriented Position (for advanced graduate
students)
Organizer and Presider: Laura M. Moore, Hood College
Panelists: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College
Edward L. Kain, Southwestern University
Laura Kramer, Montclair State University
Susan A. Farrell, Kingsborough Community College, City
In a competitive job market like academia, a thoughtfully prepared
“presentation of self” is essential. This workshop will provide individuals
a thorough overview of the credentials and characteristics search
committees at teaching-oriented institutions often value. Topics include:
shifting teaching and research expectations across institution-types,
formulating credentials during graduate school, tailoring job application
materials, preparing for a positive interview experience, and locating
teaching-oriented job postings.
342. Professional Workshop. Preparing for Promotion and
Tenure
Organizer: Lisa G. Frohmann, University of Illinois at Chicago
Panelists: BarBara M. Scott, Northeastern Illinois University
Ramiro Martinez, Florida International University
Lisa G. Frohmann, University of Illinois at Chicago
145
343. Workshop cancelled
344. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Marxism
Organizer and Presider: Lauren Langman, Loyola University
Chicago
Panelists: Kevin B. Anderson, Purdue University
Edna Bonacich, University of California, Riverside
Joe Feagin, Texas A&M University
John B. Foster, University of Oregon
Erik Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin
Marxism, as a critique of capitalist political economy and it
contradictions, was rooted in the class system of the 19th C. The material
foundations of capitalist domination rested on as a market economy where
wealth was based on the ownership private property or sale of wage labor
that in turn led to the alienation and exploitation of the working class.
Since its early formulations, Marxism has been greatly refined and
developed and now offers a crucial perspective for the sociological
understanding of a broad range of social phenomenon. This session is
oriented to the larger sociological community concerned with teaching the
leading edges of research and theory. A number of well known, Marxist
scholars woll share their expertise along a broad range of contemporary
issues to show the continued importance of the Marxist tradition to
sociology in general. Salient topics will include the contemporary class,
race and gender systems that are now located in a globalized context, the
impact of capitalism on the environment, and the diversity of Marxist
theories-especially the more humanist and critical theories.
345. Teaching Workshop. Teaching the Sociology of Work
and Occupations
Organizer and Leader: Carol J. Auster, Franklin and Marshall
College
This workshop is intended to serve the interests of colleagues
teaching undergraduate or graduate courses in Work and Occupations
who wish to teach a new course, revise an existing course, or find new
ways of introducing particular concepts and ideas. The purpose is to
provide options and facilitate discussion of a number of topics. These will
include setting goals for the course; choosing among the wide variety of
available topics, issues, and themes; deciding on possible ways of
organizing the course; selecting reading (e.g. texts, readers, monographs,
fiction and poetry); developing assignments and discussion topics; and
using technology.
346. Open Refereed Roundtables II
Organizer: Jennifer C. Lena and Richard A. Peterson,
1. Work and Organizations
Presider: Alexandra Marin, Harvard University
Explaining the Political Leverage of Workers and Employers. Marc Dixon, Ohio State University
146
Middle-Size Hospitals Decrease in Korea 1980-2002. Sang
Gon Nam, Korea Institution for Health and Social
Affair
Organizational Sectors and Institutionalization of Job
Training Programs. Song Yang, University of Arkansas
Trends and Consequences of Post-Soviet Tourism: An
Analysis of Two Central Asian Cases. Joseph Boots
Allen, University of Texas
2. Sex
Presider: Kathleen Bogle, Saint Joseph’s University
Explaining Extramarital Sex: Evidence from Urban China.
Xiaotian Zhang, William Parish, and Edward O.
Laumann, University of Chicago
Predictors of Rape Myth Acceptance: An Examination of
Sexual Permissiveness, Religiosity, and Gender.
Alexandra Olympia Hendley, Southwestern University
The Importance of Bachelor and Bachelorette Parties in
Maintaining Friendship Bonds. Melissa Pittaoulis,
Temple University
The Shift from Dating to Hooking Up: What Scholars Have
Missed. Kathleen Bogle, Saint Joseph’s University
Secularization and Partner Selection: The Case of Singles
and Internet Dating. Kathryn A. Sweeney and Anne
Louise Borden, Emory University
3. Families
Presider: Matthew N. Weinshenker, University of Chicago
Father Presence in Rural South Africa: Incorporating Social
Connection and Life Course Experience. Nicholas W.
Townsend, Brown University; Sangeetha Madhavan,
Harvard University; Anita I. Garey, University of
Connecticut
Quality Time? How Families Negotiate Family Time.
Karrie Ann Snyder, University of Chicago
The Case for Staying Home: Myth or Reality. Elizabeth
Rodriguez, Texas Woman’s University; Philip Q. Yang,
Texas Woman’s University
4. Community
Presider: Joan Maya Mazelis, University of Pennsylvania
The Legislation of Smut: Obscenity Law and Local Community Standards. Brooke Leigh Miller, Ohio State
University
Building Relationships and Creating Community: Understanding the Role of Social Capital in the Nation’s First
Vietnamese American Community Center. Soo Hong,
Harvard University
Community Connectedness and a Social Profile Related to
High-Risk Activism for Social Change: A Study of
American Men in 1969. Elizabeth Grossman, The
University of Akron
“Bowling Alone” in San Antonio, Texas: Trust and Social
Networks as Social Capital. Arturo Vega, Juanita M.
Firestone, and Richard J. Harris, University of Texas,
San Antonio
5. Health and Age
Presider: Mary Ann Davis, Texas A&M University
Temporal Patterns of Work Status and Mental Health
Divergence across the Life Course. Jinyoung Kim,
Educational Differences in Age-Related Patterns of Disease:
Reconsidering Cumulative Disadvantage and Age-asLeveler. Matthew E. Dupre, Duke University
Race, Ethnicity, and Health: How Do Class, Family
Structure, and Healthcare Factors Contribute to the
Link in American Children? Ming Wen, University of
Utah
A Comparison of Deaths from Alzheimer’s Disease in the
Elderly between South Korea and the United States.
Mary Ann Davis, Texas A&M University
6. Nations and Democracy
Presider: Jonathan Eastwood, Harvard University
Achieving Internal and External Mobilizations: Realignment of Social Movement Actors and the Construction
of New Protagonist. Akemi Nakamura, University of
Hawaii at Manoa
How Nations Happen: A Relational Approach to Nationalism and Western Integration. Nicole Hala, Columbia
University
Popular Support and Democracy in Korea:Understanding
the Contributions of Internet Media upon Democratization. Young-hwa Kim, Korea University; Jae Hyun
Park, Korea University
Nationalism and the Press in 19th Century Latin America:
A Consideration of the Gazeta de Caracas. Jonathan
Eastwood, Harvard University
7. Contingent Labor and Outsourcing
Presider: Michael Allan Cagley, Vanderbilt University
A Techno-Industrial District in the Making ? The
Brokering, Outsourcing, and Clustering Activities of
the European Core Firm Océ in the Eindhoven-Venlo
Mechatronics Region. Willem Hulsink, Erasmus
University
Labor Market Structure and the Intensity of Contingent
Employment in U.S. jobs: 1995-2001. Kirak Ryu,
University of Illinois at Chicago
Transaction costs, social institutions, and interfirm relationships: Explaining variations in contract duration.
Xueguang Zhou, Hong Kong University of Science and
Technology
8. The Discipline of Sociology
Presider: Richard WJ Randell, University of Fribourg
The Use of Vignettes in Social Science Research: A Web
Survey Application Focusing on African American
Women’s Perceptions of Race and Gender Discrimination in Science. Sandra L. Hanson, Catholic University
of America
Using a Novel to Teach about the Ethics of Research. Diane
Bjorklund, Illinois State University
Where the Action Is: Modernity, Postmodernity, Floating
Crap Games and the Declining Significance of Sociology. Richard WJ Randell, University of Fribourg
9. Identity, Discourse, and Civil Society
Presider: Michael Anthony Haedicke, University of California, San Diego
Ideas and Politics: Towards a Second Generation. Jal D.
Mehta, Harvard University
Labor, Land and Nativist Ideologies in Early California.
Michael Anthony Haedicke, University of California,
San Diego
10. Animals
Presider: Angela Cora Garcia, University of Cincinnati
Guns, Explosives, and Puppy Dog Tails: Animal Cruelty
and Anti-Social Behavioral Patterns among American
Boys. Suzanne Renee Goodney-Lea, Gallaudet University
Thoroughbred Factory Farming, the Production of “Unwanted Horses,” and the Horse Slaughter Debate: An
Animal Welfare Perspective. Judith Ann Warner, Texas
A&M International University
Virtual Animal Shelters vs. the Dog Pound: How the
Internet Is Transforming Pet Adoption. Angela Cora
Garcia, University of Cincinnati
11. Organizations
Presider: Michael S. Evans, University of California, San
Diego
Forest Certification and Institutional Governance: An
Empirical Study. Christine A. Overdevest and Mark
Rickenbach, University of Wisconsin
The Costs of Foreignness in an Emerging Market: Profitability among Hungary’s Commercial Banks. Eric C.
Kaldor, College at Brockport, State University of New
York
Embedded Robust Structure: A Scale-Free Network in a
Large-Scale Industrial District. Tsutomu (Tom) Nakano,
Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan and Columbia
University
12. Health and Race
Presider: Kerry Dohm, University at Albany, State University
of New York
Racial Differences in Attitudes toward Euthanasia. Jason
Adam Wasserman, Jeffrey Michael Clair, and Ferris J.
Ritchey, University of Alabama-Birmingham
147
AIDS Mortality and Race: A Five City Comparison. Kerry
Dohm, University at Albany, State University of New
York
13. Symbolic Manipulation
Presider: Jeffrey London, Graduate Center, City University of
New York
Mediated Immediacy: The Lifestyle Print Culture of the
1970’s. Sam Binkley, Emerson College
Objects of Devotion and Debate: Authenticity, Identity, and
Collective Memory. Michael Ian Borer, Dartmouth
College
The Cultural Pragmatics of Marketing Ethnicity. Katheryn
A. Dietrich, Texas A&M University
14. Gender Roles
Presider: Rachelle Jeneane Brunn, University of Pennsylvania
The Emergence of Scientifically Objectified Idealized
Others in U.S. Boy Scout Handbooks, 1910-1948. Joel
A. Purkiss, University of Michigan
Turning American: Gender role negotiation of recent
Vietnamese immigrant students. Tom T. Stritikus and
Diem Nguyen, University of Washington
15. Immigration and Migration
Presider: Ernesto Castaneda, Columbia University
Globalization, Migration and Poverty: The Case of
Bangladesh. Rahman Md Mizanur, National University
of Singapore
The Commodification of Migrant Labor and the Politics of
Resistance of Filipino Domestic Workers in Hong
Kong. Ligaya Lindio-McGovern, Indiana University,
Kokomo
The Racial Dimensions of Immigration Raids in the Inland
Valley of California: The Reasons and the Responses.
Jose Zapata Calderon, Pitzer College
Prospects and Impasse of Multicultural Citizenship in
Globalization Era: The Case of Immigrants Movement
in Taiwan. Hsiao Chuan Hsia,
16. Power, Nation, and Identity
Presider: Helen B. Marrow, Harvard University
Cultural Encounters in the Social Sciences: Western
Refugee Scholars in Turkey. Murat Ergin, University at
Buffalo, State University of New York
Paradoxical Empowerment: The Intersecting Effects of
Globalization on Rural Kenyan Women’s Autonomy.
Mia Lara Nathanson,
Cultural Nationalism and Gender in Salwa Bakr’s “Zeenat
fii Jinazat al-Ra’is.” Dana M. Greene, Appalachian
State University
17. Culture Potpourri
Presider: Steve S. Lee, Vanderbilt University
Actors and the Environment: A New Model of Cultural
148
Change. Jay Gabler, Harvard University
The Embodiment of Sound and Cohesion in Music.
Jennifer A. Winther, University of California, Los
Angeles
Just Say No: Exploring the Norms of Cell Phone Use in
Public. Floy O. Scott, Jaysen Ferestad, and June
Ellestad, University of Montana
Sounds Like Sociology: A Treatise on the Social Implications of Sound. Nicholas James Rowland, Indiana
University; Paul Y. Kim, Indiana University,
Bloomington
347. Graduate Student Roundtables
Organizer: Mosi Adesina Ifatunji, University of Illinois at
Chicago
1. Sociology of Education
Presider: Kathrin A. Parks, Texas A&M University
A Formula for Low Achievement: Using Multi-level Models
to Understand Variance in Mathematics Achievement.
Kathrin A. Parks, Texas A&M University
Music and Mathematics, Rhythm and Reading: How Does
Music Matter and for Whom? Darby E. Southgate and
Vincent J. Roscigno, Ohio State University
Perceptions of an Educational Gap: West Indians and
African Americans in the United States. Tamara Mose
Brown, The Graduate Center, City University of New
York
The Impact of Economic Growth on the Short-term Returns
to Education in Russia, 1996-2002. Alexey
Makarevich, Stanford University
A Latent Means Analysis of Motive to Avoid Failure
between College Students from Low and High Income
Backgrounds. Hollie Anne Young and Sara Finney,
James Madison University
2. Theory and Methods in Social Science
Presider: John Edward Balzarini, Temple University
Progress in Media Theory and Mass Communication
Studies. John Edward Balzarini, Temple University
Stratification and Knowledge Production: Non-Meritocratic
Factors in Publication in Elite Sociological Journals.
Ryan A. Light, Ohio State University
Ideology, Ideas, and Social Welfare Policy Development:
The Case of the Russell Sage Foundation and the
Uniform Small Loan Law. Angela Elisabeth Anderson,
Preparing for and Facing ‘The Unthinkable’: The Mass
Media as an Emergency Management Tool. Jenniffer
M. Santos, University of Delaware
The Seduction of the Unicorn: Consumption and the
Postmodern “Self.” Ryan Ashley Caldwell, Texas A&M
University
Research Methods in Cultural Sociology: A Statement of
Some Particular Problems. Robert Isenberg, Indiana
3. Immigration and Comparative Perspectives
Presider: Lisa-Marie Wright, University of Kansas
The Ties that Bind: Assimilation and Trans-National
Relations among Asian-Indian Immigrants in the U.S.
Lisa-Marie Wright, University of Kansas
Mexican U.S. Professionals: Not an Oxymoronic concept
but a New Reality. Edelmira Reynoso, University at
Albany, State University of New York
Nativity and Fertility in the U.S.: The Mexican Case. Maria
Isabel Ayala, Texas A&M University
The Formation and Development of National Tripartism in
South Korea: Decoupling Policy and Practice.
Shoonchul Shin, Korea University
Alien Torts Claim Act: A New Attempt to Hold Violators of
Human Rights Accountable in a Global Era. Carrie L.
Wendel-Hummell, University of Kansas
In their own words: Changes to the lives of wives of
migrants in Amistades, Mexico. Erin Randle Hamilton,
The University of Texas at Austin
4. Race, Ethnicity, and Policy
Presider: David Dietrich, Texas A&M University
Attitudes Concerning Race and Ethnic Paternalism. David
Dietrich, Texas A&M University
Racial Attitudes and the Structural Determinants of White
Americans’ Support for Crime Policy. Amanda J.
Abraham, Louisiana State University
Diversity Training Impact Study. Sharon Maureen Collins
and Yu-Li Hsieh, University of Illinois at Chicago
Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Beliefs on Poverty Related
issues: Cross national Comparison. Anat Yom-Tov,
University of Wisconsin
Race, Education and Sense of Control: Are They Interacted?
Hui Liu, University of Texas at Austin
5. Youth, Aging, and Life Course
Presider: Qiang Xu, Bowling Green State University
Parental Appraisal, Peer Disapproval and Delinquency—
from the Life Course Perspective. Qiang Xu, Bowling
Green State University
Stage Mothers and Overly-Ambitious Parents: How Parents
Parent in an Age of Adultification. Hilary Levey,
Poverty and Mental Health through the Mid-Adult Life
Course. Jennifer Lee Moren-Cross, Duke University
The Impact of Academic and Nonacademic Non-Parental
Contact on the Self-Esteem of Girls and Boys. Laura
Ann Auf der Heide, University of Arizona
The Incidence of Death among Clergy as Compared to the
Professional Population. Chris Lewinski, Texas A&M
University
6. Deviance and Social Control
Presider: Mark W. McKerrow, Cornell University
Cigarettes as Signals: A Proposal for Anti-Smoking
Messages. Mark W. McKerrow, Cornell University
Social Control Theory and Adolescent Delinquency. Angie
Lynn Andriot, Ball State University
Rolling through Switzerland: A Look at Perceptions of
Ecstasy Use Amongst the Youth of Switzerland. Susan
M. Hannum, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Social Control, Hegemony, and Resistance in Singapore.
Lisa Bee Fong Lim, National University of Singapore
7. Complex Organizations
Presider: Weilei (Stone) Shi, University of Pittsburgh
A Multilevel Approach to New Ventures’ Dynamic Social
Capital. Weilei (Stone) Shi, University of Pittsburgh
Promotion Inequality in U.S. Organizations: Empirical
Evidence from the 1991 National Organizations
Survey. J. David Zarifa, McMaster University
Starbucks: The Third Place. Lori Chalk, George Mason
University
The Corporate Cult: How Corporations Gain Commitment
at the Expense of American Families. Elizabeth Jefferis
Terrien, University of Chicago
8. Social Movements and NGOs
Presider: HeeJung Hwang, Korea Rail Network Authority
Contingent Political Impacts of Peace Movements in the
US. HeeJung Hwang,
Culture, Ideology, and the Political Protest Activism of U.S.
Women. Cheryl A. Sowash, Ohio State University
What Constitutes a “True Convert”? Issues of Re-Socialization for Religious Converts. Samuel E. Richardson,
9. Sexuality, Gender, and Identity
Presider: Carly M. Chillmon, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Sexological Discourse and the Making of the Homosexual:
An Analysis of Masculinity, Identity and Relationships.
Carly M. Chillmon, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Development and Maintenance of a Deviant Sexual
Identity: A Review of the Literature. Julie Ann Glaz,
the College of New Jersey
What Society Expects When You’re Expecting. Michelle
Kelly, Kent State University
Renegotiating Gender and Sexual Identity in Total Institutions: Implications for Transsexuals within U.S.
149
Prisons. Tina Norris, Kent State University
10. Gender, Behavior and Relationships
Presider: Mary Ellen Gane, Temple University
Gender Differences in Online Dating: An Investigation of
Vulnerability and Deception. Mary Ellen Gane, Temple
University
The Gendered Terrain of Household Responsibilities: The
Role of Child Domestic Servants in Ghana. C. Nana
Derby, Florida International University
HIV Vulnerability and Prevention among Same Race and
Interracial Couples in a Brazilian Shantytown. Junia
Valeria Quiroga da Cunha and Frederico Melo,
Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil
The Prosocial Behavior on the Net: An Empirical Analysis
in Online Game Communities. Chenjung Chang,
Zhongli, Taiwan
Trust in Virtual Community with a Stranger. Shu Pei Chun,
Taiwan
348. Regular Session. Applications of evolutionary theory to
social behavior
Organizer and Presider: Jeremy Freese, University of Wisconsin
Why Sociology and Biology Should Be More Than Just
Friends: Evolutionary Theory as a Central Paradigm for
Sociology. Rosemary L. Hopcroft, University of North
Carolina, Charlotte
The Social Exchange Heuristic: Managing Errors in Social
Exchange. Toshio Yamagishi and Shigeru Terai, Hokkaido
University; Toko Kiyonari, McMaster University; Nobuhiro
Mifune, Hokkaido University; Satoshi Kanazawa, London
School of Economics and Political Science
Family, Kinship and the Origins of the Incest Taboo. Alexandra
Maryanski, University of California, Riverside
The Evolution of Emotions and their Role as an Exaptive
Social Force. J. Scott Lewis, Bowling Green State University
349. Regular Session. Community Organizing and Civic
Engagement
Presider: Susan J. Stall, Northeastern Illinois University
Reconceptualizing the Notion of Civic Engagement. Dana R.
Fisher, Paul-Brian McInerney, and Kevin T. Petersen,
Columbia University
Feminist Critique of the Notion of Civil Society. Sibel Cekic,
University of Illinois
But Is It “For Real”? State Control and Citizen Empowerment
150
in the British Columbia Citizens Assembly on Electoral
Reform. Amy Lang, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Community Organizing in Britain: The Political Engagement
of Faith-based Social Capital. Mark R. Warren, Harvard
University
Problem Definition and the Development of Educational
Policy: Chicago School Reform, 1985-88. Kristin Geraty,
Indiana University
350. Regular Session. Consumption, Morality, and Politics
Organizer: Daniel Thomas Cook, University of Illinois
Presider: Amy L. Best, George Mason University
Moralistic Consumption: Framing Fair Trade. Keith Richard
Brown, University of Pennsylvania
Faith Based Networks and the Central American Coffee
Business. Amy Michelle Reynolds, Princeton University
Politics and Products: The Commercial Underpinnings of the
Natural Foods Movement. Laura J. Miller, Brandeis
University
The “Authenticities” of Ethnic and Tourist Arts: Meanings and
Money in Village Handicraft Workshops and Small-sized
Factories. Frederick F. Wherry, University of Pennsylvania
Shopping for Sustainability: Green Consumption as a Means
for Social Change. Wendy Wiedenhoft, John Carroll
University
Presenters address how consumption is implicated in moral and
political discourses and practices through detailed empirical research.
351. Regular Session. Current Controversies: Gender,
Math, and Science
Presider: Emily Carroll Hannum, University of Pennsylvania
The Path through Math: Course-taking and Performance at the
Intersection of Gender and Race/Ethnicity. Catherine
Riegle-Crumb, The University of Texas at Austin
Debunking Education’s Golden Mean: A Logistic Approach to
Gender Differences in International Mathematics. Andrew
Penner, University of California, Berkeley
Desegregation Stalled: The Changing Sex Composition of
College Majors, 1971-1998. Paula England, Stanford
University; Su Li, Northwestern University
Major Differences: Gender and Curricular Choice at an Elite
American University. Ann L. Mullen, University of Toronto,
Scarborough
Discussant: Erin Leahey, University of Arizona
352. Regular Session. Environmental Movements
Organizer and Presider: Marieke M. Van Willigen, East
Carolina University
Citizen Responses to Environmental Problems: An Analysis of
Taiwan People’s Participation Potential for Environmental
Movements. Hsin-Huang M. Hsiao, Academia Sinica,
Taiwan; Gang-Hua Fan, University of Texas at Austin
Environmental Groups, Relational Ties, and the Mechanisms
of Tactical Information Exchange. Fletcher Winston, Mercer
University
Changing Political Economic Opportunity Structures: Environmental Movements in the Global Agrifood System. Jason
Konefal, Michigan State University
The Making of a Moratorium: Cultural Context and the Battle
over the Arbuckle-Simpson Aquifer. Beth Schaefer
Caniglia, Kris Smith, and Mark Vermillion, Oklahoma State
University
Discussant: Bob Edwards, East Carolina University
353. Regular Session. Health Care and Care Delivery:
Professional and Organizational Processes
Salon II
Organizer: Carol A. Caronna, Towson University
Presider: Martin Ruef, Princeton University
The Orientation of Professionals in Health Care Organizations
in France, Canada, and the U.S.: Clients, Communities and
Bureaucracies. Ivy Bourgeault, McMaster University; Ivan
Sainsaulieu, LISE; Kristine A. Hirschkorn, McMaster
University
Nursing Down the Line in England: A Professional Project?
Jonathan Peter Gabe, Royal Holloway, University of
London; Raffaella Valsecchi, University of Greenwich,
London, UK; Mary Ann Elston and Chris Smith, Royal
Holloway, University of London; Frank Mueller, St.
Andrews University, Fife, Scotland
The Adoption of Psychiatric Medications: The Public-Private
Distinction, Organizational Compatibility, and the Environment. Hannah K. Knudsen, Lori J. Ducharme, and Paul M.
Roman, Universitiy of Georgia
Examining the Importance of Organizational Structure on
Voluntary Medical Error Reporting Over Time. James G.
Anderson, Rangaraj Ramanujam, and Devon J. Hensel,
Purdue University
Discussant: Carol A. Caronna, Towson University
This session will examine the impact of health care delivery
structures on professionals and their services in the U.S., France, Canada,
and England. Topics include professionalization; professional autonomy in
bureaucracies; adoption of innovations by health care organizations; and
management of medical errors.
354. Regular Session. Leadership, Participation, and
Repression in Social Movements
Organizer: Kenneth T. Andrews, University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Presider: Nancy E. Whittier, Smith College
Differential Impact of Repression on Social Movements:
Emergence and Evolution of Christian Organizations and
Liberation Theology in South Korea 1972-1979. Paul
Chang and Byung-Soo Kim, Stanford University
Leadership, Authority, and Resistance in the Ghettos of
Warsaw and Vilna. Rachel L. Einwohner, Purdue University
The Gendered Consequences of Guerrilla Participation in El
Salvador. Jocelyn S. Viterna, Andrea Marie Wilbon and
Ramaah Sadasivam, Tulane University
Who Joined the Sit-ins and Why: Southern Black Students in
the Early 1960s. Michael Biggs, University of Ilinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Discussant: Nancy E. Whittier, Smith College
355. Regular Session. News Media and the Framing of
“Social Problems”
Organizer and Presider: Paul D. Lopes, Colgate University
Fat Panic! The “Obesity Epidemic” as Moral Panic. Abigail C.
Saguy and Rene Almeling, University of California, Los
Angeles
New York Times and Los Angeles Times Coverage of Immigration Prior to and After September 11th. Tiffany Linton Page,
Shifts in the Quantity of U.S. Media and Scholarly Attention to
Single-Parent Families, 1900-1998. Margaret L. Usdansky,
Syracuse University
Moving Beyond the Mainstream: Re-Conceptualizing Mass
Media in Sociological Research. Deana Rohlinger, Florida
State University
Discussant: Paul D. Lopes, Colgate University
356. Regular Session. Queers and the State
Organizers: William Edward Wagner, California State University, Bakersfield; Natalie D. A. Bennett, DePaul University
Presider: Natalie D. A. Bennett, DePaul University
An Appraisal of the 2000 U. S. Census Data on Same-sex
Unmarried Partners. D’Lane Rebecca Compton and Dudley
L. Poston, Texas A&M University
Political Economy and the Debate over Same-Sex Marriage, or
“It’s Not Really about Sex...” Melissa Sheridan EmbserHerbert, Hamline University
Some Queers are Safer Than Others: Correlates of Hate Crime
151
Victimization of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender
People in Britain. M. Somjen Frazer, Nuffield College,
Oxford University
De-Politicization vs. Pro-Radical Sexual Values: Organizational Strategies in the Contemporary Chinese Gay Movement. Wei Wei, Loyola University Chicago
357. Regular Session. Racism and Anti-Racism: What It
Takes to Cultivate and Propagate White Antiracism
Organizer and Presider: Pamela G. Perry, University of
California, Santa Cruz
Cultivating Antiracism among Whites: The Rise of InterestConvergence as a Master Frame in the World of Progressive
Race Workshops. Rachel E. Luft, University of New Orleans
A Peculiar Eclipsing: Transcendence and Exceptionalism in
Whites’ Accounts of Racial Border Crossings. Jill McCorkel
and Jason Rodriquez, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Everyday Defection, Everyday Treason: What Whites Can Do
to Combat Racism. Mark George, Georgia State University
Whites’ Journeys in Ideology Reconstruction: Developing and
Maintaining an Antiracist Identity. Kristen Maria Lavelle
and Danielle Dirks, University of Florida
Discussant: Eileen O’Brien, University of Richmond
358. Regular Session. Religious Participation and Contemporary Connections in the U.S.
Salon III-IV
Organizer and Presider: Deidre Hill-Butler, Union College
Connected Development: Recruiting New Congregants through
Organizational Connectivity. Jimi Adams, Ohio State
University
Low Income Women: Church Participation and Personal
Religiosity. Susan Crawford Sullivan, College of the Holy
Cross
The Democratization of Religion in the Context of the AIDS
Pandemic: An African-American AIDS Ministry. Pamela
Leong, University of Southern California
The Charismatic Difference: Protestant Charismatics in
America’s Religious Ecology. Jerry Park, Baylor University; Chris David Bader, University of Washington
359. Regular Session. Session on Gender and Development:
Economic Restructuring, Gendered Labor, and Empowerment.
Organizer and Presider: Ada Cheng, DePaul University
A Survival Strategy during Economic Crisis and Adaptation to
Restructuring: Mexican Women’s Labor Force Participation
152
between 1970 and 2000. Elizabeth Fussell, Tulane University
From Soviet Factory to post-Soviet Micro-enterprise: Gender,
Class, and Work Reorganization after the Demise of Tiko
Garment Factory in Komsomolsk, Ukraine. Leontina M.
Hormel, Worcester State College
Bringing Beauty to China’s Countryside: Gendered Labor
Value and Postsocialist Rural Development. Eileen M. Otis,
Stony Brook University, State University of New York
Claiming Empowerment at Home: Outcomes of Export-led
Development for Working Women. Gay Young, American
University
“Outsiders” and Identity Reconstruction in the Sex Workers’
Movement in Bagladesh. Reshmi Chowdhury and Robert D.
Benford, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
Discussant: Ada Cheng, DePaul University
360. Regular Session. Social Capital: International Perspectives
Organizer: Roberto M. Fernandez, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Beyond Shelter: Social Capital and Housing Mobility among
Internal Migrants in Thailand. Kim M. Korinek, University
of Utah; Barbara Entwisle, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; Katherine Faust, University of California,
Irvine
Macro Constraints on Individual Social Capital—Socioeconomic Development, Geographic Mobility, and Accessible
Network Resources. Shanhui Wu, Duke University
Social Capital in China: An Experimental Approach. Bradley
J. Koch, University of Arizona
When Is Social Capital Not Social Capital? Limits to Political
and Economic Approaches. Sarah Busse Spencer, University of Pittsburgh
361. Regular Session. Social Contexts of Child and Adolescent Well-Being
Organizer and Presider: Ann Meier, University of Minnesota
Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Measurements of Neighborhood Experience and Their Effects on Children. Margot I.
Jackson and Robert Mare, University of California, Los
Angeles
Community Contributions to Scholastic Success. Lori
Kowaleski-Jones, University of Utah
Adolescent Sexual Orientation and Academic Success: The
Impact of Depression and Attitudes Toward School. Jennifer
Pearson and Chandra Muller, The University of Texas at
Austin
Making the Best of a Bad Situation: Resources’ Protective
Effect on Teenage Parents’ Educational Careers. Stefanie
Bailey Mollborn, Stanford University
Discussant: Molly A. Martin, Pennsylvania State University
362. Regular Session. Social Life and Cyberspace
Organizer: A. Aneesh, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Presider: Barbara L. Ley, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Where the Counterculture Met the New Economy: Revisiting
the WELL and the Origins of Virtual Community. Fred
Turner, Stanford University
Infrastructure, Interaction, Information; An Analytical Bridge
between Information Technology and Social Action. Zack
Kertcher, University of Chicago
Explaining the Differential Quality of Online and Off Line
Relationships: The Role of Multiplexity and Duration.
Gustavo S. Mesch, University of Haifa
Internet Use and Social Capital. Shanyang Zhao, Temple
University
Discussant: A. Aneesh, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
As the Internet seeps into the everyday social life, it reconfigures
the meaning of both the virtual community and offline social life. This
session is devoted to understanding the intersection of online and offline
relationships, how they affect or fail to affect each other.
363. Regular Session. Social Policy
Organizer: Augusto Diana, US Department of Health and
Human Services
Presider: Diana Augusto, Center for Substance Abuse, US
Department of Health and Human Services
Clean Needles Save Lives: The Evolution of a Stealth Social
Policy, 1985-2000. Susan M. Chambre, Baruch College,
Social Policy in Transition: From Socialism to Capitalism in
Central and Eastern Europe. Kaan Agartan, State University of New York, Binghamton
Writing and Re-writing the Gendered Script: A Historiography
of Social Policy in Taiwan (1950-present). Ping-Chun
Hsiung,
364. Regular Session. Social Stratification and Mobility:
Gender, Ethnicity, Education and Culture
Organizer: Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund, University of Oslo
Inequality and Intergenerational Mobility: Change Across
Cohorts. Emily Beller and Michael Hout, University of
The Military in Intergenerational Status Attainment: Race,
Gender and the All-Volunteer Force. Amy Kate Bailey,
Ethnicity and Inequality in China. Christopher B. Sullivan,
University of California at Berkeley
Stability and Change in U.S. Track Mobility: An Analysis of
Four Cohorts. Samuel R. Lucas, University of California,
Berkeley; Mark A. Berends, Vanderbilt University
Social Stratification and Cultural Consumption. Tak Wing
Chan and John H Goldthorpe, University of Oxford
365. Regular Session. Spaces, Places, and Meanings
The Politics of Urbanism: Pursuing a New Urban Ideal in a
Post-suburban World.” David K. Brain, New College of
Florida
Comparing Cultural Classification Systems: Cross-national
Differences in the International Orientation of American,
Dutch, French, and German Arts Journalism 1955-2005.
Susanne Janssen, Giselinde M. Kuipers, and Marc
Verboord, Erasmus University, Rotterdam
The Big Significance of Small Practices: Crosswords in
Today’s Moscow. Olga Shevchenko, Williams College
On Fact-totems and Rankings: Elements of the Symbolic Life
of Economic Indicators. Martin De Santos, Yale University
366. Regular Session. World System
Organizer: Alvin Y. So, Hong Kong University of Science and
Technology
Presider: Ho-Fung Hung, University of Indiana, Bloomington
Material Globalization and the Costs of Peripheralization: How
Peripheries Subsidize Core Economic Ascent. Paul S.
Ciccantell, Western Michigan University; Stephen Geoffrey
Bunker, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Displacing Hegemony: Asia in the Decline of US Power. Ravi
A. Palat, State University of New York, Binghamton
Is Shanghai a Global City? Wai Kit Choi and David A. Smith,
Discussant: Ho-Fung Hung, University of Indiana,
Bloomington
367. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Culture
and Pragmatics: Empirical Studies of Social Performance
Organizer and Presider: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, Swarthmore
College
153
Property and Practices: National and Spatial Reform in 19th
Century Mexico. Cristina Cielo, University of California
Berkeley
Constructing a Street Logic: The Transition of Neighborhood
Space and Place and Its Unintended Consequences. Andrew
Deener, University of California, Los Angeles
Exploring Sociology of the Disabled Body: Bridging the Gap
between Sociology of the Body and Disability Studies.
Yoshihiko Goto, Kobe University
Walking Tours as Narrative: Recovering the Spatial and
Experiential Dynamics in Theories of Culture. Jonathan R.
Wynn, Graduate Center, City University of New York
Shootings, Beheadings, and Other Grisly Deaths in the War on
Terror. Barbie Zelizer, University of Pennsylvania
Discussant: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, Swarthmore College
368. Section on Sociology of Population Paper Session.
International Migration, Family, and Fertility
Organizer and Presider: Katharine M. Donato, Rice University
Acculturation at the Couple Level: Cultural Factors and
Modern Contraceptive Use among Mexican Immigrant
Couples in Houston, Texas, and San Diego, California.
Caroline L. Faulkner, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Cohabit or Marry: Union Formation Patterns among Young
Adults of Different Immigrant Generations. Ping Chen,
Kathleen Mullan Harris, and Guang Guo, University of
Immigrant Family Transitions in Public Assistance after
Welfare Reform: A Tale of Two Economies. Deborah R.
Graefe and Gordon F. De Jong, Pennsylvania State University
No more than one child! Fertility decline in Eastern Europe. A
case study. Cristina Bradatan, University of Central Florida
Discussant: Nolan J. Malone, Kamehameha Schools
369. Section on Latino/a Sociology Paper Session. Latino/a
Communities: New Regions and New Neighborhoods
Organizer and Presider: Miguel A. Carranza, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln
Identity Dance: Negotiating Membership and the Contours of a
Transnational Community. Alejandro R. Cervantes-Carson
and Tracy B. Citeroni, University of Mary Washington
Immigrant Settlements in Emerging Areas: Mexicans in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. T. Elizabeth Durden, Bucknell
University
One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: Gendered Experiences of
Work and Family Life for New Hispanic Immigrants to
Central Virginia. Patricia Goerman, U.S. Census Bureau
154
Discussant: Thomas W. Sanchez, University of Nebraska at
Omaha
370. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. Law and
Representation of Interests: Possibilities and Problems
Salon I
Organizer and Presider: Jerry L. Van Hoy, University of Toledo
Legal Environments and the Constitution of Clients: How
Lawyers Screen Cases and Clients. Mary Nell Trautner,
Effects of Representation in Civil Matters. Rebecca L.
Sandefur, Stanford University
Law and Independence: Children’s Ombudspersons from a
Comparative Perspective. Robin Shura Patterson, Brian
Gran, and Lynn M. Gannon, Case Western Reserve University
Human Rights in an Era of Globalization: The Alien Tort
Claims Act and Unocal-Burma Case. Cheryl Ann
Holzmeyer, University of California, Berkeley
Discussant: Jerry L. Van Hoy, University of Toledo
371. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work
Paper Session. Organizations and Environments
Organizer and Presider: Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts
The News that Fits to Print: Environmental Uncertainty and
Priorities at the New York Times. David R. Gibson, University of Pennsylvania
Hellfire and Brimstone: Religious Politics in the Rise of
American Magazines. Heather A. Haveman and Columbia
University
Who does good by doing well? Institutional change and the
commercialization of University science. Jason D. OwenSmith, University of Michigan
Institutional Geography and the Emergence of New Economic
Sectors: Antecedants of Entrepreneurial Activity in the
Emerging Wind Power Industry. Wesley D. Sine and
Brandon Lee, Cornell University
Agency in Diffusion: Activism, Imitation and the Adoption of
Domestic Partner Benefits among the Fortune 500. Forrest
S. Briscoe, Pennsylvania State University; Sean Safford,
London School of Economics
Discussant: Mauro F. Guillen, University of Pennsylvania
372. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Session. Race,
Class and Families
Organizer and Presider: Laura Ann Sanchez, Bowling Green
State University
Inequality in Children’s Enrichment Activities: Cultural Logics
of Childrearing or Neighborhood and Work/Family
Contstraints? Christopher Wimer, Harvard University
Nonresident Father Involvement, Socioeconomic Status, and
Adolescent Weight. Chadwick L. Menning, Ball State
University; Susan D. Stewart, Iowa State University
The Digital Divide among Children: Closing or Widening at
the Turn of the Decade? Hiromi Ono, Frank Stafford, and F.
Thomas Juster, University of Michigan
Within-Family Differences in Mothers’ Support to Adult
Children: Exploring Patterns among African-American and
White Families. J. Jill Suitor, Purdue University; Karl
Pillemer, Cornell University; Jori Alyssa Sechrist, Purdue
University
Discussant: Debarun Majumdar, Texas State University, San
Marcos
373. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Paper Session.
The Causes and Construction of Mental Health and
Illness
Organizer and Presider: Robert J. Johnson, University of
Miami
Bad Kid, Bad Parents, Bad Genes, or All of the above? Understanding How Adults Define Children’s Mental Health
Problems. Danielle L. Fettes and Jane D. McLeod, Indiana
University
Children’s Behavior and Evaluation for Mental Health Problems: Social Statuses and Social Construction Processes.
Melissa Milkie, University of Maryland
Is Self-identifying as Gay or Bisexual Associated with Better
Mental Health during Young Adulthood? Elbert P. Almazan
and Jason Aaron Rosow, Indiana University, Bloomington
The Drug Wars: The Turf Dispute between Clinical Psychology
and Psychiatry. Margaret Anna Kerr, University of Pittsburgh
Towards a Political Economy for Dysphoric Times: The End of
Meaning Making in the Production and Consumption of
Depression. Seth A. Adler, University of California, Santa
Cruz
These issues are addressed from a variety of perspectives including
social problems, social construction, political economy, child and
adolescent development and identity, and the sociology of mental health
professions.
374. Section on History of Sociology Paper Session. The
History of American Sociology: Disciplinary Currents
and Crosscurrents, I
Organizer and Presider: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University South
Bend
95 Years of Teaching High School Sociology. Michael
DeCesare, California State University, Northridge
SSA: Beginning or End of the Differentiation Process between
Chicago Sociology and Social Work? Cathy Coghlan, Texas
Christian University
With Friends Like These...: Jane Addams, Liberal Pragmatists,
and the Wartime Social Context. Madeleine R. Cousineau,
Mount Ida College
The Long-Lost Mother of Contemporary Ethnography: Annie
Marion MacLean and the Legacy of a Method. Tim Hallett
and Gregory Thomas Jeffers, Indiana University
375. Section on Social Psychology Paper Session. Across the
Social Psychological Spectrum: New Developments in
Ethical Concerns
Organizers: Karen A. Hegtvedt, Emory University; Anna
Johansson, Harvard University
Into the Dark Heart of Ethnography: Sex, Intimacy, and
Exploitation in the Field. Katherine Irwin, University of
Hawaii-Manoa
Even the Rats are White: Power and Privilege in Experimental
Methodology. Carla D’Ann Goar, Northern Illinois University
Use of Deception in Research: A View Across Disciplines. Anna
Johansson, Harvard University; Jane Sell, Texas A&M
University
Some Positive Aspects of Informed Consent. Joseph A.
Kotarba, University of Houston
Regulating Social and Behavioral Science Research: Questions
of Justice and Legitimacy. Karen A. Hegtvedt, Emory
University
376. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Gender and
Sexuality in the U.S. Global Military Empire
Organizer and Presider: Seungsook Moon, Vassar College
Overdoing Gender. Robert B. Willer, Cornell University
The Cowboy of the World: Gendering Discourse in Iraq War
Debate. Wendy M. Christensen, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
“As Our Muscles Get Softer, Our Missile Race Becomes
Harder”: Citizenship and the “Muscle Gap.” Jeffrey D.
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Montez de Oca, University of Southern California
To Father or to Fight?: Modern Citizenship, the Draft, and
State Management of Dependencies. Dorith Geva, New
York University
377. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. RightWing Resurgence in the Era of Globalization
Organizer: Sarah Louise Babb, Boston College
Presider: James M. Jasper, New York, NY
Cyberspace Culture and the Endurance of U.S. White Power
Activism. Peter Simi, University of Nebraska-Omaha;
Robert Futrell, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Globalization, Europeanization and Right Wing Politics in
Transnational Europe. Mabel Berezin, Cornell University
Working Class Republicans in the Era of Globalization: Does
Class Still Count? Monica Prasad, Northwestern University; Andrew J. Perrin, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; Kieran Bezila, Kate W. Kindleberger, and
Steven Greg Hoffman, Northwestern University; Kimberly
R. Manturuk and Ashleigh Powers, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill;
The Rise of Respectable Right in Contemporary Russia. Yakov
Shchukin, University of Minnesota
Papers provides perspectives on various right-wing movements
around the world in an era of heightened global integration.
100 Years of Sociological Criminology
Organizer: James F. Short, Washington State University
Bringing in Gender and Race: Moving Toward Inclusiveness in
Criminiology. Karen Heimer and Maria Beatriz Velez,
University of Iowa
Legal, Extra-Legal and Illegal Responses to Crime and
Deviance: A Century of Sociology. Lawrence W. Sherman,
The Behavior of Distributional Studies of Misbehavior Across
Space and Time: A Review of Past, Current and Future
Directions. Graham C. Ousey, University of Delaware
Discussant: James F. Short, Washington State University
379. Section on Mathematical Sociology Invited Panel and
Business Meeting
8:30-9:30 a.m. panel on Mathematical Sociology Today:
Current State and Prospects:
Organizer: Kenneth C. Land, Duke University
Presider: Thomas J. Fararo, University of Pittsburgh
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Mathematical Sociology and the Spinozan Problem of Order.
Ronald L. Breiger, University of Arizona
Tractable Models for Complex Social Systems: A Generalized
Location. Carter T. Butts, University of California, Irvine
Constructive Realism and the Theory of Models: The Fundamental Unity of Quantitative and Qualitative Sociology.
Kenneth C. Land, Duke University
Discussants: Thomas J. Fararo, University of Pittsburgh; John
Skvoretz, University of South Florida
9:30-10:10 a.m., Business Meeting
380. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology Author
Meets Critics Session. Whole World on Fire: Organizations, Knowledge, and Nuclear Weapons Devastation
(2004) by Lynn Eden
Presider: Michael Lynch, Cornell University
Critics: Thomas Hughes, University of Pennsylvania
Renee R. Anspach, University of Michigan
Hugh Gusterson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Author: Lynn Eden, Stanford University
Whole World on Fire focuses on a technical riddle wrapped in an
organizational mystery: How and why, for more than half a century, did
the U.S. government fail to predict nuclear fire damage as it drew up
plans to fight strategic nuclear war?
8:30 am
Other Groups
Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology (AACS) Board
Meeting (to 12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference
Suite II
9:00 am
Sessions
381. Informational Poster Session. Research Funding
Opportunities and Data Resources (to 12:00 noon)
Organizers: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth and Mercedes Rubio,
This poster/exhibit session provides a unique occasion to meet
representatives of major research funding institutions and principal
investigators, researchers, and managers of large-scale datasets that are
publicly available for use. Each display by a funding institution provides a
visual overview of research funding and the application process, materials
for distribution, and time for direct individual discussion. Data resource
representatives are available to talk about the featured datasets, their
analytic potential, and issues relating to access and use, including state-ofthe-art Internet services to access datasets. This is an opportunity for
meeting attendees to learn about these datasets and their potential for
research and teaching. All meeting participants, including students, are
encouraged to attend.
1. The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study, Center for Demography
of Health and Aging, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Taissa S. Hauser and Robert M. Hauser
2. The National Health Interview Survey, Division of Health
Interview Statistics, National Center for Health Statistics,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. James M.
Dahlhamer
3. Indicators of Distributive Social Justice, American Social
Indicators. Emanuel Smikun
4. Division of Science Resources Statistics, National Science
Foundation. Robert K. Bell
5. Electronic and Special Media Records Services Division,
National Archives and Records Administration. Nancy
Melley
6. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention. Indu Ahluwalia and
Michele Sussman Walsh
7. The 2002 National Survey of Family Growth, National
Center for Health Statistics, CDC. William D. Mosher
8. The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add
Health), Carolina Population Center, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Sally Middleton
9. American Religion Data Archive, The Pennsylvania State
University, Department of Sociology. Gail Johnston Ulmer
and Christopher P. Scheitle
10. Program for International Student Assessment (PISA),
Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS),
Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study,
American Institutes for Research, NCES. Gillian M.
Hampden-Thompson
11. SIMI (Site for Instructional Materials and Information),
Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social
Research, Institute for Social Research, University of
Michigan. Amy M. Pienta and Dieter Burrell
12. General Social Survey, National Opinion Research Center,
University of Chicago. Tom W. Smith
13. Children and Young Adults of the National Longitudinal
Survey of Youth/79 Cohort, Center for Human Resource
Research, Ohio State University. Paula Baker
14. National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health.
Meryl Sufian
15. Mexican Migration Project / Latin American Migration
Project, Office of Population Research, Princeton University. Chiara Capoferro
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16. Joint Canada United States Survey of Health (JCUSH),
National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention. Catherine M. Simile
17. American Community Survey (ACS), and Current Population Survey (CPS), US Census Bureau. Scott Boggess and
Joe Costanzo
18. Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), and
Population Estimates and Projections (PEP), US Census
Bureau. Carole Popoff and Katherine Condon
19. Reproductive Statistics Branch: Natality Data, National
Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention. Stephanie Ventura
20. Behavioral and Social Sciences Working Group, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention. Deborah Holtzman
21. The Panel Study of Income Dynamics, University of
Michigan, Institute for Social Research. Kate McGonagle
22. The Child Development Supplement to the Panel Study of
Income Dynamics, University of Michigan, Institute for
Social Research. Tina Mainieri
23. Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research
(OBSSR), National Institutes of Health. Ronald P. Abeles
24. National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health. Rebecca L. Clark and
Lynne M. Casper
25. Schools and Staffing Survey (SASS), Teacher Follow-up
Survey (TFS), American Institutes for Research, National
Center for Education Statistics (NCES). Deanna M. Lyter
and Beth Morton
26. National Institute of Justice (NIJ). Thomas E. Feucht
27. Using the ESRC Question Bank: An Online Resource
Developed for the Social Survey Research Community,
University of Surrey, UK. Julie Lamb
28. Public Data Queries, Inc. Albert F. Anderson
29. National Science Foundation, Sociology Programs. Patricia
E. White and Beth Rubin
30. United States Institute of Peace. John Crist
31. Research and Fellowship Support for Sociologists, and the
Minority Fellowship Program, American Sociological
Association. Roberta Spalter-Roth, Mercedes Rubio,
William Erskine, and Felicia Evans
9:30 am
Meetings
Section on Community and Urban Sociology Business Meeting
(to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon C
Section on Mathematical Sociology Business Meeting (to
10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Independence Salon II
10:00 am
Tour
Tour 8: Philadelphia Murals (to 12:00pm; ticket required for
admission) — Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at 12th Street)
10:30 am
Meetings
Award Chairs with Committee on Awards (to 12:10pm) —
Committee on the Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and
Transgendered Persons in Sociology (to 12:10pm) —
Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis
Council Meeting (to 11:30am) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 403
Section on Sex and Gender Business Meeting (to 12:10pm) —
Section on Sociology of Population Council Meeting (to
11:30am) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Tubman
10:30 am
Sessions
382. Thematic Session. Governance
of Knowledge
Organizer and Presider: Nico Stehr, Zeppelin University
Governing Knowledge: From Bacon to Merton. Stephen
Turner, University of South Florida
Is Knowledge Well-governed? How Would We Know?
Steve W. Fuller,
Are the Clones Governable? Biotechnology and the
Private Sector in the New Age. Everett I.
Mendelsohn, Harvard University
383. Centennial Session. 100 Years of Self
and Identity Research
Organizer and Presider: Timothy J. Owens, Purdue University
Panelists: James Côté, University of Western Ontario
Viktor Gecas, Purdue University
Sheldon Stryker, Indiana University
Peggy Thoits, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
For over 100 years, social psychologists have been vigorously
investigating the origins and dimensions of self and identity as well as
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their separate and joint influences on individual and societal functioning
and well-being. The panel will take the “long view” of self and identity
research by linking classic and contemporary concerns in self and identity
scholarship in social psychology with emerging ideas and directions for
future research.
384. Centennial Session. Envisioning
Public Sociology in the 21st Century
Organizer and Presider: Barbara Jane Risman, North Carolina
State University
Public Sociology: Aristocratic or Populist? Monte Bute,
Metropolitan State University
Sociology for the Masses? Competing Visions for Contexts
Magazine. Jeff Goodwin, New York University
Public Sociology in an Era of Corporate Global Militarization
and Reality TV. Stephen Pfohl, Boston College
Out of the Closet: Valuing and Rewarding Public Sociology.
Pepper J. Schwartz, University of Washington
Discussant: Michael Burawoy, University of California,
Berkeley
Each panelist will address the possibilities for public sociology in
the 21st Century. The presentations may assess contemporary realities but
will focus primarily on visions, pragmatic and utopian, for the future.
How might public sociology be established as a legitimate and necessary
part of our professional repertoire? What strategies are likely to be
effective and useful? How should we, as a discipline, shape our future?
385. Special Session. The Myopia of American Sociology:
Insights from East Asia
Organizers: Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Minnesota;
Koichi Hasegawa, Tohoku University
Presider: Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Minnesota
On the Limits of US Social Movement Theory for Explaining
the Japanese Case. Koichi Hasegawa, Tohoku University
On the Limits of US Feminist and Sociology of Science
Theories in the Korean Context. Jeong-Ro Yoon, Korea
Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
On the Limits of US Political Sociology concepts for Understanding Taiwan Social Change. Hsin-Huang M. Hsiao,
Academia Sinica
Using the US Theories and Methods of Social Stratification to
Study China: Benefits and Difficulties. Jin Wang, Wuhan
University
This session will examine how sociological concepts, categories
and theories common in US sociology (etic) are “culture bound,” failing
to adequately grasp and apply to the social realities of other cultures
(emic), in this case East Asian societies. In this way, we hope to help
expand the pluralism of sociology.
386. Author Meets Critics Session. For the
Common Good? American Civic Life and the
Golden Age of Fraternity (Oxford University
Press, 2003) by Jason Kaufman
Organizer: John Skrentny, University of California, San Diego
Presider: Michael P. Young, The University of Texas at Austin
Critics: Michael Hechter, University of Washington
Charles Tilly, Columbia University
Debra Minkoff, Barnard College
Miller McPherson, Duke University
Author: Jason Kaufman, Harvard University
387. Author Meets Critics Session. Interaction
Ritual Chains (Princeton University Press,
2004) by Randall Collins (co-sponsored by the
Association for the Sociology of Religion)
Organizers: David E. Boyns, California State University,
Northridge; N. J. Demerath, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
Presider: David E. Boyns, California State University,
Northridge
Critics: Neil L. Gross, Harvard University
Erika M. Summers-Effler, University of Notre Dame
James Arthur Beckford, University of Warwick
Lynn Smith-Lovin, Duke University
Author: Randall Collins, University of Pennsylvania
388. Regional Spotlight Session. The Constitution as Museum: Capturing America’s Constitutional History for Public Exhibit
The Constitution Center, Kirby Auditorium,
525 Arch Street
Organizer and Presider: Kim Lane Scheppele, University of
Pennsylvania
Panelists: Joachim J. Savelsberg, University of Minnesota
Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, Swarthmore College
Steven Frank, National Constitution Center
Philadelphia was the home to the Constitutional Convention of
1787, where the US Constitution was written. To reflect on the ways the
Constitution has assisted in the construction of America, the National
Constitution Center (NCC) opened its doors in July 2003 to provide a
portrayal of America’s constitutional engagement. This session brings
together some of the founding members of the NCC together with ASA
members who work in sociology of law and sociology of culture to ask:
How does a museum present the Constitution to a general public? What
do museums emphasize and what do they hide? How can the history and
legacy of the American Constitution be presented to a general public? And
what can sociologists add to the conversation about the way that history
lives in museums?
The session will be held at the National Constitution Center
(NCC) itself, in the Kirby Auditorium. The NCC is very close to the
Convention Center. The Convention Center is between 11th and 13th
Street on Arch Street, and the National Constitution Center is between 5th
and 6th Street on Arch Street. To get to the NCC, walk straight down
Arch Street for six short blocks. The Kirby Auditorium is on the second
floor. After the session, attendees might want to tour either the museum
itself with its special exhibit on “Lincoln, the Constitution and the Civil
War” (admission $9) or the Independence Hall/Liberty Bell complex
(admission free with timed ticket).
389. Methodological Seminar. Fuzzy Sets and Case-Oriented Research
Leader: Charles C. Ragin, University of Arizona
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private and public institutions, will discuss activities which will improve
graduate students’ job prospects at institutions that prioritize teaching.
391. Professional Workshop. Writing a Successful Grant
Proposal
Organizer and Leader: Patricia E. White, National Science
Foundation
392. Research Workshop. ASA and Regional Association
Annual Program Database
Organizer and Leader: Kenneth Nyberg, California State
University, Bakersfield
Fuzzy sets are used to scale degree of membership in sets, using
values in the interval from 0 to 1 (ranging from full nonmembership to
full membership). Fuzzy set analysis is gaining popularity in the social
sciences today because of the close connections it enables between verbal
theory, substantive knowledge (especially in the calibration of set
membership), and data analysis, using basic set theoretic principles. This
workshop focuses on the use of fuzzy sets in case-oriented research,
where the investigator has a degree of familiarity with the cases included
in the investigation and seeks to understand cases configurationally—as
specific combinations of aspects or elements. Using fuzzy-set methods,
case outcomes can be examined in ways that allow for causal complexity,
where different combinations of causally relevant conditions combine to
generate the outcome in question. Also, with fuzzy-set methods it is a
possible to evaluate arguments that causal conditions are necessary or
sufficient. Examinations of this type are outside the scope of conventional
analytic methods. Participants are expected to have general familiarity
with both qualitative and quantitative methods. Some prior exposure to set
theory (Boolean algebra) or qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) is
recommended.
393. Teaching Workshop. Promoting Civic Engagement in
the College Classroom
Organizer and Leader: Melissa Jill Bonstead-Bruns, University
of Wisconsin -Eau Claire
390. Career Workshop. Negotiating the Job Market
Organizer: Jay R. Howard, Indiana University-Purdue University Columbus
Panelists: Susan M. Alexander, St. Mary’s College
Jay R. Howard, Indiana Univ/Purdue University Columbus
Bruce Keith, United States Military Academy
Keith Alan Roberts, Hanover College
Leslie T.C. Wang, University of Toledo
This workshop is designed for individuals who would like to
include disability studies or disability-related topics in their sociology
courses, as well as for those interested in teaching a course on the
sociology of disability. The content and relevance of disability studies for
sociology will be discussed. Suggestions for lectures, syllabi, class
exercises, and assignments will be presented. Handout also will provided.
Looking for a faculty position at an institution where teaching is
valued? This workshop is designed to help you learn (1) how to get
noticed by making your application materials stand out; (2) the do’s and
don’ts of interviews with faculty, administrators, and students; (3) how to
make effective presentations for audiences that could include faculty
members from other disciplines, students, and administrators; and (4)
what to expect after the interview. Presenters, who come from a range of
Participants in this workshop will have an opportunity to discuss
the challenges and rewards of promoting civic engagement in the college
classroom. Participants will also receive specific suggestions for techniques and activities designed to foster civic engagement that are
adaptable to both introductory and upper level undergraduate courses
394. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology and Disability
Studies
Organizer: Diane E. Taub, Indiana University-Purdue University
Leaders: Diane E. Taub, Indiana University-Purdue University
Lynn Schlesinger, Plattsburgh State University of New York
395. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Education
Organizers and Leaders: Jeanne H. Ballantine, Wright State
University; Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University
Participants in this workshop will discuss survey findings on
content covered by sociologists of education, the variety of courses taught,
materials used, videos, web resources, ideas for data analysis by classes,
and in and out-of-class projects. Participants will go through a course
design process and will receive handouts on various topics related to
teaching sociology of education.
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396. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Tips and Assignments
for Health and Medical Topics (co-sponsored by the
Section on Medical Sociology)
Salon III and IV
Organizer: Anne Figert, Loyola University Chicago
Leaders: Anne Figert, Loyola University Chicago
Deborah A. Sullivan, Arizona State University
Eric R. Wright, Indiana University-Purdue University
Indianapolis
This hands-on workshop helps instructors explore new ideas, films
and assignments incorporationg health and medical topics into general
sociology courses and for medical sociology courses. Handouts willbe
given and participation is encouraged.
396D. Informal Discussion Roundtables II
1. What’s Missing in Theories and Research on Childhood and
Adolescence? Research and Teaching Challenges. Karen
Sternheimer and Elaine Kaplan, University of Southern
California
2. Finding an Edge: The Development of Urban Waterfront
Parks in the 21st Century. Marcia Steinberg, The College of
New Jersey
3. Interactions of Religion and Sexuality: Theories and Methods. Melissa M. Wilcox, Whitman College
4. Responding to Racism on Campus. Linda Burns, Carlow
College
5. Developing a Sociology of Film. Robert Bulman, St. Mary’s
College of California
6. Outsourcing of American Jobs: Are There Alternatives?
Karen McCue, University of New Mexico
7. Sex Ratios and Sexual Partners: The Implications for HIV/
AIDS among Black Women. Hayward Horton, University at
8. Measuring Internet Use in the “Real World.” Jeffrey Boase,
9. 9/11, Terrorism, Distress, and Drinking: Future Research
Directions. Judith Richman, University of Illinois at
Chicago
10. Navigating the Social System: Enhancing Interpersonal
Skills in Elementary School-aged Children. Susan St. John,
Corning Community College, State University of New York
11. Teaching about Violence Against Women. Lynda
Holmstrom, Boston College
12. Emergent Disciplines: Ethnic Studies. In Paik, Cornell
University
397. Student Session. Ethnography and Everyday
Lifeworlds
Presider: Kristin Blakely, Loyola University Chicago
Between Revolution and Everyday Life: A Personal Narrative
Study of the Land Reform in Rural China. Jiangsui He,
Dismantling Mantelpieces: framing material culture and visual
data. Rachel Hurdley, Cardiff University
Raising Zeb’s Black Baby. David Allen Bergeron, East Carolina University; Gavin Vincent, East Carolina University
The Existential Sensibility of C. Wright Mills. Keith T. Kerr,
Symbolic Radicalism: Tactics and Ideology in the Prison
Abolition Movement. Damon W. Mayrl, University of
The papers featured in this session represent the diverse range of
people, places, and social phenomena that ethnographers study. From
villagers living through land reform in China to African-Americans living
in poverty in the southern United States; from the meanings embodied in
mantelpieces in Cardiff, Wales to the new meanings created in the prison
abolition movement in Oakland, CA. These papers highlight the voices
and experiences of social actors and the insights that can be obtained into
their everyday lifeworlds through ethnographic fieldwork.
398. Regular Session. (Bio)Medicalization and Iatrogenesis
Organizer and Presider: Adele E. Clarke, University of California, San Francisco
Health Care without Harm: An Alternative Framing of
Iatrogenesis. Rebecca Gasior Altman, Brown University
Risk Scares, Demedicalization, and the Utilization of Hormone
Replacement Therapy. Cheryl Diana Stults, Brandeis
University
What do Breast Cancer and Infertility have in Common?
Women’s Responses to Medicalization across Two Research
Studies. Gayle A. Sulik, Vassar College; Astrid Eich-Krohm,
Managing Memory: Biomedicalization and the Process of
Becoming an Alzheimer’s Patient. Renee Lynn Beard and
Patrick J. Fox, University of California, San Francisco
“Who” Says Obesity Is an Epidemic? How Excess Weight
Became an American Health Crisis. Hanna GrolProkopczyk, University of Wisconsin, Madison
399. Regular Session. Applied/Clinical Sociological Research
Organizer and Presider: James G. Hougland, University of
Kentucky
Narrative As Vital Methodology in Clinical Sociology. C.
Margaret Hall, Georgetown University
Program Evaluation in Community Context: Competing
Perspectives on the Meaning of Success. Helen Rosenberg,
Anne Statham, and Xun Wang, University of Wisconsin,
Parkside
Student Self Perception of Interest and Ability in Science.
Molly A. McGarrigle Stuhlsatz and Theodore A. Lamb,
Biological Sciences Curriculum Study
The Marginalization of Application in US Sociology. Jay A.
Weinstein, Eastern Michigan University
Discussant: James Sherohman, St Cloud State University
Papers in this session provide a combination of research findings
from applied and clinical research, reflections on useful methodological
strategies, and historically informed analysis of the status of application in
sociology
400. Regular Session. Care Work
Organizer and Presider: Stacey Oliker, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Division of Parent Care between Spouses: Variations by Kin
Relationship. Maximiliane E. Szinovacz, Eastern Virginia
Medical School; Adam Davey, Polisher Research Institute
Dual-Earner Couples’ Adult Caregiving, Benefit Use, and
Psychological Well-Being. Noelle A. Chesley and Phyllis
Moen, University of Minnesota
Ethnic Logics and Childcare Hiring Decisions. Cameron
Macdonald, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Gendered Living Arrangements among Children with Disabilities: Evidence from the 2000 Census. Philip N. Cohen,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Miruna G.
Petrescu-Prahova, University of California, Irvine
Discussant: Stacey Oliker, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
401. Regular Session. Collective Action and the State: from
Local Community to World Society
Organizer: Michael Biggs, University of Ilinois at UrbanaChampaign
Presider: Dingxin Zhao, University of Chicago
Accounting for Police Behavior at Disorderly Gatherings in
Campus Communities, 1985-2002. John D. McCarthy,
Pennsylvania State University; Andrew W. Martin, The Ohio
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State University; Clark McPhail, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Black Social Movements in Brazil: The State, Political Identity
and Visions for the Future. Joyce M. Bell, University of
Minnesoa
Stable Structures and Puerto Rican Mobilization in the QuasiColonial State. Vince Montes, Millbrae, CA
The Dynamics of Empowering Local Activism through
Transnational Mobilization in Korea: Environment and
Human Rights Movements in Comparative Perspective.
Sukki Kong, Harvard University; Hyun-Chin Lim, Seoul
National University
Discussant: Dingxin Zhao, University of Chicago
402. Regular Session. Global Environmental Policy and
Attitudes
Carolina University
Urban and Industrial Environmental Reform in Southeast Asia:
A Comparative Analysis. Arthur Mol, Wageningen University; David A. Sonnenfeld, Washington State University
Influences on Environmental Concern: Are there Similarities
Across Countries? Sandra T. Marquart-Pyatt, Utah State
University
Governing Beyond the State: Fostering Environmentally
Friendly Markets and Fighting Corruption. Maria S.
Tysiachniouk, Center for Independent Social Research;
Johnathan Reisman, intern
Public Perception of Environmental Issues in a Developing
Setting. Michael J. White, Brown University; Lori M.
Hunter, University of Colorado, Boulder
403. Regular Session. Health Care and Care Delivery:
Inequalities and Access to Care
Salon II
Organizer: Carol A. Caronna, Towson University
Presider: Brian Karl Finch, San Diego State University
Social Location and Self-Presentation at Doctor Visits. Jennifer
Malat, University of Cincinnati; Michelle Van Ryn, University of Minnesota
Culture and Perceptions of Health Status among American
Indian Older Adults and Their Providers. Eva Marie
Garroutte and Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College; Lester
Arguellos, University of Illinois at Chicago; Jack Goldberg
and Dedra Buchwald, University of Washington
The Incorporation of Hispanic Children into the US Health
System Considering the Roles of Nativity, Duration and
Citizenship. T. Elizabeth Durden, Bucknell University
162
Pregnant and Poor in the Land of the Rich. Candyce Berger
and Linda E. Francis, Stony Brook University, State
Discussant: Felicia B. LeClere, University of Notre Dame
This session will highlight a variety of issues people in disadvantaged positions in American society, including racial/ethnic minorites and
the poor, face when attempting to access quality health care.
404. Regular Session. Health and Well Being II: Culture,
Inequality and Identity
Organizer and Presider: Richard M. Levinson, Emory U
niversity
Social Inequalities and Metabolic Disorders. Duane Francis
Alwin and Linda A. Wray, Pennsylvania State University
Neighborhood Residential Segregation and Health: Differential
Effects among Puerto Ricans and Mexican Americans?”
Min-Ah Lee and Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue University
Explaining the Latino Asthma Advantage: The Role of Neighborhood Social Context. Kathleen Anne Cagney, University
of Chicago; Christopher R. Browning, Ohio State University; Danielle Marie Wallace, University of Chicago
Maternal Social Capital and Child Health. Jenna Nobles and
Elizabeth Frankenberg, University of California, Los
Angeles
Self and Health: Factors Influencing Self-Esteem and Functional Health. Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University
Five papers report investigations of the relationship of population
health status to social class, inequality, ethnic identification, self esteem
and maternal social capital.
405. Regular Session. Marxism and Critical Theory
Organizer and Presider: Val Burris, University of Oregon
Alvin Gouldner: Critical Theorist. Nazneen Michelle Kane,
Tautology, Teleology, and Dialectics. Paul B. Paolucci, Eastern
Kentucky University
Reaching Toward a Dialogic Engagement of Marxist Theory
and Ethnomethodology: Some Points of Compatibility.
Thomas Michael Conroy,
The Ghost of Revolution: Lefebvre and Modernity. David J.
Madden, Columbia University
406. Regular Session. Masculinities
Organizer and Presider: Alford A. Young, University of Michigan
A Different Kind of Provider: The Negotiation of Masculinity
and Primary Caregiving for At-Home Fathers. Erin K.
Anderson, Washington College
Mentoring Masculinities: Race and Class in the (Re-)Construction of Gender in the US and Britain. Michael Kimmel and
Amy Elizabeth Traver, Stony Brook University, State
The Dominance of Hybrids: Masculinities and Coaching Styles
in Boys’ Baseball. Sherri L. Grasmuck, Temple University
“The Girl Hunt”: Urban Nightlife and the Performance of
Masculinity as Collective Activity. David Grazian, University of Pennsylvania
Discussant: Alford A. Young, University of Michigan
407. Regular Session. Media, Public Opinion, and the
Consequences of Social Movements
at Chapel Hill
Presider: Ziad W. Munson, Lehigh University
America’s Most Publicized Social Movement Organizations: A
New Approach to Social Movements. Edwin Amenta, Neal
Caren, and Sheera Joy Olasky, New York University
Examining Public Opinion about Social Movements: The
Social Bases of Progressive Social Movement Ideology.
Aaron McCright, Michigan State University; Riley Dunlap,
Media Advocacy and the Economy of Attention: Testing the
Efficacy of Amnesty International’s Press Strategy, 19862000. Howard Ramos, Dalhousie University; James Ron,
McGill University
Signals and Spillover: Brown v. Board of Education and Other
Social Movements. David S. Meyer and Steven Allen
Boutcher, University of California, Irvine
Discussant: Ziad W. Munson, Lehigh University
408. Regular Session. Occupational Differences in WorkFamily Arrangements
Amherst
Presider: Michael B. Aguilera, University of Oregon
The Effects of Marital Status and Spousal Employment on
Physician Salaries: The (House)Spouse Bonus. Susan W.
Hinze, Case Western Reserve University; Michael Schaefer,
Medstat; Eleanor Stoller, Case Western Reserve University
Family and Work: Immigrant Self-Employment among Latin
American and Asian Immigrants in the U. S. in 1990. Silvia
Pedraza, University of Michigan; Salvador Rivas, University of Wisconsin
Assessing Causality behind Black-White Family Formation
Difference: A Look at the Pentagon’s Data. Jennifer Hickes
Lundquist, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Work-Family Organizational Discourse and the Doing of
Gender in the Israeli Hi-Tech Culture. Michal Frenkel, The
Hebrew University
409. Regular Session. Race and Inequality: Looking at
Schools
Presider: Douglas B. Downey, Ohio State University
Whither the Virtuous Cycle? Past and Future Trends in BlackWhite Inequality in Educational Attainment. Daniel A.
Long, Sean Kelly, and Adam Gamoran, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
Teacher Grading Practices within School Social Contexts: Do
They Disadvantage Low-Income and Minority Students?
George Farkas, Pennsylvania State University; Lindsey
Nicole Wilkinson and Chandra Muller, The University of
Texas at Austin; Kathryn S. Schiller, University at Albany,
State University of New York; Kenneth A. Frank, Michigan
State University
The Limits of Social Capital Explanations: The Ethnically
Specific Determinants of AP Placement. Tomeka M. Davis
and Regina E. Werum, Emory University
Structural Foundations of the Enduring Race Gap in High
School English Track Placement. John Allen Barnshaw and
Stephanie Southworth, University of North Carolina at
Charlotte; Suzanne Taylor Sutphin, University of South
Carolina, Columbia; Sean Langley and Roslyn A.
Mickelson, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Discussant: Christopher B. Swanson, The Urban Institute
410. Regular Session. Racism and Anti-Racism: Abiding
Practices of Racial Formation and Subordination
Organizer and Presider: Pamela G. Perry, University of
The College Campus as Defended Neighborhood: Explaining
Variation in Ethnic/Racial Hate Crimes on Campus. Nella
Van Dyke, Washington State University; Griff M. Tester,
The Ohio State University
Perceptions of Racism and Consolidation of Identity among
Mexican Americans. Jessica M. Vasquez, University of
Calfiornia, Berkeley
Beyond Journalistic Jingoism: Journalism’s ‘Racial Projects’
Reposition Race as Central Organizing Principle in Daily
Life. Emily Drew, Willamette College
163
The Gift that Keeps on Taking: Identification White Gifted and
Talented Students. C Elaine Dunbar, St. Paul, MN
Discussant: Tyrone A. Forman, University of Illinois at Chicago
411. Regular Session. Rational Choice: Progress in Empirical Research—Developing and Testing Theories
Organizer: Nobuyuki Takahashi, Hokkaido University
Presider: S. S. Levine, University of Pennsylvania
Considering the Fear Factor. Ko Kuwabara, Cornell University
Rise and Fall of Cooperation: A Social Dilemma Experiment
with Intergroup Mobility. Jun Kobayashi, Seikei University;
Yuhsuke Koyama, Tokyo Institute of Technology; Hideki
Fujiyama, Dokkyo University; Hirokuni Ooura, Teikyo
University
A Model of Race Discrimination Based Upon Wealth Inequality: A Rational-Choice Agent-Based Approach. Douglas
Savitskey and Jennifer J. Todd, Cornell University
Conflict and Mixed Relation Networks. Theory and Its Test.
Kinga Anna Wysienska and Joanna Heidtman, Jagiellonian
University
Discussant: Joseph M. Whitmeyer, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
This session focuses on rigorous theory development by either
mathematical modelling or experiment.
412. Regular Session. Social Capital in the Labor Market
Organizer: Roberto M. Fernandez, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Presider: Maria-Isabel Fernandez-Mateo, London Business
School
Crossing the Structural Barriers: Network Diversity and Its
Returns from the Labor Market. Joonmo Son, Duke University
Getting a Bonus: The Effects of Performance, Demography,
and Networks on Pay among Commercial Bankers. Mark
Mizruchi, University of Michigan; Linda Brewster Stearns,
Southern Methodist University; Anne Fleischer, University
of Michigan
Getting the Word Out: The Role of Tie Strength and Labour
Market Characteristics in the Transfer of Job Information.
Alexandra Marin, Harvard University
Hiring on the Internet: Do Social Networks Matter? Valery
Yakubovich and Daniela Lup, University of Chicago
Turbulent Networks: Social Capital, Employer Hiring Preferences and Labor Market Outcomes. Christine Fountain,
University of Washington; Katherine Stovel, University of
Washington
164
413. Regular Session. Sociology of Time
Organizer and Presider: Jeremy E. Reynolds, University of
Georgia
Marriage, Work, and Gender Equality in the Medical Profession. Ann K. Boulis and Jerry A. Jacobs, University of
Pennsylvania
Days of the Week: Distribution of Parental Childcare Time.
Wei-Jun Jean Yeung, New York University; frank stafford,
Gender Differences in Taking Vacation Time. David J. Maume,
414. Regular Session. Sociology of Travel and Tourism
Organizer and Presider: James J. Dowd, University of Georgia
Competing Cultural Capitals in a Capital of Culture: New
Tourist Landscapes as Unequal Developments. Ryan
Centner, University of California, Berkeley; Luis Baer,
Universidad de Buenos Aires
Theorizing Urban Spectacles: Festivals, Tourism, and the
Transformation of Urban Space. Kevin Fox Gotham, Tulane
University; Adele Benoit, St. Steven’s School
Unionization and the Mexican Immigrant Population: The
Case of Las Vegas. Daniel J. Zendejas, University of
Houston
Impact of Tourism Development on Cultural Heritage Preservation in Hoi An, Vietnam. Dzung Thi Kieu Vu, Vietnam
National University
Travel is an experience common to people throughout the world.
Whether for work, adventure, pleasure, survival, or personal growth and
self-realization, travel away from home and contact with people and
cultures different from one’s own have come to characterize life in the
contemporary age. The papers in this session will examine the sociological
aspects of travel and tourism, analyzing the motives for travel and its
effects on both the traveler and those with whom travelers interact during
their journeys.
415. Regular Session. Teaching Sociology
Salon I
Organizer: Vaneeta-marie D’Andrea, Central Saint Martins
College, University of the Arts London
Presider: Theodore C. Wagenaar, Miami University
Can Studying for a Test be “Fun”? Student-Designed Exam
Preparation Strategies in an Introductory Social Problems
Course. Amy L. Karnehm Willis, North Carolina Wesleyan
College
The Forbidden Chapter: Representations of Sexuality in
Introductory Sociology Textbooks. Alicia E. Suarez and
Alexandra Berkowitz, Indiana University
What’s a Sociologist Like You Doing in a Course Like This?
Reflections on Teaching a Trans-institutional Course for
Professional Students. Joanne C. Sandberg, Vanderbilt
University
Faculty Development Benefits of Teaching in a First-Year
Learning Community. Cheryl Albers, Buffalo State College
416. Regular Session. The Arab World, the Arab Diaspora,
and Arab-Americans: Alternative Views and Explanations from a Comparative Perspective
Organizer and Presider: Kenneth K. Ayouby, Dearborn Public
Schools
Discrimination and the American Dream: The Case of Middle
Eastern Americans. Karyn D. McKinney and Amir B.
Marvasti, Pennsylvania State University, Altoona
The Creation of “Arab American”: Political Activism and
Ethnic (Dis)Unity. Gary C. David, Bentley College
Overview of the Development of Arab American Subaltern
Identity. Rosina Hassoun, Michigan State University
Responsibility for the Other as Self interest: The Politics of
Recognition and Misrecognition. Rifaat Abdulrida Dika,
Columbia University
Discussant: Louise Cainkar, Univerisity of Illinois, Chicago
In keeping with the Annual Meeting’s theme of “Comparative
Perspective, Competing Explanations”, the session spotlights less
commonly addressed issues, regions, and groups in sociology. The focus
will be on the Arab world and Arab communities in North America.
Comparative conceptualizations and frameworks in context are employed
to study myriad issues relating to Arabs and Arab Americans, which will
be highlighted in this session.
417. Regular Session. Transforming Struggles over Sex,
Race and Gender
Organizer: Barbara Ellen Smith, Center for Research on
Women
Presider: Cynthia Fabrizio Pelak, University of Memphis
Alternative Visions to Ending Domestic Violence: Using a
Race, Class, Gender, Sexuality Perspective. Natalie J.
Sokoloff, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City
Our Silence Will Not Protect Us: Black Women’s Experiences
Mobilizing to Confront Sexual and Domestic Violence.
Janelle Lynn White, University of New Orleans
Rethinking Racial Attitudes Research: The Role of Gendered
Racial Antipathy in Affirmative Action Opinions. Amy C.
Steinbugler and Julie E. Press, Temple University; Janice
Johnson, University of Michigan
165
Categories, Communities, and HIV Risk: Questioning Methods
of the Young Men’s Survey. Ananya Mukherjea, Graduate
Center, City University of New York; Salvador Vidal-Ortiz,
American University
Discussant: Cynthia Fabrizio Pelak, University of Memphis
Savelsberg, Lara L. Cleveland, and Sarah M. Flood,
Caught in Ethical and Scientific Crosscurrents: Competing
Explanations of the Wichita Jury Study. Harry Perlstadt,
418. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Culture
and Pragmatics: Theoretical Debates about Social
Performance
Organizer: Mustafa Emirbayer, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Presider: Ann Mische, Rutgers University
Acting Out Social Institutions: Routine, Planned, and Improvisational Elements of Organizational Action. Henri Schildt,
Helsinki University of Technology
Partisan Performance: Stylistic Enactment and Suppression in
Contentious Publics. Ann Mische, Rutgers University
Social Dramas, Shipwrecks, and Cockfights: Three Types of
Social Performance. Isaac A. Reed, Yale University
Discussant: Ivan Ermakoff, University of Wisconsin, Madison
The Intersection of the Sociologies of Mental Health
and Emotion
Organizer and Presider: Robin W. Simon, Florida State University
Intentional and Unintentional Emotional Boundaries. Bill
Magee, University of Toronto
Anger and the Stress Process. Leonard I. Pearlin, University of
Maryland; Scott Schieman, University of Toronto; Rachel
Eccles, University of Toronto
Gender Differences in Dimensions of Anger and Their Implications for Distressing Emotions. Robin W. Simon, Florida
State University; Kathryn J. Lively, Dartmouth College
The Management of Sadness in Interpersonal Relationships.
Sarah Dugan Goodrum, Centre College
Discussant: Debra Umberson, The University of Texas at
Austin
Paper Session. Inequality and Work
Organizer and Presider: Christine L. Williams, University of
Texas at Austin
Gender, Race, and Meritocracy in Organizational Careers.
Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Getting a Job: Is There a Motherhood Penalty? Shelley J.
Correll and Stephen W. Benard, Cornell University
Is the Customer Always Right? Class, Service, and the Production of Distinction in Chinese Department Stores. Amy
Hanser, University of California, Berkeley
Organizing Equal Employment Opportunity: The Effect of
EEO Enforcement on Sex and Race Segregation in the
Workplace. Elizabeth Hirsh, University of Washington
420. Section on History of Sociology Paper Session. The
History of American Sociology: Disciplinary Currents
and Crosscurrents, II
Organizers: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University South Bend;
Lawrence T. Nichols, West Virginia University
Presider: Jan Marie Fritz, University of Cincinnati
A Century of Sociological Computing: Some Hightlights.
David D. McFarland, University of California, Los Angeles
Sociology Fizzling out at the Edges? Structural Weakness, State
Action, and the Crime Research Case. Joachim J.
422. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. Cultural
and Structural Processes of Civil Society
Organizer: Ming-Cheng M. Lo, University of California, Davis
Presider: Ronald N. Jacobs, University at Albany, State
The Structural Sources of Associational Life: A Cross-National
Analysis. Evan Schofer and Wesley Longhofer, University of
Minnesota
Patterns of Associational Revolution in Italy and Spain. Dylan
John Riley, University of Calfornia, Berkeley
Microradio to the Rescue? Alternative Public Spheres and the
Revival of Civil Society. J. Zach Schiller, University of
California, Davis
Constitutional Conventions: Organizing Potawatomi Civic
Engagement. Christopher Wetzel, University of California,
Berkeley
Voices and Visions of Lower Manhattan: Protocols of Participation in Post-9/11 Public Hearings. Victor Pablo Corona,
Columbia University
166
423. Section on Community and Urban Sociology
Roundtables
Organizer: Emily V. Rosenbaum, Fordham University
1. Planning and Design Issues
Presider: Lily M. Hoffman, City College, City University of
New York
A Case Study in Planned Growth in the Context of Smart
Growth and New Urbanism. Charles Cappell, Northern
Illinois University
World Cities and Global Architectural Firms: A Network
Approach. Xuefei Ren, University of Chicago
Educating Architects and the Implications for Buildings,
Cities, and Civic Engagement. Carla Corroto, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater
Casino Impacts and Externalities in Illinois and Northwestern Indiana Communities. Eric J. Petersen, RAND
Europe; Kim Hunt, KLH Consulting
2. Downtown Redevelopment
Presider: Caroline W. Lee, University of California, San
Diego
The Uneven Geography of Downtown Redevelopment:
Sources, Processes, and Consequences of Sports
Stadium Building. Timothy William Collins, Arizona
State University
Lessons Learned for Rebuilding Lower Manhattan: W.E.B.
Du Bois and the Chicago School Pragmatists. David W.
Woods, Fordham University
Where the Action Is: How Physical Structure Affects the
Use of Small Public Spaces. Colin Jerolmack, Graduate
“Easton: A 21st Century (R)evolution in Urbanism.” J.
Michael Ryan, University of Maryland, College Park
3. Affluent Neighborhoods and Segregation
Presider: Ray Hutchison, University of Wisconsin, Green
Bay
Suburban Growth and the Spatial Segregation of the
Affluent in the United States, 1980-2000. Rachel E.
Dwyer, The Ohio State University
Behind the Golden Door: Affluent Neighborhoods in Major
Metropolitan Areas, 1990-2000. Matthew C. Marlay,
4. Social Networks and Poverty
Presider: Jennifer A. Stoloff, US Department of Housing and
Urban Development
Search Mismatch: An Exploratory Analysis of Job Search
Strategies among Low-Income Black Women. Kristin
Elizabeth Turney, University of Pennsylvania
Friends, Jobs, and Moving to Opportunity. Susan E.
Clampet-Lundquist, Princeton University; Rebecca
Joyce Kissane, Lafayette College
Urban Poverty, Household Strategies and Coping with
Urban Life in Dhaka City, Bangladesh. Shahadat
Hossain, The University of New South Wales
5. Space, Networks, and Behavior
Presider: Krista Jenkins, University of Pennsylvania
Living in a Bubble: Social Control and Protection of
Suburban Teenagers through Spatial Organization. Yuki
Kato, University of California, Irvine
Cutting Known Social Capital: The Key to Success for ExInmates. Jodie Marie Dewey, Concordia University
Sex and the Unspoken in Male Street Prostitution. Kerwin
Kaye, New York University
6. Migration, Mobility, and Areal Impacts
Presider: Elena Vesselinov, University of South Carolina
Segregation and Residential Mobility in a Southern City,
1900-1930. Regina M. Bures, University of Florida
Prosperity, Immigration and Neighborhood Change in
Silicon Valley, 1990-2000. Vern Baxter, University of
New Orleans
Explaining Churn: Mass Society, Social Capital, and
Community Turbulence. Delores A. Forbes-Edelen,
7. Neighborhood Diversity and Discrimination
Presider: Jeffrey M. Timberlake, University of Cincinnati
The New Patterns of Neighborhood Diversity and Racial
Segregation in the American Metropolis. Juan
Onésimo Sandoval, Northwestern University
Cybersegregation: Is Neil Kelly a More Desirable Tenant
than Tyrone Jackson or Jorge Rodriguez? Samantha
Friedman, Northeastern University; Gregory D.
Squires, George Washington University
8. Urban Collective Resistence
Presider: Leslie Martin, Boise State University
Social Capital and Ordinary Social Movement in Urban
China. Shi Fayong, National University of Singapore
We’re Here and We’re Not Leaving: the Role of CulturalRelevant Framing in Anti-Gentrification Movements.
June L. Gin, University of Michigan
9. Gentrification and Neighborhood Development
Presider: Lance Freeman, Columbia University
Gentrification and Community. Daniel Monroe Sullivan,
Portland State University
Making sense and marking ground: Black and White police
officers as spatial entrepreneurs. David Charles
Schalliol, University of Chicago
10. Visions of the Larger Community
Presider: Suzanne B. Maurer, Kutztown University
Rural Mountain Natives and In-Migrants and the “Cultural
Divide.” Kathleen M. Brennan and Christopher
Cooper, Western Carolina University
Of Place and Purpose: Competing Visions of Community in
the Nonprofit Sector. Emily A. Barman, Boston
University
11. Globalization and World Cities
Presider: Heather A. Hofmeister, Otto-Friedrich-Universitaet
Bamberg
From Deindustrialization to Global Economic Integration:
How Rust Belt Cities Adapt to the New Economy.
George Hobor, University of Arizona
World Cities and National Urban System in China. Xiulian
Ma, University of Utah
The Impact of Globaliztion on Local Communities. Robyn
Bateman Driskell and Larry Lyon, Baylor University
12. Community Case Studies
Presider: Maggie Kusenbach, University of South Florida
“Helping the Homeless for Better or Worse: Political
Implications of Social Services.” John C. Kilburn,
Texas A&M International University
Is Privatization in Welfare Provision Really That New? A
Case Study of Homeless and Relief Services in New
York City: 1920s and 1990s. Deirdre A. Oakley,
Northern Illinois University
Volunteer Government. Albert Hunter, Northwestern
University
Coordinating Action and Reproducing Segregation in a
Heterogeneous Neighborhood. Jolyon S. Wurr, University of Chicago
13. Place Identity and Neighborhood Perceptions
Presider: Richard D. Lloyd, Vanderbilt University
Bridging the Divide: Modeling the Material and Ideational
Elements of Place. Christopher D. Campbell, University of Washington
Changes in Neighborhood Prestige Perception among TelAviv-Jaffa Residents. Yona none Ginsberg and Tzpi
Hornik, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Food and Nostalgia in Singapore Night Markets. Lisa Bee
Fong Lim, National University of Singapore
424. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology Authors
Meet Critics Session. Remaking Modernity: Politics,
History and Sociology (Duke University Press, 2004)
Organizer and Presider: Richard Lachmann, University at
Panelists: Andrew Abbott, University of Chicago
Mounira Maya Charrad, The University of Texas at Austin
James Mahoney, Brown University
Jack A. Goldstone, George Mason University
Discussants: Julia P. Adams, Yale University
Elisabeth S. Clemens, University of Chicago
Ann Shola Orloff, Northwestern University
167
425. Section on Latino/a Sociology Refereed Roundtables
Organizers: Maria Cristina Morales, University of Nevada Las
Vegas; Cristina Morales, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
1. Acculturation and Integration
Cultural and Acculturation Differences in the Self Esteem
of Latino Youth. Mark F. Schmitz, Rutgers, The State
University of New Jersey
The Effects of Immigration on Religion among Three
Generations of Dominican and Puerto Rican Women.
Stefan Bosworth, Hostos Community College; Rosie
Soy, Hudson County Community College
Rurality, Acculturation and Adolescent Physical Illness: Are
Children of the Growing Rural Latino Population at
Excess Health Risk? K.A.S. Wickrama, Iowa State
University
2. Ethnic Identity I
What Race Am I? Change in Racial Choice among Hispanic Adolescents. Elizabeth Vaquera and Jamie
Mihoko Doyle, University of Pennsylvania
Looking Backward and Forward: Mexican-American
Ethnic Identity in the United States. David Joseph
Piacenti, Western Michigan University
3. Ethnic Identity II
Narrative Identities and Processes of Identification among
Mexican Protestants on the U.S.-Mexico Border. Pablo
Vila, Temple University
The Puerto Rican Parade and How Much It Tells Us about
the Community. Raul Diaz, Illinois Department of
Public Health
Time, Culture and Identity in Cross Cultural Latin Societies. Carlos Rabasso, Rouen Graduate School of
Management; Javier Rabasso, Rouen Graduate School
of Management
4. Gender and Sexuality I
Body Image and Latinas: A Comparative Study. Mercedes
Rubio, American Sociological Association; Nieves
Rubio, Kern County Department of Mental Health;
Colwick Mervyn Wilson, Loma Linda University
Common Ground: Poetry’s Implications for a United Latina
Feminist Identity. Colleen Cain, University of Florida
Latina Adolescent Sexual Subjectivity and Safe Sex. Lorena
Garcia, University of California, Santa Barbara
Mujeres de Carácter: The Strong Women of Cuba. Bronwen
Lichtenstein, Bridget Abboud, Stanley Brodsky, and
Amy Oakes, University of Alabama
5. Gender and Sexuality II
Activo/Pasivo and Gay Mexican Male Homosexualities: A
168
Social Class Analysis. James Paul Thing, University of
Southern California
Perceptions of Masculinity and Machimso: An examination
of Latino Day Laborers and Mexican American Middle
Class Men. Juan Manuel Pitones, University of
California, Riverside
6. Immigration and Migration
Why Move? Do We Move? An Analysis of Migration
Patterns for Mexican, Puerto Ricans, and Cubans.
Gabriel Aquino, Skidmore College
“Brown Flight”: Secondary Settlement among Mexican
Immigrants. Carlos Garcia, Western Illinois University
7. Pioneers
Joan Moore: Adaptation and Enhancement of the Chicago
School Tradition. Avelardo Valdez, University of
Houston
Latina/o Sociology Pioneers: Joan Moore and the
Underclass Debate. William Velez, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
Un Pionero en Chicano Studies: Ernesto Galarza, the
Bracero Program, and Organizing Farm Workers in
California. Roberto M. De Anda, Portland State
University
8. Policy Implications
Mandates without Means: Welfare Reform and Household
Survival in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas. Mark
Harry Harvey, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Critical Mass and the Latino Vote. Mindy S. Romero,
Samuel Huntington: From a “Clash of Civilizations” to
“Internal Colonialism.” Jorge A. Capetillo, University
of Massachusetts
Security and Racialization: A Case Study of the US-Mexico
Border Region after 9/11. Cassie Alison Newby, New
9. Potpourri
A Multilevel Study of Living Arrangements among Native
and Foreign-Born Latino Couples. Jacqueline Olvera,
Connecticut College
Significance of Space, Race and Class among 3rd+ Generation Mexican Americans in Los Angeles. Cynthia
Duarte, Columbia University
The Social Organization of a Drug Robbery: An Ethnographic Account. Randol Contreras, Graduate Center
of the City University of New York
10. Social Economic Mobility
Puerto Ricans in the Northeast: Explanations for Their
Decline in Socioeconomic Status. Gilbert Marzan,
Bronx Community College
Trends in Hispanic-white Achievement Differences. Spyros
Konstantopoulos, Northwestern University; Larry
Hedges, University of Chicago
A Comparison of High School Dropout Patterns among
Select Latino Youth in the New York Metropolitan
Area, 2000. Ronald J. Flores, St. Lawrence University
English Non-fluency and Income Penalty for Hispanic
Workers. Song Yang, University of Arkansas
11. Potpourri II
Segmented and Socioeconomic Assimilation among
Mexicans in the Southwest. Zulema Valdez, Texas
A&M University
426. Section on Science, Knowledge and Technology Invited
Session. Science, Ingenuity, and Social Order: Research as a Commercial and Administrative Engine
Organizer and Presider: Michael Lynch, Cornell University
Modern Engineering Culture and the Co-Production of Science
and Governance. Patrick Eamonn Carroll, University of
California Davis
Administrative Science: The Management of Objectivity and
the Objectivity of Management. Michael Lynch, Cornell
University
Instrumental Communitities and the Commercialization of
Knowledge. Cyrus Cawas Maneck Mody, Cornell University
Discussant: Kelly Moore, Brooklyn College
427. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. The
Organization of Markets
Organizer: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University
Presider: Matthew E. Archibald, Emory University
Do Firms and Markets Look Different? Repeat Collaboration in
the Feature Film Industry, 1935-1995. Ezra W. Zuckerman,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Chinese Film Industry in the Reform Era: Emergence, Structure, and Transformation of the Field of Cultural Production
Since 1978. Seio Nakajima, University of California,
Berkeley
Disputes into Identities: Analyzing the Discursive Competition
of Market Actors. Sophie Muetzel, Humboldt Universitiy of
Berlin
Spatial Effects in the Market for Youth Services. Joseph
Galaskiewicz, University of Arizona; Olga V. Mayorova,
Paola Molina, Joy Inouye, and Sarah Lauro, University of
Arizona
The Social Construction of Free Trade: The European Union,
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NAFTA, and Mercosur. Francesco Giovanni Duina, Bates
College
11:30 am
Meetings
Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis
Business Meeting (to 12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 403
Section on History of Sociology Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)
— Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Anthony
Section on Latina/o Sociology Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)
Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Tubman
12:30 pm
Plenary
428. Plenary Session. The
Shifting Political Terrain
Millennium Hall
Organizer and Presider: Troy Duster, New York
University
Speaker: Kevin Phillips, Author, Wealth and Democracy
Panel: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati
Arlie Hochschild, University of California, Berkeley
Continuing the theme that the country is experiencing
notable seismic shifts in the political sphere, Kevin Phillips will add
his current thinking to this topic. From The Southern Strategy to
American Dynasty, Phillips has been one of the more astute and
provocative analysts of the last four decades, and always provides a
wide socio-historical overview. Patricia Hill Collins and Arlie
Hochschild will contribute to this session by adding some of their
own sociological commentary, placing the discussion in situated
socio-historical contexts.
2:30 pm
Meetings
2007 Program Committee (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 302
Committee on Awards (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 308
Honors Program Briefing on Career Options (to 4:10pm) —
Section Officers with the Committee on Sections (to 4:10pm)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon L
Spivack Program in Applied Social Research Advisory Panel
(to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite II
2:30 pm
Sessions
429. Thematic Session. Explaining
Racial Variations in Educational
Achievement
Organizer and Presider: Caroline Hodges Persell, New
York University
Everyday Race-Making in Schools. Amanda Evelyn
Lewis, University of Illinois at Chicago
This Is the House that Jim Crow Built: Placement and
Course-Taking Patterns among Black and White
Students. Karolyn Tyson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Stereotypes and the Fragility of Competence, Motivation,
and Self-Concept. Joshua Aronson, New York
University
Race, Educational Achievement, and the Importance of
Place. Vincent J. Roscigno, Ohio State University
This panel brings together some of the people doing
important quantitative and qualitative research on racial variations
in educational achievement, to see how insights from various
perspectives might be combined into a more inclusive sociological
model to explain the racial variation in educational achievement.
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Monday, August 15, 2:30 p.m.
430. Thematic Session. From Old
Empire to New? Sociological
Aspects of the Euro-American Rift
Organizer and Presider: John C. Torpey, University of
British Columbia
The Euro-American Rift as Cultural Estrangement.
Thomas Cushman, Wellesley College
Old Europe, New Europe, Core Europe: Introspection in
the Mirror of Transatlantic Relations. Daniel Levy,
Stony Brook University, State University of New York
Tocqueville Rides Again: the Question of American
Exceptionalism Revisited. John C. Torpey, University
of British Columbia
Discussant: Miguel Centeno, Princeton University
This session will examine the growing tension in recent
years between the US and (especially western) European publics
since the end of the cold war, and particularly since the Iraq war.
Participants will consider the extent to which recent tensions are
the product of contemporary policies or are more deeply rooted in
peculiarities of the American scene relative to its reference group
societies. We will also explore the question of whether the
contemporary United States can usefully be regarded as an
“empire,” and exactly what that may mean.
431. Thematic Session. Media
Cultures I
Organizer and Presider: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst
College
Panelists: Thomas G. Streeter, University of Vermont
Herman S. Gray, University of California, Santa Cruz
Andrea Press, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
David W. Livingstone, University of Toronto
Discussant: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
This session will focus on three aspects of media cultures
that have informed scholarship over the years and examine them in
the contemporary era of increasingly global, corporate media: (1)
inter-related structural changes-in ownership, markets, technology,
law, and policy— that shape both the form and content of media
output and everyday use; (2) normalizing functions of media
institutions that enable and constrain certain kinds of communication and produce particular patterns of representation; (3) meaningful practices that emerge from everyday media use.
432. Centennial Session. The Impact of
Large Data Resources on Sociology
Organizer: Tom W. Smith, NORC
Presider: Peter V. Marsden, Harvard University
The Symbiosis of the GSS and Sociology. Tom W. Smith, NORC
PSID: New Directions as an Infrastructural Resource for
Research and Teaching. Ngina Chiteji, Skidmore College;
Frank Stafford, University of Michigan; Jean Yeung, New
York University
Household Surveys from the Bureau of Labor Statistics: THeir
Role in Sociological Research. Steve Henderson, Diane
Herz, Polly A. Phipps, US Bureau of Labor Statistics
The American Community Survey: New Data for Tracking
Trends. Robert Kominski, US Bureau of the Census
433. Author Meets Critics Session. The Time
Divide: Work, Family, Gender Inequality
(Harvard University Press, 2004) by Jerry A.
Jacobs and Kathleen Gerson
Organizers: Jacquelyn Litt, University of Missouri, Columbia;
Pamela Stone, Hunter College, City University of New York
Presider: Pamela Stone, Hunter College, City University of
New York
Critics: Jennifer L. Glass, University of Iowa
Sharon Hays, University of Virginia
Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University
Authors: Jerry A. Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania
434. Regional Spotlight Session. CommunityBased Research in Philadelphia
Organizer and Presider: Douglas V. Porpora,
Drexel University
The Philadelphia Open Borders Project. Manuel Portillo, Open
Borders Project; Magali Sarfatti-Larson, Temple University
Community Needs Assessment with Episcopal Community
Services. Lori Medica, Episcopal Community Services;
Wesley Shumar, Drexel University
The Philadelphia Higher Education Network for Neighborhood
Development. Hillary Aisenstein, Philadelphia Higher
Education Network
435. Academic Workshop. Sociology and General Education: Can We Do Better?
Organizer: Diane Pike, Augsburg College
Leaders: Diane Pike, Augsburg College
Robert K. Shelly, Ohio University
Few educational decisions garner as much attention, commitment
and heartache as general education. In this participatory workshop, we
examine some of the major issues involved in general education:
organizational type and size, common core curricula versus menu/
cafeteria, and institutional processes understood from organizational
theory perspectives. Of particular focus is the role of sociology within the
curriculum—specific niches and models of engagement to advance the
discipline. Presentation, large and small group discussion/activities, and
handouts are included.
436. Career Workshop. Career Paths Outside the Academy
(co-sponsored by the ASA Section on Sociological
Practice)
Organizer: Leora Lawton, TechSociety Research
Presider: Estelle Disch, University of Massachusetts Boston
Panelists: Cristina Bodinger de Uriarte, California State
Alice Kroliczak, Health Resources and Services Admin
Mathew E. Sloan, Mathematica Policy Research
Margaret M. Mueller, Leo J. Shapiro & Associates
The Workshop on Career Paths Outside the Academy will feature
panelists who will discuss: 1) their insights on what knowledge, skills and
abilities a sociologist needs which they may not have been exposed to in
their sociological education; 2) how attendees could acquire those
knowledge, skills, and abilities; 3) what (from their experience) nonacademic career paths would look like. The panelists will provide
attendees with a set of resources and/or references. After the workshop,
attendees should have a better feel for what they need to do to enhance
their non-academic employment potential and performance.
437. Professional Workshop. Fundamentals of Program
Evaluation
Organizer and Leader: Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel
Community College
438. Professional Workshop. Teaching as a Calling: Developing Effective Ways of Teaching
Organizer: Susan D. Rose, Dickinson College
Panelists: Charles A. Gallagher, Georgia State University
Samuel Martell Richards, Pennsylvania State University
Susan D. Rose, Dickinson College
This workshop will open up a discussion of Effective Ways of
171
Teaching, how to engage students in integrative and community-based
learning, and offer strategies for engaging students in the exploration and
examination of sensitive issues such as race, class, and gender. Samples of
syllabi, assignments, and video documentaries will be used to ground the
discussion. Faculty guiding the workshop come from large universities
(Penn State and Georgia State) and a small, highly selective liberal arts
college (Dickinson). Audience participation will be encouraged. Participants are invited to bring syllabi of their own to share with others.
439. Research Workshop. NCOVR Web-Based Data
Resources: Introduction to Data Cubes
Organizers and Leaders: Jacqueline Cohen and Pat Edgar,
Carnegie Mellon University
The Data Center of the National Consortium on Violence
Research (NCOVR) provides web access to a number of data collections
relating to violent offending and victimization. Available data include:
UCR police offense and arres data, SHR homicide reports, NIBRS
incident-based data, NCVS victimization data, and Census data for 1980,
1990 and 2000. Two web-based tools provide access to data. Oracle’s
Discoverer adhoc query tool allows users to customize extract files.
Cognos Powerplay provides flexible access to structured data “cubes.”
Users can aggregate or disaggregate data and focus on particular areas of
interest with only an internet connection and standard web browser. The
workshop will introduce potenial users to available data cubes and provide
instruction on how to use the web-based query tools with illustrations
from the various data collections.
440. Teaching Workshop. Incorporating Problem-Based
Learning Into the Classroom
Organizers and Leaders: Jamie Mullaney, Goucher College;
Janet Hinson Shope, Goucher College
Problem-Based Learning (PBL) is a pedagogical approach that
uses alternatives to traditional methods of teaching in order to help
students learn to think critically and analytically. In contrast to traditional,
lecture-based, instructor-guided methods, PBL asks students to be
responsible for various stages of their own learning. By examining a realworld problem, students identify for themselves what issues are important,
how various perspectives/ disciplines deal with such issues, and potential
solutions to the problem. For this workshop, we will discuss how to
design PBL problems. In addition to providing PBL examples from our
own courses, we will address how to tailor PBLs for a variety of course
levels and topics. We will discuss our experience using PBLs in the
classroom, student responses to the method, as well as the problems faced
(e.g., how to assess progress, issues of group work).
441. Teaching Workshop. Integrating Queer Studies in the
Sociology Curriculum
Organizers: Erin Calhoun Davis, Antioch College; Karin E.
Peterson, University of North Carolina at Asheville
172
Panel: Keith Bramlett, University of North Carolina, Asheville
Erin Calhoun Davis, Antioch College
Karin E. Peterson, University of North Carolina at
Asheville
Heather Laine Talley, Vanderbilt University
Queer studies as an interdisciplinary perspective presents sociologists with new approaches to thinking about constructionism, identity,
difference and Inequality, social control, and politics. This workshop
explores the extent to which queer studies can both challenge and
enhance sociological insights, particularly within the undergraduate
curriculum. It is especially designed for those interested in beginning to
integrate queer scholarship into course content. While queer theories and
perspectives are (sometimes) addressed in sexuality of heteronormativity,
social regulation, diverse identities and experiences, and changing cultural
meanings and politics can enrich the study of sociology in a broader range
of courses. This is an interactive workshop. After workshop leaders and
participants share their own attempts to integrate the insights and
approaches of queer scholarship into their courses, the group will reflect
on the benefits, the challenges, and the negotiation of integration. Some
issues to be addressed include: the implications of understanding the
interconnections of sexuality, gender, race, class, and disability; rethinking
the body of sociological knowledge; course development; pedagogical
considerations; dealing with unprepared and/or resistant students; and the
implications of asking students to think against the grain.
442. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Criminology (cosponsored by the Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance)
Organizer: Scott Allen Desmond, Purdue University
Leaders: Scott Allen Desmond, Purdue University
J. William Spencer, Purdue University
The workshop will cover many different aspects of teaching
criminiology. Topics that will be covered in the workshop include different
approaches to structuring and organizing a criminology course, suggestions for textbooks and supplemental reading materials, classroom
exercises, writing assignments, and eucational and feature films that can
be used in criminology courses. Although the workshop will be most
beneficial to novice instructors who are teaching the course for the first
time, those who have previously taught criminology should also find the
workshop useful for improving their courses.
443. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about the Holocaust,
Genocide, and Human Rights
Organizer: Peter J. Stein, William Paterson University
Panelists: William I. Brustein, University of Pittsburgh
Rachel L. Einwohner, Purdue University
Anthony Oberschall, University of North Carolina
Suzanne Vromen, Bard College
Valerie Sperling, Clark University
444. Informational Poster Session. Graduate Programs in
Sociology II
Organizer: Victoria Kelly Hougham, American Sociological
Association
Second chance! Graduate programs will display information
describing their programs, special emphases, financial aid and admissions
criteria, and opportunities to work with faculty researchers and instructors.
Department representatives will be on hand to answer questions from
undergraduate students and their advisors, MA students looking to pursue
a PhD, and other interested parties. Some departments will bring
information and admission packets to distribute to attendees. Participating
departments and their poster numbers are:
University of Arizona (15)
Arizona State University (38)
Baylor University (22)
Bowling Green State University (34)
Brown University (37)
University of California, Irvine (16)
University of California, Santa Cruz (31)
University of Central Florida (13)
University of Cincinnati (6)
Clemson University (12)
University of Colorado-Boulder (29)
University of Connecticut (27)
Duke University (10)
Fordham University (33)
University of Hawaii (36)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (7)
Johns Hopkins University (24)
Kent State University (35)
Loyola University Chicago (18)
University of Maryland-College Park (14)
University of Maryland, Consortium on Race, Gender, and
Ethnicity (40)
Michigan State University (9)
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (30)
University of Nebraska-Lincoln (28)
University of Nevada, Reno (32)
University of New Hampshire (19)
University of North Carolina, Charlotte (4)
North Carolina State University (3)
Northern Arizona University (2)
University of Notre Dame (39)
University of North Florida (17)
Ohio State University, Department of Sociology (20)
University of Pennsylvania (26)
Pennsylvania State University (21)
Queens College, City University of New York (25)
San Diego State University (5)
Temple University (8)
Texas Woman’s University (1)
Utah State University (11)
Wayne State University (23)
445. Research Poster Session. Communicating Sociology
Organizer: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College
9. Alcohol Use and Place of Birth: A Study of the US Immigrant Population. Magdalena Szaflarski, University of
Cincinnati; Lisa A. Cubbins, Battelle Seattle Research
Center
10. Alcohol Use and Students’ Residence Distance from School
at a Largely Commuter-based School. Brian W. Ward,
University of Maryland, Baltimore County
11. Historical Ethnography and the Problem of Bias. John
Holian, Cuyahoga Community College
12. Developing an Open Source Sociology “Wiki.” Alexander
Brian Goldman, University of Florida
13. The Rising Significance of a Visual Sociology: A Critical
Examination of Criminal Justice/Social Justice. Susan R.
Takata, University of Wisconsin, Parkside; Jeanne Curran,
CSU-Dominguez Hills
14. Drawing Spinal Cord Injury: The Intersection of Visual and
Narrative Methodologies. Katherine Lee Cross-Dunn,
Wayne State University; Allison Kabel, Wayne State
University; Cathy Lysack, Wayne State University
15. Learning to Live with OCD. Dana Fennell, University of
Florida; Ana Liberato Pomeroy, University of Florida
16. Latinos and Disaster Mitigation. Anthony A. Peguero,
University of Miami
17. Is the Example Effect Shaping America’s Ancestries:
Taking a Look at the Ancestry Question Then and Now.
Patricia de la Cruz, U.S. Census Bureau
18. The Impact of Attitudes, Social Context, and
Sociodemographic Characteristics on Teenage Fatherhood.
Meredith J. Porter, Bowling Green State University
19. Making the Transition from Cohabitation: Competing
Risks of Marriage and Separation. Matthew E. Loyd,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
20. Marriage Secrets Revealed: 1267 Adults Provide Propitious
Perspectives to Living Happily Ever After. Elizabeth A.
Duffy, private researcher
21. Familial Interdependence, Pregnancy, and Condom Use in
Latino and Anglo Women. Roque Mendez, Texas State
University; Debarun Majumdar, Texas State University, San
Marcos
173
22. Differences in Relative Commute Time between Heterosexual and Homosexual Couples. Danielle G. MacCartney,
23. What Else Matters? Moderators of the Link between
Education and Participation in Voluntary Associations. Ann
K. Pikus, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Carol Ryff,
University of Wisconsin, Madison; Gary D. Sandefur,
University of Wisconsin, Madison
445D. Informal Discussion Roundtables III
1. The Raping of Uprooted Women and Girls in War-torn
States. Kathryn Farr, Portland State University
2. Youth, Labor Market Participation, and Working Class.
Nogman Kilicalp, Middle East Technical University
3. Be It Therefore Resolved: Professional Organizations and
the Role of Advocate. Melissa S. Embser-Herbert, Hamline
University
4. The Browning of America, or the Expansion of Whiteness
and the Black/Nonblack Divide? Eileen O’Brien, University
of Richmond
5. Tourism and Economic Health in Rural Communities.
Alexander Thomas, State University of New York College at
Oneonta; Polly Smith, Utica College
6. Expanding Research on Imprisoned Women. Katherine
Kramer and Ana Campos, University of Iowa
7. Reform of the Liberal Arts Curriculum. Leslie Killgore,
College of the Holy Cross
8. The Down Low: Critical Intersections in Risk among the
Men Who Have Sex with Men (MSM) Community. John
Barnshaw, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
9. Differences between Chicano and Mexican Internal Migration Patterns. Gabriel Aquino, Skidmore College
10. Teaching Criminology and/or Sociology of Deviance.
Christine Plumeri, Monroe Community College
11. The Relationship between Incidence of Diabetes and
Lifestyle: A Sociological Perspective. Xuanping Zhang,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
12. Gender Differences in the Process of Ethnic Identity
Construction among Second-generation Chinese American
Youth. Baozhen Luo, Georgia State University
13. Cancelled.
14. Legal Consciousness and Social Change. Nehal Patel,
15. Teaching and Researching International Comparative
Sociology and Public Policy. Heather Hofmeister, Otto-
174
Session 445D, continued
Friedrich University, Bamberg; Noelle Chesley, University
of Minnesota
446. Student Session. Preserving Mental Health While
Responding to Adversity: Lifecourse, Identity, and
Resilience
Organizer: Tony N. Brown, Vanderbilt University
Presider: Portia Lynne Cole, Morgan State University
Unlocking the Relationship between Childhood Maltreatment
and Adult Health Care Utilization. Shalon MauRene Irving,
Purdue University
A Life at Risk: Black Women Surviving Cancer. Lashaune
Patrice Johnson, University of California
Remembering Racism: A Cohort Analysis of Perceived Discrimination. Anthony Ryan Hatch, University of Maryland,
College Park
To Be a Man: An Investigation of Masculinity Ideology and
Men\’s Family Roles among and within African-American,
Anglo-American, and Mexican-American Families.
Rashawn Jabar Ray, Indiana University, Bloomington
Discussant: Samuel Noh, University of Toronto
447. Regular Session. Adolescent Peer and Romantic
Relationships
Organizer and Presider: Ann Meier, University of Minnesota
Do You Like Me as Much as I Like You? Friendship Reciprocity among Adolescents. Elizabeth Vaquera, University of
Pennsylvania; Grace Kao,
Exploring the Dimensions of Adolescent Popularity. Casey A.
Borch, University of Connecticut; C. Dudley Girard,
Shippensburg University; Antonius Cillessen, University of
Connecticut
Of “Bad Girls” and “Band Geeks”: The Criteria of High School
Peer Status. Derek Allen Kreager, University of Washington
Scripting Romance in Adolescence: Preferences and Predictors
in the Sequencing of Ideal Dating Relationships. Anthony
Paik and Vernon Anthony Woodley, University of Iowa
Discussant: Kara Joyner, Cornell University
448. Regular Session. Classic and Emergent Topics in
Medical Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Adele E. Clarke, University of California, San Francisco
Medical Research for Hire: Gender and the Privatization of
Clinical Trials. Jill A. Fisher, Arizona State University
General Racial Attitudes and Attitudes toward Doctor Race.
Jennifer Malat, University of Cincinnati; David Purcell,
University of Cincinnati; Michelle Van Ryn, University of
Minnesota
A Content Analysis of Social Science and Medicine. Jeffrey
Michael Clair, Cullen Clark, Brian Philip Hinote, Caroline
O. Robinson, and Jason Adam Wasserman, University of
Alabama at Birmingham
Difficult, Dysfunctional, and Drug-Dependent: The Roles of
Structure and Agency in Physician Perceptions of Indigent
Patients. Heidi Chirayath, Bates College
449. Regular Session. Comparative Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Neil Brenner, New York University
Cities as the New Spaces for Citizenship Claims: Movements
for Urban Democracy in Brazil, Mexico, and South Africa
in the 1990s. Gianpaolo Baiocchi and Sofia Checa,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Comparative Efforts: Taking the Mediterranean as a Context.
Natalia Ribas-Mateos, Marseille, France
Comparisons, Conceptual Transferences and the Globalization
of Exclusion through Housing. Judit Bodnar, Central
European University
Trust in Institutions of Democracy during Transition to
Democracy: The Cases of South Africa and Hungary. Yunus
Kaya, Duke University
Discussant: Julian Go, Boston University
450. Regular Session. Cross-National Perspectives on WorkFamily Policies and Effects
Amherst
Presider: Jeremy E. Reynolds, University of Georgia
Employment, Wages, and Poverty: Reconciliation Policies and
Gender Equity. Joya Misra and Michelle J. Budig, University of Massachusetts; Stephanie Moller, University of North
Carolina at Charlotte
The Role of Family for Wages and Careers: Lessons from the
Family-Friendly Corner of the World. Trond Petersen and
Andrew Penner, University of California, Berkeley; Geir
Hogsnes, University of Oslo
Economic Crisis and Family Distress in Turkey. Isik Aytac,
Bogazici University; Bruce Rankin, Koc University
Still Specialized? Cross-national Trends in the Division of
Household Labor, 1965-1998. Jennifer L. Hook, University
of Washington
451. Regular Session. Education through the Life Course
Presider: Regina Deil-Amen, Pennsylvania State University
Framing the Future: The Development and Meaning of
Educational Expectations among Urban Youth. Karl
Alexander, Johns Hopkins University; Robert Bozick, RTI
International; Doris R. Entwisle, Johns Hopkins University;
Susan L. Dauber, Spencer Foundation; Kerri A. Kerr,
RAND
What Gets Left Behind: Effects of Middle School Relationships
and the Transition to High School on 9th Grade Achievement. Amy Gill Langenkamp, The University of Texas at
Austin
High School Exit Examinations and Post-Secondary Labor
Market Outcomes. John Robert Warren, University of
Minnesota; Eric S. Grodsky, University of California;
Jennifer C. Lee, University of Minnesota
Different Paths, Different Destinations: A Life Course Perspective on Educational Transitions. Carolina Milesi, University
Discussant: Kimberly Ann Goyette, Temple University
452. Regular Session. Environmental Inequality
Carolina University
Transnational Alliances and Global Politics: New Geographies
of Urban Environmental Justice Struggles. David Pellow,
Measuring Residential Proximity to Environmental Hazards: A
New Approach. Liam Downey, University of Colorado
Emissions of Common Anthropogenic Pollutants: A Quantitative, Cross-National Analysis. John M. Shandra, Stony
Brook University, State University of New York; Bruce
London, Clark University
The Spread of Environmental Justice into Transportation
Planning: A Chicago Case Study. Eric J. Petersen, RAND
Europe
Discussant: Marieke M. Van Willigen, East Carolina University
453. Regular Session. Health Policy
Salon II
Organizer and Presider: Mary Ruggie, Harvard University
State Political Beliefs and Economic Resources in Setting State
Medicaid Hospital Reimbursement Policy. Mylinda Rochelle Willsey, Columbia University
175
Black and White Differences in Infant Mortality Risk: Focusing
on the Impact of the States’ Income Inequalities and
Medicaid Eligibility. Seung-Eun Song, University of Texas
at Austin
The Spread of Infectious Diseases and Effectiveness of Infection Control Practices in Child Care Settings. Rachel A.
Gordon and Robert Kaestner, University of Illinois at
Chicago; Sanders Korenman, Baruch College, City University of New York
Considerations of Scale in Health Policy Studies: AIDS PolicyMaking in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Tasleem Juana Padamsee, University of Michigan
454. Regular Session. Risk in Modern Society: Problems of
Trust, Rationality, and Stratification
Organizer: Lee Clarke, Rutgers University
Presider: Audrey E. Devine-Eller, Rutgers University
The Impact of Socio-Cultural Factors on Attitudes Toward
Genetically Modified Food: Comparing Germany and the
USA. John T. Lang, Rutgers University; Magdalena
Sawicka and Hans Peter Peters, Research Centre Jülich
Risk Balanced by Trust: Parental Perception of Vaccine Risks.
Laura Senier, Brown University
Atoms for Peace, Atoms for War: Probing the Paradoxes of
Modernity. Margarita V. Alario, University of Wisconsin,
Whitewater; William R. Freudenburg, University of California, Santa Barbara
Structured Destruction: Social Stratification of Suffering in
Disaster. Lee Clarke, Rutgers University
Authors in this session are addressing questions that are central to
theory and public policy. Why do people worry about some things rather
than others? How should we think about how likely people are to suffer in
disaster? In what ways is technology a double-edged sword? A lively
discussion will likely follow the presentations.
455. Regular Session. Schooling and Work: The Children of
Immigrants.
Organizer and Presider: Jimy M. Sanders, University of South
Carolina
Performance Gaps in Reading Literacy between Native and
Immigrant Children: A Comparison of 14 Countries.
Hyunjoon Park, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Assimilation from What? The Origins of Immigrants and
Mobility Patterns of the New Second Generation. Cynthia
Feliciano, University of California, Irvine
Persistence in School among California’s Immigrant Youth:
The Impact of Generation Status. Deborah L. Garvey, Santa
Clara University
176
Multiple-Logics of Labor Market Incorporation: Second
Generation and Other Young New Yorkers in the Labor
Market. Aviva Zeltzer-Zubida, Brooklyn College, City
Discussant: Carl L. Bankston, Tulane University
456. Regular Session. Social Networks II
Organizer: Douglas Heckathorn, Cornell University
Presider: Denise L. Anthony, Dartmouth College
Policy Diffusion under Uncertainty: Freedom-of-Access-toInformation Law among OECD countries. Fen Lin, University of Chicago; Tun Lin, University of Cambridge
Dynamics of Networks If Everyone Strives for Structural Holes.
Vincent W. Buskens, University of Utrecht, The Netherlands;
Arnout van de Rijt, Cornell University
Mapping Blauspace: The Use of Log-Multiplicative Models to
Measure the Strength of Homophily. Matthew E. Brashears,
The Cascading Benefits of Clusters: How Network Density
Affects Tie Strength. S. S. Levine and Robert Kurzban,
A Structural Analysis of “Tipping Point”: The Effect of Social
Structure on Cultural Dissemination. Min-Dong Lee and
David Lifson, Cornell University
457. Regular Session. Social Theory
Organizer and Presider: Kenneth H. Tucker, Mount Holyoke
College
Changing Perspectives on Individualism: Strong Selves and
Personal Narratives. Robert Wuthnow, Princeton University
The Discipline of Rankings: Accountability and the Transformation of Authority. Wendy Nelson Espeland and Michael
Sauder, Northwestern University
The Unhappy Marriage of Tocqueville and Social Capital:
Scenes from Local Volunteering. Paul R. Lichterman,
Towards a Pragmatist-inspired Proposal for Philosophy of
Social Science. Patrick Baert, Cambridge University
Discussant: Gianfranco Poggi, European University Institute
458. Regular Session. Sociology of Food
Organizer and Presider: John M. Talbot, University of the West
Indies
Work and Family Meals: The Effect of Work Conditions on
Family Meal Rituals. William Alex McIntosh, Cruz Torres,
Karen Kubena, Jenna Anding, Rudy Nayga, and George
Davis, Texas A&M University
Doing Vegetarianism: Counter-Hegemonic Discourses and
Pathways to Meat Avoidance. Samantha Kwan and Rachael
Serena Neal, University of Arizona
Memorias de México: Food and Food Memories in the Transmission of Mexicanidad. Tamara Casso, University of Texas
at San Antonio
How Food Consumes “the Child” in the Corporate Landscape
of Fun: Commerce, Agency and Culture. Daniel Thomas
Cook, University of Illinois
459. Regular Session. Sociology of Sexuality
Organizer and Presider: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University, South
Bend
Redefining and Measuring Sexual Revolution, with an Example from the USA, 1880-2000. Nathanael Lauster,
“Structures of Desire: Toward an Analysis of Modern Erotic
Worlds.” Adam I. Green, York University
Sexual Agency and Gender Subjectivity: Integrating Psychoanalytic and Interactionist Perspectives. Heather Powers
Albanesi, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
Ties of Dependence: AIDS and Transactional Sex in Rural
Malawi. Ann Swidler, University of California, Berkeley;
Susan Cotts Watkins, University of Pennsylvania
460. Regular Session. Space and Place: Comparative
Perspectives
Organizer and Presider: Nancy Kleniewski, Bridgewater State
College
Gated Communities: The New Frontier of Urban Inequality in
Metropolitan U.S.? Elena Vesselinov, University of South
Carolina
Slugs and Body Snatchers: Institutionalization, Strangers and
Sociability. Jonathon E. Mote and Yuko Kurashina, University of Maryland
Redevelopment a La Mexicana: Re-Making Mexican Public
Space. Marcos F. Lopez, University of California, Santa
Cruz
The Global Division of Labour in Services: the Growth of the
Call and Customer Contact Centre Industry in Singapore.
Jennifer Jarman, National University of Singapore
Discussant: Gregory D. Squires, George Washington University
461. Regular Session. Strategy, Organizations, and Social
Movements
at Chapel Hill
Presider: Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Indiana University
Central Dilemmas for the Survival and Growth of Social
Movement Organizations. Elizabeth Borland, The College
of New Jersey
Mobilization Routines in Environmental Movement Organizations: Matching Solutions to Problems. JoAnn Carmin,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Deborah B. Balser,
University of Missouri, St. Louis
Political Opportunity and Social Movement Emergence in the
Creation of Alternative Health and Human Services.
Matthew E. Archibald, Emory University
The Organizational Development of the U.S. Environment
Movement. Robert Brulle, Drexel University; Jason Thomas
Carmichael, Ohio State University; Liesel Hall Turner,
Drexel University; J. Craig Jenkins, Ohio State University
Discussant: Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Indiana University
462. Regular Session. Studying Cultural Processes and
Change
The Return of the Spectacle? The Modern Execution Event in
the United States. Annulla U.M. Linders and Stephan F.
Groschwitz, University of Cincinnati
From “Missing Girls” to America’s Sweethearts: White
American Parental Ideologies and the Construction of
Cultural Identity in Adopted Chinese Daughters. Leslie K.
Wang, University of California, Berkeley
Resistance and Transcendence in the Career of the Venice
Beach Artist. Andrew Deener, University of California, Los
Angeles
Becoming through Dance. Helene M. Lawson, University of
Pittsburgh-Bradford
463. Regular Session. Symbolic Interaction
Salon III-IV
Organizer and Presider: Peter M. Hall,
How to Be a Good Old Punk: Synthesizing Adult Identity in a
Local Music Scene. Joanna R. Davis, University of California
Symbolic Interaction in Public Political Discourse: Initial
Construction of the War on Terror Symbolic World. Gordon
C. Chang, and Hugh Mehan, University of California, San
Diego
177
The Dynamic Past: History, Symbolic Interactionism, and the
Study of Social Organization. Patrick J.W. McGinty,
Discussant: D. Angus Vail, Willamette University
464. Regular Session. The Arab World, the Arab Diaspora,
and Arab-Americans: Perspectives on Identity
Organizer and Presider: Kenneth K. Ayouby, Dearborn Public
Schools
Lebanese Diasporic Identities: Ethnic, Transnational, and
Cosmopolitan. Dalia Abdel-Hady, Southern Methodist
University
Second Generation Arab Canadian Women: Issues of Acculturation and Identity in the Greater Toronto Area. Madona
Mokbel, York University
Second-Generation Palestinians living in the United States:
Young Women Asserting Themselves. Randa Bassem
Serhan, Columbia University
Resources and Well-Being among Arab-American Elders.
Kristine J. Ajrouch, Eastern Michigan University
Discussant: Louise Cainkar, Univerisity of Illinois, Chicago
465. Regular Session. Topics in Mathematical Sociology
Organizer: Adrian C. Hayes, Australian National University
Measuring Uneven Distribution: Conceptual and Practical
Considerations for Segregation Studies. Mark A. Fossett,
Reformulating a Link between Social Influence Network
Theory and Status Characteristics Theory. James Fisher
Hollander, Texas Instruments
Not the First Digit! Using Benford’s Law to Detect Fraudulent
Data. Andreas Diekmann, ETH Zurich
Mathematical Sociology Applied to Rural Economic Development Policy. John Angle, Economic Research Service, US
Dept. of Agriculture
466. Section on Mathematical Sociology Paper Session.
Hierarchy, Network, and Influence
Organizer and Presider: John Skvoretz, University of South
Florida
A Wealth and Status-Based Model of Residential Choice.
Stephen W. Benard, Cornell University
Attachment hierarchies in networks. Joseph M. Whitmeyer,
University of North Carolina, Charlotte; Rafael P.M. Wittek,
University of Groningen
Interdependent Sampling and Social Contagion. Jerker Denrell
and Gael Le Mens, Stanford University
The Parable of the Hare and the Tortoise: Network Structure of
178
Exploration and Exploitation. David Lazer and Allan
Friedman, Harvard University
467. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. Legal
Dynamics in the Economy/Economic Dynamics in the
Law (co-sponsored with the Section on Economic
Sociology)
Salon I
Organizer and Presider: Mark C. Suchman, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
Origins of the Asymmetric Society: The Socio-Legal Construction of States and Markets in the United States and Canada.
Jason Kaufman, Harvard University
Rethinking the Employment Rights Revolution. John Sutton
and Michael D. Bourgeois, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Taming the Market for Medical Information: “Sharing Is
(S)Caring” on the Digital Frontier. Mark C. Suchman,
Matthew David Dimick, and Karen S. Schaepe, University
The Legal Foundations of the U.S. Organic Food Market.
Brandon Lee and Michael D. Lounsbury, Cornell University
468. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Paper Session.
Millennial Dialogues along the Racial Divide
Organizer and Presider: Rodney D. Coates, Miami University
A Bottom-up Southern Strategy for Power in the 21st Century:
Freedom Is through the South. Walda Katz-Fishman,
Howard University; Jerome Scott, Project South; Ralph C.
Gomes, Howard University
Brown Picket Fences: The Middle-Class Mexican Culture of
Mobility. Jody Anne Agius and Jennifer Lee, University of
California, Irvine
Dialogues across the Racial Gulf. Rodney D. Coates, Miami
University
Race-ing and (E)race-ing the Child: Interracial Families
Negotiate Racial Identification for their Multiracial Children. David L. Brunsma, University of Missouri, Columbia
Racial Profiling, the War on Terror, and Democracy: Changing
Trends and Perspectives. Abu Bakarr Bah, Northern Illinois
University
Second-Generation Laotians’ Political Imagination and the
Prospects for Challenging Structures of Racial Difference.
Bindi Shah, University College London
What They Tell the Media: The Construction of Muslim
American Identity in Newspaper Articles. Michelle D.
Byng, Temple University
469. Section on Latino/a Sociology Paper Session. The
Latino/a Experience in the U.S.
Organizer and Presider: Edward Murguia, Texas A&M
University
The Youth Control Complex: Experiences of Criminalization
among Chicano and African American Youth. Victor M.
Rios, University of San Francisco
Criminal Homicide among Mexican American Street Gang
Members. Avelardo Valdez, The University of Houston
Being Brown, Voting Red, Dreaming White: The Republican
Lure of Racial Inclusion. Carleen R. Basler, Amherst
College
Generational Status and Mexican American Political-Participation: The Benefits and Limitations of Assimilation. Wayne
Santoro and Gary Segura, University of Iowa
The Cost of Being a Mexican Immigrant and Being a Mexican
Non-Citizen: Some Empirical Evidence from Interaction
Tests. Isao Takei and Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University
Discussant: Edward E. Telles, University of California, Los
Angeles
470. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. Moving
Beyond the Public-Private Dichotomy for Law and
Social Policy?
Organizer and Presider: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve
University
A New Agenda for State-Society Relations or Politics as Usual?
The Portuguese Experience with the Open Method of
Coordination. Jesse Jerome Norris, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Personal Privacy, Government Secrecy and the Rule of Law.
Gerald M. Turkel, University of Delaware
Policing Buildings, Streets, Stoops, and Bodies. Mary E.
Pattillo, Northwestern University
Shifting in Passage: Migrants, Marital Conflict, and the State.
Elizabeth Heger Boyle, University of Minnesota
Against the State, With the State, Within the State: The Risks
of Being an NGO in a Context of Health Reform in
Santiago and Montevideo. Javier Pereira Bruno, University
of Texas at Austin
Discussants: Mark Schlesinger, Yale University School of
Medicine
Robin Stryker, University of Minnesota
How does “law” draw the line drawn between public and private
social-policy responsibilities? Do socio-political actors use law to shift
responsibilities onto public or private institutions? This session presents
five important papers that contend with issues of law and social policy for
the public-private dichotomy.
471. Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversational
Analysis Paper Session. Recent Research in
Ethnmethodology and Conversation Analysis
Organizer: Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin
Presider: Candace West, University of California, Santa Cruz
Indexing Stance: Reported Speech as an Interactional Evidential. Rebecca Jane Clift, University of Essex
Conversation Analysis and the Duhem-Quine Thesis: The Case
of Mobile Call Openings. Ilkka A.T. Arminen, University of
Tampere
Strategies of Adult Gossip. Tim Hallett, Indiana University;
Brent D. Harger, Central Michigan University; Donna J.
Eder, Indiana University
Interaction and Collaborative Work in a Medical Emergency
Dispatch Centre. Giolo Fele, University of Trento, Italy
Discussant: Jack Whalen, Palo Alto Research Center
472. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Invited
Session. 100 Years of U.S. Urban Sociology: What
Difference Did It Make and How Can It Matter for the
Future?
Organizer: Harvey L. Molotch, New York University
Presider: Mary E. Pattillo, Northwestern University
Panelists: Martin Bulmer, University of Surrey
Patricia Fernandez-Kelly, Princeton University
Herbert J. Gans, Columbia University
Harvey L. Molotch, New York University
What has been the impact of US urban and community studies on
the discipline as well as on urban policy in the US and abroad? What
lessons can be applied to our future work given past omissions and
commissions and the changing global context of urban life?
473. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology
Invited Session. Political Violence and Terrorism:
Comparative Perspectives
Terrorism and Guerrilla War in Iraq. Michael Schwartz, Stony
Brook University, State University of New York
World-Systemic Limits on Revolution: The Case of Chechnya.
Georgi M. Derluguian, Northwestern University
Sexual Violence during War. Elisabeth Jean Wood, Yale
University
Dying without Killing: Protest by Self-Immolation. Michael
179
Biggs, University of Ilinois at Urbana-Champaign
Discussant: Jeff Goodwin, New York University
474. Section on Economic Sociology Invited Session. Economic Sociology in the Next Decade and Beyond
Organizer: Thomas D. Beamish, University of California, Davis
Presider: Nicole Woolsey Biggart, University of California
Davis
Panelists: Richard Swedberg, Cornell University
Viviana A. Zelizer, Princeton University
Thomas D. Beamish, University of California, Davis
Marion Fourcade-Gourinchas, University of California,
Berkeley
Ruth V. Aguilera, University of Illinois
475. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology
(SKAT) Roundtables and Business Meeting
Organizer: Mary C. Ingram, University of California, Santa
Barbara
1. Technologies and Users
Employee Resistance to Enterprise Resource Planning
Technologies. Deborah Vaughan, University of Washington
Student Performance Enhancement in the Pharmaceutical
Era: Exploring the Recreational Use of Ritalin/
Adderall. Meika E. Loe, Colgate University
Cultures of Medicine: Perceptions of Magnetic Resonance
Imaging Technology in Japan and the United States.
Kelly A. Joyce, College of William & Mary
2. Knowledge Production
Property, Presence, and Practice: Preliminary Research on
IT and Instruction in Higher Education Settings.
Jennifer L. Croissant, University of Arizona
Technology Transfer of Chinese Universities: Forms and
Implications. Wei Hong, University of Illinois at
Chicago
The Epistemology of Esoteric Knowledge. Martin Laubach,
Marshall University
Science, Media, and Fiction: Tracking Knowledge Production. Mary C. Ingram, University of California, Santa
Barbara
3. Qualitative Research of Science Organizations
Weather Forecasting in the IFPS Era; Paradigm Shifts,
Carpet Bombings and Knobology. Phaedra Daipha,
“Night of the Living Geek”: Gender, Technology, and Work
in an Activist Setting. Christina Dunbar-Hester,
180
Cornell University
An Ethnography of the Socio-Cultural Construction of the
Kabbalah as Science, Mysticism, Philosophy, and/or
Another System of Wisdom. J. Barry Gurdin, To Love
and to Work: An Agency for Change; Michael Laitman,
World Kabbalh Institute
Contested Environmental Hazards in Corporate
Policymaking and Public Disputes. Elaine Alma
Draper, California State University, Los Angeles
4. Organizations
Engineering the Iron Cage: Technology in Organizations
Even Museums. Nicholas James Rowland and Fabio
Rojas, Indiana University
Social Organization of Work in Biomedical Research Labs:
Socio-Historical Dynamics and the Influence of
Research Funding. Annalisa Salonius, McGill University
The Moral Order of Cyberspace. John Ellington Godard,
Global and Local Determinants of Entrepreneurial Growth
in India: Evidence from the Biotechnology Industry,
1980-present. Deepa Sarah George, Duke University
5. Science and Its Disciplines
Academic Productivity, Coordinated Problem and Cultural
Conflict in the scientific Collaboration Community.
Chin-Chang Ho, Shu-Fen Tseng, and Hsin-i Huang,
Yuan-Ze University
Invitation to Astrosociology: Why the Sociologist-Space
Enthusiast Should Consider It. Jim Pass, Long Beach
City College and Astrosociology.com
Social Networks, Social Capital and Success on R&D
Projects. Polly Stephanova Rizova, Boston University
Solar Sociology: A Research Agenda for the Renewable
Energy Transition. Richard N. Hutchinson, Louisiana
Tech University
6. Science and Its Disciplines II
University Agricultural Biotechnology Research in the
Context of Academic Capitalism. Dina Biscotti and
William B. Lacy, University of California, Davis;
Leland L. Glenna, Washington State University; Rick
Welsh, Clarkson University
Industry Collaboration and the Discipline of Academic
Science: The Case of Arabidopsis Research, 19742003. James A. Evans, University of Chicago
From Resources into Scientific Results: Comparative
Analysis of Resource-related Results in Seven Disciplines. Osmo Kivinen, Juha Hedman, and Paivi
Kaipainen, University of Turku
7. Science and Knowledge Production II
Households Real and Conceptual: Population Enumeration
in Japan since 1870. Jennifer A. Winther, University of
Forbidden Knowledge: Mechanisms of Social Control in
Science. Joanna Kempner, The University of Michigan;
Jon Merz, University of Pennsylvania; Clifford Perlis,
Brown University Medical School
The Social Construction of GM Safety Scientists’ Research:
Narratives and Boundaries. Peter T. Robbins, The
Open University
476. Section on Sex and Gender Invited Session. The
Missing Feminist Revolution in Sociology Twenty Years
Later: Looking Back, Looking Ahead
Organizer and Presider: Amy S. Wharton, Washington State
University
Panelists: Judith Lorber, City University of New York Graduate
School
Raka Ray, University of California, Berkeley
Christine L. Williams, University of Texas at Austin
Denise A. Segura, University of California, Santa Barbara
Leila J. Rupp, University of California, Santa Barbara
Discussants: Judith Stacey, New York University
Barrie Thorne, University of California
477. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Roundtables and
Business Meeting
Organizer: Julie McLaughlin, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
1. Stress Exposure and Well-Being
Presider: Shelia R. Cotten, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Stratification Stress: Contextualizing Status Variations in
Stress Vulnerability for Mental Health. Gniesha Y.
Dinwiddie, University of Pennsylvania
Descriptions and Experiences of Suffering among Older
Women. Shelia R. Cotten, University of Alabama at
Birmingham; Kate de Medeiros, Kimberly DeMichele,
and Robert Rubinstein, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County; Helen K. Black, Thomas Jefferson
University
2. A Life Course Perspective on Mental Health
Presider: Anastasia S. Vogt Yuan, Virginia Polytechnic
Pathways from Social Integration to Mental Health.
Stephani Hatch, Columbia University; Michael
Wadsworth, University College London
Theoretical Models for the Accumulation of Stressor
Exposure across Life. Elaine Wethington, Cornell
University
Racial Differences in Substance Abuse Across the Life
Course. Anastasia S. Vogt Yuan, Virginia Polytechnic
3. Body Image and Mental Health
Presider: Ellen M. Granberg, University of Georgia
Eating attitudes and their correlates among Canadian
women concerned about their weight. Jungwee Park
and Marie Beaudet, Statistics Canada
Ethnic Identification as a Moderator of the Relationship
between Body Image and Depressed Mood. Ellen M.
Granberg and Ronald L. Simons, University of Georgia
4. Social Roles and Mental Health
Presider: Joongbaeck Kim, University of Texas at Austin
“Doing Things I Didn’t Feel”: Mothering While Depressed.
Heather L. Kane, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Perceptions of Volunteering Efficacy and Their Effects on
Mental Health. Joongbaeck Kim and Marc A. Musick,
SM Roles and Mental Health: Results from a Survey of SM
Practitioners. Robert V. Bienvenu, Uniformed Services
University; H. Jack McGeorge, Public Safety Group;
Trevor Jacques, Videlicet.com
5. Migration and Mental Health
Presider: Juan Xi, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Project-induced Involuntary Migration as a Stressor. SeanShong Hwang, Juan Xi, and Sunny Xiaofei Qiao,
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Strangers in a Familiar Land: The Psychological Consequences of Internal Migration in a Developing Country.
Amod N. Pyakuryal and Mark Tausig, University of
Akron; Janardan Subedi, Miami University; Sree
Subedi, Miami University, Hamilton
6. Marital Transitions and Mental Health
Presider: Tetyana Pudrovska, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Coping Strategies of Bereaved Spouses at Late-Midlife:
Implications for Men’s and Women’s Mental Health.
Tetyana Pudrovska, University of Wisconsin, Madison;
Deborah Carr, Rutgers University
Education Effects as a Moderating Factor on Union
Transition and Depression. Hyeyoung Woo, University
of Texas at Austin
7. Evaluation of Mental Illness
Presider: Devan M. Starks, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Exploring an Affective Meanings Measure of Stigma
Beliefs. Amy Kroska and Sarah Harkness, Kent State
University
181
Relational Distance and the Acceptance of Mental Health
Evaluations: A Social Influence Approach to Labeling
Theory. Will Kalkhoff and Kristina Alabakovska, Kent
State University; Jessica Burke, Bowling Green State
University
8. Depression in Adolescence
Presider: Diane M. Gifford, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Pathways to Depressed Mood in Adolescence through the
Self-Concept and Social Support: Difference by
Gender. Christina Dawn Falci, University of Minnesota
The Relative Importance of Stressful Life Events Versus
Chronic Stress in Predicting Adolescent Depression.
Diane M. Gifford, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
9. Delivering Mental Health Care
Presider: Patrick J. Moynihan, Fordham University
Empowering Depressed Women: Changes in “Individual”
and “Social” Feelings in Guided Self-Help Groups.
Irmeli I. Laitinen, Elizabeth Mary Ettorre, and Carol
Sutton, University of Plymouth
The Experiences of Project Liberty Crisis Counselors in the
Bronx. Patrick J. Moynihan, Fordham University;
Jeffrey Levine, Bronx-Lebanon Hospital; Orlando
Rodriguez, Fordham University
478. Section on Sociology of Population Roundtables
Organizer: Andrew S. London, Syracuse University
1. Fertility Intentions
Presider: Elizabeth C. Cooksey, Ohio State University
Life Course Dynamics of Unintended and Mistimed
Pregnancies among American Women. Phillip Morgan,
Duke University; Amelie Quesnel-Vallee, McGill
University
Do Fertility Expectations Matter? Predicting Childlessness.
Vanessa R. Wight, University of Maryland, College
Park
Planned Parenthood? An Exploration of Cohabitors’
Childbearing Intentions. Sarah Marie Favinger and
Sharon L. Sassler, The Ohio State University
2. Sex Bias in Health
Moving Beyond the Mother-Child Dyad: Does Women’s
Education at the Community-Level Reduce Gender
Bias in Child Health in Rural India. Sangeeta
Parashar, University of Maryland, College Park
Adolescent Health and Sex-Bias in Nutrition in
Bangladesh. Erin M. Trapp and Jane Menken, University of Colorado at Boulder
182
3. Family Demography
Presider: Daniel T. Lichter, Ohio State University
The Family Concept: Are We Measuring It Correctly?
Charles B. Nam and Kathryn Harker Tillman, Florida
State University
An Historical Perspective of Stepparenting in the United
States: Exploring Changes in the American Family
Using an Age-Period-Cohort Model. Carrie E. Spearin
and Berna Miller Torr, Brown University
Attitudes toward Overpopulation and Their Influence on
Fertility Preferences. Colter M. Mitchell, University of
Michigan
4. Migration and Immigrant Communities
Presider: Janet M. Wilmoth, Syracuse University
Migration, Return Migration, and Housing Condition in
South Community in China. Zai Liang and Shitau
Miura, University at Albany, State University of New
York
A Multilevel Analysis of the Role of Immigrant Communities in Growing up American. Reanne Frank, Ohio
State University and Harvard University
5. Health Promotion
Presider: Isaac W. Eberstein, Florida State University
What Do People Know about Child Illnesses in Coastal
Ghana? A Qualitative Study of “Health Knowledge.”
Catherine N. Stiff, Brown University
Reproductive and Sexual Health Information Channels:
Insights on Reliance and Accuracy from Armenia.
Cynthia J. Buckley, The University of Texas at Austin
Deterrents, Motivators and Strategies to Avoid the AIDS
Epidemic in Rural Malawi. Michelle J. Poulin, Boston
University
6. Child and Adolescent Health
Presider: Christine L. Himes, Syracuse University
A Cross-National Examination of Social and Economic
Factors Relating to Child Mortality. John J. Bell,
Boston College
Depressed Mood and Adolescent Drinking: Modeling
Gendered Reciprocal Effects. Timothy J. Owens,
Purdue University
7. Attitudinal Influences on Fertility
Ideal Family Size and Women’s Values and Beliefs in
Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Turkey. Hani A. Guend,
Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique
Son Preference and Fertility in China (1997) and South
Korea (2000). Hosik Min, Texas A&M University
8. Natural, Social, and Built Environments and Well-Being
Fishing Communities in Coastal Bangladesh: An Overview
of Sustainable Livelihoods. Iftekhar Uddin Chowdhury,
University of Chittagong, Bangladesh.
Residential Segregation and the Spatial Distribution of
Socioeconomic Well-Being in Southern New Hampshire, 1990-2000. Chris R. Colocousis, University of
New Hampshire
Applying Geographic Information Systems to Analyze the
Infrastructure of Mass Rapid Transit System: A Case of
the Metropolis Tao-yuan in Taiwan. Ming-Chang
Chan, Yuan-Ze University
9. HIV/AIDS in Africa
Sociological Consequences of HIV/AIDS in East Africa.
Teresa G. Labov, University of Pennsylvania
“Gogos” Giving: Female Pensioners Relationships with
Their Households in the HIV/AIDS Era. Enid J.
Schatz, University of Colorado, Boulder
Validity of Self-Reports of HIV and Sexually Transmitted
Infections in Rural Malawi. Simona Bignami, Harvard
University; Philip Anglewiczs, University of Pennsylvania
2:30 pm
Other Groups
Commission on Applied and Clinical Sociology (CACS) (to
National Academy of Science Fellows (Stanley Lieberson) (to
4:10pm) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Jefferson
3:30 pm
Meetings
Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology Business
Meeting (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon
D
Section on Sociology of Mental Health Business Meeting (to
4:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon E
4:30 pm
Meetings
Committee on Sections (to 6:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 302
Department Resources Group Training: Effective Program
Reviews (to 6:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 307
Section on Environment and Technology Council Meeting (to
6:10pm) — Philadelphia Downtown Courtyard by Marriott,
Room 101
Student Forum Advisory Board (to 6:10pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 308
Task Force on the Institutionalization of Public Sociology (to
6:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite III
4:30 pm
Sessions
479. Thematic Session. Competing
Explanations for U.S. Global
Expansionism
Organizer and Presider: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of
Missouri at Columbia
The New (?) American Empire: Old Hat or Conspiracy?
Janet Lippman Abu-Lughod, New School University
(Emerita)
Globalization and Empire: Continuities and
Discontinuities. Giovanni Arrighi, Johns Hopkins
University
The War at Home. Frances Fox Piven, City University
of New York
What have been the economic roots of United States
global expansionism? Presenters will examine the extent to which
the current war in Iraq is consistent with past modes and episodes
of U.S. expansion. Different theories and explanations of the war
in Iraq have varying implications for the strategies of peace and
other progressive movements.
480. Thematic Session. Contesting Global Gender Issues in a
Changing World
Organizer: Esther Ngan-ling Chow, American University
Presider: Margaret Abraham, Hofstra University
Paradox of Citizenship, Human Security, and the Role of
Civil Society. Esther Ngan-ling Chow, American
University
Women’s Global Movement and the Anti-Globalization
Movement: Definitions and Relationships. Angela
Miles, University of Toronto
Middle East Feminism: The Challenges of Islamism,
Imperialism, and Authoritarian States. Valentine M.
Moghadam, Illinois State University and UNESCO
Feminists Doing Masculinity Studies: Reflections on
Theory and Practice. Rhoda Elizabeth Reddock,
University of the West Indies
The thematic session critically examines the contested and
provocative nature of major global gender phenomena to enhance
our sociological understanding beyond the U.S. exclusive
perspective. The presentations underscore both the importance of
studying global-local linkages in specific gender aspects as well as
the interlocking relationships with other race/ethnicity, class,
nationality and social institutions.
183
481. Thematic Session. Media
Cultures II
Organizer and Presider: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst
College
Panelists: Wendy Chun, Brown University
Arvind Rajagopal, New York University
Allen Feldman, New York University
Discussant: Margaret Cerullo, Hampshire College
This panel explores the idea of technological mediation as it
occurs amidst economic and socio-cultural processes. It does so by
considering challenges to the west made possible by the spread of
media. In an earlier generation, print was crucial in these challenges, with educated intelligentsia resisting liberal colonial rule,
and seeking national independence. Today, challenges to the west
go beyond the substance of earlier battles to address liberalism
itself. The character of these new challenges has often not been
accurately understood. If sociology as a discipline emerged to
address the problem of order in liberal, western societies, then antiliberal phenomena outside the west are doubly disadvantaged when
it comes to our understanding of them. By focusing on mechanisms
and practices of mediation sociologists can illuminate both the
character of these new socio-political challenges as well as highlight
sociological assumptions and principles requiring revision in the
contemporary context.
482. Centennial Session. Sociology Faces
the Holocaust and Genocide
Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Vromen, Bard College
The Holocaust Confronts Sociology: Past, Present and Future.
Judith Gerson, Rutgers University; Diane L. Wolf, University of California, Davis
American Sociology and the Holocaust: A Retrospective
Analysis. Burton P. Halpert, University of Missouri-Kansas
City
The Lessons of the Holocaust.... for Sociology. Lenore J.
Weitzman, George Mason University
Avoiding the 3M Trap: Mystification, Myth and Metaphor—in
Studying the Holocaust and Genocide. Helen Fein, Institute
for the Study of Genocide
Discussant: Kai Erikson, Yale University
Reflections on how our discipline has engaged with the major
tragedies of the past century. The panelists will address how sociologists
have dealt with the Holocaust both at the time it happened and in its
aftermath, the overall dearth of sociological research on that subject, the
lessons to draw from it, and the need to consider the Holocaust in the
context of Genocide.
184
483. Special Session. How Radical Sociology Changed the
Discipline and the ASA
Organizer and Presider: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University
Sociology for What? What Were We Thinking in 1968?
Radical Sociology and the Labor Movement: What Each Offers
the Other. Edna Bonacich, University of California,
Riverside
From Race, Class and Gender to Intersectionality: Maintaining
a Radical Critique. Bonnie Thornton Dill, University of
Maryland
From Stratification to Class Analysis (and back again?). Erik
Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin
484. Special Session. Sex, Drugs, and Plan B: Political
Assaults on Public Health Science (co-sponsored by the
Integrity of Science Working Group)
Organizer and Presider: Judith D. Auerbach, American
Foundation for AIDS Rsch
Panelists: Michael Halpern, Union of Concerned Scientists
Heather Boonstra, The Alan Guttmacher Institute
Kirsten Moore, Reproductive Health Technologies Project
Peter S. Bearman, Columbia University
Samuel R. Friedman, National Development and Research
Institute
Over the past several years, a number of reports have shed light on
a troubling pattern with regard to the misuse of scientific data and
scientific processes in policy formulation. In the area of public health,
abuse of science has affected sex education programs, breast cancer
research, Plan B emergency contraception, and HIV/AIDS prevention, to
name a few areas. Join scientists and leaders from public interest
organizations as they discuss details of this assault on science and its
effects on environment, women’s health, public health, civil liberties and
the public interest.
485. Special Session. Targeting, Race/Ethnicity, and Censuses: Past and Future (co-sponsored by the Section on
Sociological Practice and the Section on Racial and
Ethnic Minorities)
Organizer and Presider: Kathryn L. Goldman Schuyler, Alliant
International University
Population Data, Racial/Ethnic Targeting, Human Rights, and
Ethics. William Seltzer, Fordham University
Australian Aborigines and Australian Censuses: The Reckoning of Section 127 of the Commonwealth Constitution.
Ellen Percy Kraly, Colgate University
Race/Ethnicity, Latinos and the U.S. Census. Clara Rodriguez,
Fordham University
Insights from Historical Analysis. Margo J. Anderson, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Governments have used census race and ethnicity data to target
vulnerable population subgroups for human rights violations in the United
States and elsewhere. The session will review this history, the complicity
of social scientists in these events, and possible safeguards against such
misuses, including the ASA’s Code of Ethics.
486. Academic Workshop. Teaching Honors Sociology (a
college-level course) in High School (co-sponsored by
the ASA Task Force on the AP Course in Sociology)
Organizer and Leader: Kathleen Piker-King, Mount Union
College
This workshop is designed for teachers of standard or honors
sociology courses in high school. It will focus on effective teaching
strategies and some of the key understandings students should gain as a
result of studying sociology. The emphasis will be on active forms of
learning-simulations, exercises, and research activities. Useful films and
websites will also be described. Participants in the workshop will be
provided with examples of exercises they can use in teaching sociology in
high school or college courses, with information about web-based
teaching and learning resources, and with an awareness of how to access
social science data that are publicly available.
487. Career Workshop. Careers for Sociologists in the
Justice System
Organizer: Henry H. Brownstein, NORC at The University of
Chicago
Panelists: Henry H. Brownstein, NORC at The University of
Chicago
Martin D. Schwartz, Ohio University
Karen E. Walker, Public/Private Ventures
In the field of Criminal Justice, opportunities are available to
sociologists and students of sociology in academia, government, and in a
variety of areas of policy and practice. Sociologists fill the ranks of
university departments of criminology and criminal justice. They work in
government research and policy bureaus and offices. They serve in
leadership positions in criminal justice and law enforcement agencies. At
this workshop presenters will talk about the opportunities available in
these settings to sociologists, and what it takes to be competitive for these
positions. The workshop presenters have taught at universities, directed
undergraduate and graduate programs, worked in federal and state justice
agencies, and for private research organizations. After the presentations,
questions by participants will be addressed. The workshop will conclude
with a discussion of the kinds of positions available with various academic
degrees in sociology.
488. Professional Workshop. Developing Your Leadership
Skills
Organizer and Leader: Susan Boser, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
489. Professional Workshop. Scientific Foundations of
Qualitative Research
Organizers and Presiders: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas;
Charles C. Ragin, University of Arizona; Patricia E. White,
National Science Foundation
Kathleen M. Blee, University of Pittsburgh
Linda Burton, Pennsylvania State University
Michele Lamont, Harvard University
Katherine Shelley Newman, Princeton University
Sudhir A. Venkatesh, Columbia University
The panelists will share their views and experiences in designing
qualitative research proposals for funding from foundations and funding
agencies. They will discuss their approach to qualitative research,
standards for evaluating qualitative proposals, and strategies for successfully funding qualitative projects. Workshop organizers and presenters
participated in the 2003 National Science Foundation Workshop on the
Scientific Foundations of Qualitative Research. The NSF workshop
report, “The Scientific Foundations of Qualitative Research,” is available
at: http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2004/nsf04219/nsf04219.pdf and from the
NSF Sociology Program.
490. Research Workshop. “Surfing the Net”: How to Do So
Efficiently and Effectively for Research
Organizer and Leader: Russell K. Schutt, University of Massachusetts, Boston
491. Teaching Workshop. Including the Sociology of the
Future in the Undergraduate Curriculum
Organizer: Peter Bishop, University of Houston, Clear Lake
Leaders: Peter Bishop, University of Houston, Clear Lake
Arthur B. Shostak, Drexel University (emeritus)
This session is intended to invite sociology teachers to promote the
study of social change in their courses and to explicitly consider forces
acting today that are shaping a different future. Sociologists can use the
concepts and techniques of futures studies in the introductory course, in
social problems (as they change over time), in the theory course (a theory
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of change as well as of structure), the research methods course
(forcasting), statistics (trend extrapolation, systems modeling) and any
topical course because all those phenomena are also changing even as
they are being taught. The teaching workshop will review a simple,
common-sense approach to considering the future, review the tools and
techniques that futurusts use to describe and influence change, and share
resources that teachers can use to include the future in their courses. The
course leaders will also prepare a reference guide containing resources for
teachers to take away with them.
492. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Social Research Across
the Undergraduate Curriculum (co-sponsored by ASA’s
Integrating Data Analysis Project)
Organizer: Stephen A. Sweet, Ithaca College
Panelists: Katherine R. Rowell, Sinclair Community College
Diane Pike, Augsburg College
493. Teaching Workshop. Using Active Learning Exercises
to Teach Sociology
Organizer and Leader: Sara C. Hare, Indiana University,
Southeast
Using active learning exercises changes the dynamics in the
classroom and alters the quantity of material that can be covered.
Experiences with this will be discussed as well as the strengths and
limitations of active learning exercises. Participants will receive examples
of active learning exercises that are applicable to a variety of sociology
classes, as well as some tips for converting lecture material into active
learning exercises.
494. Regular Session. Alternative Medicine: New Movements in Health Practice/Knowledge
Organizer and Presider: Warren Fincher, Augustana College
Acupuncture Use in the United States: Racial and Ethnic
Trends. Elaine de Castro McFarland, University of Colorado
Does Latinos’ Use of Alternative Medicine Cause NonCompliance in Childhood Asthma? Betina Freidin,
Brandeis University; Stefan Timmermans, Harvard University
The Movement for CAM Cancer Therapies: Object Conflicts in
the Integration Process. David J. Hess, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Complementary Alternative Medicine, Palliative Care, and the
Hospice Alternative: Medicine’s Reclamation of Death?
Elizabeth Gill, Randolph-Macon College
This session presents various sociological inquiries into alternative
medicine, examining both empirical trends in and theoretical approaches
to the consumption/production of alternative medicine.
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495. Regular Session. Consumption, Culture, Taste, and
Markets
Organizer: Daniel Thomas Cook, University of Illinois
Presider: Sam Binkley, Emerson College
The Instability of Omnivorous Cultural Taste Over Time.
Gabriel Hyman Rossman, Princeton University; Richard A.
Peterson, Vanderbilt University
The Omnivore Thesis Revisited: Voracious Cultural Consumers. Tally Katz-Gerro, University of Haifa; Oriel Sullivan,
Ben-Gurion University
Culinary Deserts, Gastronomic Oases: A Classification of U.S.
Cities. Zachary Neal, University of Illinois at Chicago
Tea Leaves or Tracking? Anticipating the audience for popular
cinema. Lakshmi Srinivas, Wellesley College
“Country Roads” to Internationalization: Sociological Models
for Understanding American Popular Music in China. Heidi
Netz and Grant Blank, American University
Presenters discuss a myriad of ways of how taste is adjudicated
between markets and culture when consumption is the focus. Authors
address the tensions between structural and agentive factors.
496. Regular Session. Critical Race Theory
Organizer and Presider: Michael Omi, University of California,
Berkeley
What Harm Is Hate Speech? A Critical Race Theory Response.
Anthony J. Cortese, Southern Methodist University
Racial Profiling and the Pretextual Traffic Stop: A Critical
Look at the U.S. Supreme Court’s Whren Decision. Karen
S. Glover, Texas A&M University
Shifting from Individual Characteristics to Markers of Differences: Race and Ethnicity as Variables in Health Research.
P Rafael Rafael Hernandez-Arias, DePaul University
Discussant: Gabriela Sandoval, University of California, Santa
Cruz
497. Regular Session. Family and Kinship
Organizer and Presider: Feinian Chen, North Carolina State
University
Housework and Household Decision-Making in Urban China:
1991 and 2000. Xiaoling Shu, ; Yifei Zhu, University of
California, Davis; Zhanxin Zhang, Chinese Academy of
Social Science
All in the Family: The Impact of Caring for Grandchildren on
Grandparents’ Health. Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Duke
University; Linda J. Waite, University of Chicago; Tracey
Anne LaPierre, Duke University; Ye Luo, University of
Chicago
Family Structure Role Models and the Context of Nonmarital
Childbearing. Kathleen Mullan Harris and Mariah M.
Cheng, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Friend, Neighbor, Lender, and Career Counselor: Revisiting
Kin Multiplexity and the Bott Hypothesis. Judith Treas,
Discussant: Susan E. Short, Brown University
498. Regular Session. Historical Sociology
Organizer: George Steinmetz, University of Michigan
Presider: Monica Prasad, Northwestern University
A Logic of Comparison for Studying Non-Western Institutions:
A Relational Analysis on the Origin of Prisons in Japan.
Eiko Ikegami, New School University
Faction into Party: Elite Networks and Constitutionalism in
Late Eighteenth Century Poland. Paul D. McLean, Rutgers
University
From Resistance to Collaboration: Colonial Relationship and
Nationalism in Colonial Korea. Ou-Byung Chae, University
of Michigan
Monks, Lawyers, and All the King’s Men: The Emergence of
Bureaucratic Careers in the Medieval Church. Ryon
Lancaster, University of Chicago
Nation-States Confront the Global: Discourses of Indigenous
Rights in Fiji and Tanzania. Erik W. Larson, Macalester
College; Ronald R. Aminzade, University of Minnesota
This is a session on historical sociology covering diverse periods,
places, and methods.
499. Regular Session. Looking Inside Schools: The Role of
Teachers
Presider: Linda Renzulli, University of Georgia
Have We Put an End to Social Promotion? Robert M. Hauser
and Carl Frederick, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Control in the Classroom and Influence on School Policies:
Types of Teacher Autonomy and Teacher Attrition. Judson
G. Everitt, Indiana University
The Social Structure of Coursetaking in Schools and Its
Influence on Adolescents. Kenneth A. Frank, Michigan
State University; Chandra Muller, University of Texas at
Austin; Kathryn S. Schiller, University at Albany, State
Whose Perceptions Matter? Exploring the Discrepancy between
Teachers’ and Parents’ Reports of Parental Involvement.
Julie A. Swando, Indiana University
Discussant: Laura F. LoGerfo, The Urban Institute
500. Regular Session. Protest, Activism, and Social Movements
at Chapel Hill
Presider: Debra Minkoff, Barnard College
A Movement Society Evaluated: Collective Protest in the
United States. Sarah A. Soule, University of Arizona;
Jennifer Earl, University of California, Santa Barbara
Protesting the Republican National Convention: Political
Organizations and the Expression of Policy-Specific
Grievances. Fabio Rojas, Indiana University; Michael T.
Heaney, Yale University
Social Movement Organizational Dynamics and Protest
Activity: Unions and Strikes, 1990-2001. Andrew W.
Martin, The Ohio State University
Before Rights Claims: Moral Entrepreneurship and the Origins
of Activism for Gay and Lesbian Youth in the U.S. Judith
Karyn Taylor, University of Toronto
Discussant: Debra Minkoff, Barnard College
501. Regular Session. Recent Ethnography
Salon II
Organizer: Carole E. Joffe, University of California, Davis
Presider: Jennifer A. Reich, University of Denver
Superior Mothering: Parents’ Motives for Homeschooling.
Jennifer Lois, Western Washington University
Embodied Knowledge: Meaning and the Struggle Towards
Proficiency in Glassblowing. Erin O’Connor, New School
University
On the Record: Conceptualizing Case Records as Documents/
Artifacts/Practices in Fieldwork. Renee A. Monson, Hobart
and William Smith Colleges
Governmentality and the Politics of Everyday Life in the
Kensington Recovery House Movement. Robert P.
Fairbanks, University of Chicago
Discussant: Jennifer A. Reich, University of Denver
502. Regular Session. Sociology of Sports
Organizer and Presider: Daniel F. Chambliss, Hamilton
College
A Theory of Player Violence in Sports. Randall Collins,
Women in Full-Contact Sports: The Case of Female Football
Players. Josh Packard, Vanderbilt University
African American Male High School Basketball Players’
Contextualized Perceptions of Race and Athletic Ability.
Reuben A. Buford May, Texas A&M University
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Class, Gender, and Age Dynamics of Sport as Cultural Capital.
Carl W. Stempel, California State University, Hayward
Discussant: Dan J. Ryan, Mills College
503. Regular Session. Sociology of Technology: Dynamics of
Design and Use
Organizer: Nina Wakeford, University of Surrey
Presider: Andrea Hoplight Tapia, Pennsylvania State University
Attention Management in a World of Pervasive ICTs: Privacy,
Power, and Personal Systems for Handling Others’ Demands. Christena Nippert-Eng, Illinois Institute of Technology; Jay Melican, Microsoft; Rachel Hinman, Jump
Associates; Ryan Pikkel, Illinois Institute of Technology
Design and Culture: The Symbolic Shaping of Apple Computers. Hugh Mackay, The Open University
What’s Space Got to Do with It? Information Technology,
Physician Autonomy and Space. Ari B. Goelman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Discussant: Andrea Hoplight Tapia, Pennsylvania State
University
504. Regular Session. Sociology of the Body
Organizer and Presider: Susan Bell, Bowdoin College
Intelligent Bodies: A Phenomenological Exploration of Embodied Subjectivity within the Human-Horse Communication
Process. Keri Jacqueline Brandt, University of ColoradoBoulder
“It Looks so natural”: Bodily Labor and Learning to Dance the
Lindy Hop. Black Hawk Hancock, DePaul University
Treating Risky Bodies with Pharmaceuticals. Jennifer Ruth
Fosket, McGill University; Laura A. Mamo, University of
Maryland
Discussant: Victoria L. Pitts, City University of New York
505. Regular Session. Structures of Knowledge
Organizer and Presider: Neil L. Gross, Harvard University
The Social Organization of Denial. Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers
University
Thinking with Socio-Mental Filters: Exploring the Social
Structuring of Attention and Significance. Thomas E.
DeGloma and Asia May Friedman, Rutgers University
Soviet Culturology’s Adventures in the West: A Study on
International Intellectual Reputations. Maxim Waldstein,
University of Illinois
“The Menace of the Feebleminded”: Defective Delinquents at
the Boundary of Science and Law. Saran Ghatak, New York
University
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Oppositional Intellectualism as Reflection, not Rejection, of
Power: Wits Sociology, 1975-1989. Shireen Ally, University
of the Witwatersrand
The Structures of Denial. Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University
Discussant: Neil G. McLaughlin, McMaster University, Canada
current and historical racialized patterns in education. What are the
implications for the future of public education (primary, secondary and
post-secondary)? How is democracy expressed as a guiding principle in
current educational systems? What conclusions might we draw as
sociologists concerned with racial equity and justice in education both
today and tomorrow?
506. Regular Session. Thinking through Culture
Salon I
Some Remarks about Cultural Things: Legitimacy Theory and
French Theatre. Jean-Louis Fabiani, Ecole des Hautes
études en Sciences Sociales, Paris
Culture as an Autopoietic System. Douglas J. Goodman,
University of Puget Sound
Auteur Discourse and the Cultural Consecration of American
Films. Alexander Hicks and Velina P. Petrova, Emory
University
Culture Failure: Replicating Systems of Exclusion in a Schismatic Organization. Japonica Brown-Saracino and Amin
Ghaziani, Northwestern University
Discussant: Douglas J. Goodman, University of Puget Sound
Paper Session. Labor Markets, Opportunity, and Social
Closure
Organizer: Vincent J. Roscigno, Ohio State University
Presider: Claudia Buchmann, Ohio State University
Managing Privilege: The Stable Advantage of White Males in
U.S. Private Sector Employment, 1966-2000. Kevin M.
Stainback, Tiffany L. Taylor, and Donald TomaskovicDevey, North Carolina State University
Hoarding Opportunities: What’s Fair in Life? Nancy
DiTomaso, Rutgers University
Discrimination in Low-Wage Labor Markets: Results from an
Experimental Audit Study in New York City. Devah Pager
and Bruce Western, Princeton University
Preserving the Hierarchy: Social Closure and the Process of
Discrimination. Lisette M. Garcia, Ohio State University
Discussant: George Wilson, University of Miami
Education and Democracy: The Salience of Race, Class
and Ethnicity in the 21st Century
Organizer and Presider: Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University
“It’s not until you walk a few years in my shoes you understand”: The Intersection between Race and Individualism on
College Campuses. Ingrid Elizabeth Castro, State University of New York Potsdam
Pathologizing the Poor: The Hidden Curriculum of A Framework for Understanding Poverty. Nana Osei-Kofi, Iowa
State University
Revising Racial Inequality: Racial Stratification in a Multiracial Context. Mary Elizabeth Campbell, University of Iowa
The Effect of Splinter School Districts on Metropolitan
Segregation. Erica Frankenberg, Harvard University
Race and College for All. Tania G. Levey and David E. Lavin,
Graduate Center, City University of New York
Discussant: Janelle T. Scott, New York University
509. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Session.
Public Policy and Families
Organizer and Presider: Daniel T. Lichter, Ohio State University
Do Institutions Matter? Did the Introduction of No-Fault
Unilateral Divorce Raise Parental Divorce Rates in Australia? Mariah Debra Evans and Jonathan Kelley, University
of Melbourne
Household Self-Sufficiency in the Lif Course of Former
Teenage Mothers. Gabriele Plickert and Ann Marie
Sorenson, University of Toronto
Public Policy and the Economic Well Being of Children in
Single-Parent Homes. Gillian M. Hampden-Thompson,
American Institutes for Research
Welfare Trap or Spatial Trap? The Long Term Effect of
Housing Assistance on Economic Self-Sufficiency and
Wealth Attainment of Offspring among Low-Income
Families. Yumiko Aratani, Columbia University
Discussant: Kristen S. Harknett, University of Pennsylvania
Issues of school segregation, enrollment, and attainment are
examined in this session through the perspectives of different groups’
experiences with a particular analysis of the discourses used to explain
510. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Session. Sociology of Religion II
Organizer: Darren E. Sherkat, Southern Illinois University
Presider: Lisa D. Pearce, University of North Carolina
Gender and Religion in the United States, 1970 and 1995.
Marie Cornwall and Catherine Meyers, Brigham Young
University
The Impact of Childhood Religious Conservatism on Men’s
Work and Family Involvement. Nicole H. Wolensky and
Jennifer L. Glass, University of Iowa
Why Biology Is Not (Religious) Destiny: A Second Look at
Gender Differences in Religiosity. Omar A. Lizardo and
Jessica L. Collett, University of Arizona
Risky Business: Assessing Risk Preference Explanations for
Gender Differences in Religiosity. Jeffrey C. Kroll and
Louise Marie Roth, University of Arizona
The Consequences and Costs of Mental Illness
Organizers: Robert J. Johnson, University of Miami; Donna D.
McAlpine, University of Minnesota
Presider: Donna D. McAlpine, University of Minnesota
Correlates of Unmet Mental Health Care Needs, and Social
Support, Health Status, and Health Behavior. Jungwee Park,
Statistics Canada; Connie Nelson, Lakehead University
The Columbine Effect? Stigma and Public Evaluations of Child
vs. Adult Depression. Brea Louise Perry, Indiana University
The Organizational Response to the Community Re-entry of
Ex-inmates with Psychiatric Disabilities. Stephanie W.
Hartwell, University of Mass-Boston
The Construction of Fear: Modeling American’s Preferences
for Social Distance from Children and Adolescents with
Mental Health Problems. Jack K. Martin, Jane D. McLeod,
and Sigrun Olafsdottir, Indiana University
Discussant: Teresa L. Scheid, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
512. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology
(SKAT) Paper Session. New Directions in Science,
Technology and Globalization
Organizer and Presider: Gili S. Drori, Stanford University
Globalized Science Ethos, Localized Ethics Training: Policies
for Life Scientists in US, Italy, and UK. Laurel SmithDoerr, Boston University
Public Attitudes on Genetic Engineering, Australia 1994-2002.
189
Jonathan Kelley, University of Melbourne
Social Organization of Work in Biomedical Research Labs in
Canada: How Research Funding Matters. Annalisa
Salonius, McGill University
Why Open Source Software Developers Contribute Knowledge:
For Commitment or for Rewards? Hsin-i Huang, Yuan-Ze
University; Yu-Li Hsieh, University of Illinois at Chicago
513. Section on Sociology of Population Paper Session.
Social Environments and Demographic Processes
Organizer and Presider: Barrett Lee, Pennsylvania State
University
The Role of Institutional Context in European Regional
Fertility Profiles. Daniel Adkins, University of North
Childlessness, Only Children, and the Second Demographic
Transition in Japan. Kimiko Tanaka and Nan E. Johnson,
Household Finance, Women’s Age at First Birth, and Mental
Health in Britain. Tim Futing Liao, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Inter-Cohort Trends in Age-Specific Health Inequalities: A Test
of the Theory of “Fundamental Causes.” John Robert
Warren and Elaine M. Hernandez, University of Minnesota
Change in Racial and Ethnic Residential Inequality in American Cities, 1970 to 2000. Jeffrey M. Timberlake, University
of Cincinnati; John Iceland, University of Maryland
514. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Paper
Session. Place and Health
Organizer: Mark E. La Gory, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Presider: Kevin M. Fitzpatrick, University of Alabama at
Birmingham
Neighborhood Distress Factors and Health: The Case of
Asthma. Kent Schwirian, Patricia Schwirian, and Lisa
Nicholson, The Ohio State University
Neighborhood Ecology and Drug Dependence Mortality. Lance
E. Hannon, Villanova University
Neighborhood Social Capital as a Health Determinant: An
Empirical Test of a Bourdieu-based Framework and Model.
Richard M. Carpiano, University of Wisconsin at Madison;
Bruce G. Link, Columbia University
Activities and Settings of Leisure as Sources of Inactivity:
Growing Disparities since 1965. Brent Berry, University of
Toronto
Discussant: Jeralynn Sittig Cossman, Mississippi State University
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515. Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation
Analysis Invited Session. From Sociology to
Ethnomethodology to Conversation Analysis
Organizer: Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin
Presider: Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin
Talking Jobs and Job Talk. Jack Whalen, Palo Alto Research
Center
Doing Gender and Other Things. Candace West, University of
Practices of Mind and the Emergence of Sociality in the
Interaction of Very Young Children. Mardi Kidwell,
University of New Hampshire
Analyzing Calls for Help: Practices and Presuppositions.
Geoffrey Troy Raymond, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Forty Years of Scholarship and the Development of the Discipline. John Heritage, University of California, Los Angeles
Discussant: Don Howard Zimmerman, University of California,
Santa Barbara
This session will visit work in relation to the emergence of
ethnomethodology and conversation analysis over the past 40 years as
represented in the work of Don Zimmerman. To visit Zimmerman’s work
over the decades is to follow a path from studies of rules and decisionmaking in a welfare agency, to ethnomethodological theory, to studies of
interruptions and topic organization in conversation, to ideas about the
“doing” of gender, to 911 emergency calls, and more recently of young
children and their interactions. In this work, it is possible to trace the way
that sociology, at least in the domain of interaction and local order, has a
strain going from traditional field work and ethnomethodological studies
of organizations to conversation analytic concern with generic forms of
talk to research on the micro-orders in specialized settings involving
matters of police work and children’s day care.
516. Section on Political Sociology Refereed Roundtables
Organizer: Solon J. Simmons, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
1. Back and Forth: Party, Opinion and Structure
Presider: Casey A. Borch, University of Connecticut
Bringing the Party Back In: Theorizing the Effects of
Political Exile after Return. Daniel M. Schensul,
Brown University
Does Voting Benefit the Voter? Effects of Political Behavior
on Social Structural Position in a New Democracy,
1988-2003. Joshua Dubrow, Ohio State University
Expansion of Voting Rights for Women in the United
States: Gender and Social Movement Activism within
Institutional Contexts. Kendra S. Schiffman, North-
western University
Unequal Influence? The Effect of Public Opinion on Policy
in the U.S. States. Casey A. Borch and David
Weakliem, University of Connecticut
2. Inside the Power Elite
Presider: Yesim Bayar, McGill University
Insurgent Tactics and Institutional Actors: Explaining the
Growth of Grassroots Lobbying. Edward T. Walker,
PACkaged Policymaking: How PAC Contributions Affect
Roll Call Voting in the U.S. Congress. Clayton D.
Peoples, Ohio State University
The Multiple Dimensions of the Corporate Elite’s “Small
World” from 1962 to 1995. Roy C. Barnes, University
of Michigan-Flint
The Republican Elite and National Identity Construction in
Turkey, 1920-1938. Yesim Bayar, McGill University
3. Intranational and Intercultural Politics
Presider: Xavier Coller, Universidad de Barcelona
Failed Nationalisms in Multinational Countries. The Case
of Valencia in Spain. Xavier Coller, Universidad de
Barcelona
Forbidden Rights, Forbidden Identities: The Scarved
Women in the Human Rights Debate. Aysegul Kozak,
Public Policy, National Culture, and “Auto-Critique”: The
French Campaign for Improved Road Safety. Diane
Barthel-Bouchier and Paul Bugyi, Stony Brook
Votes, Violence, and Advocates: The Determinants of
Regional Movements’ Policy Outcomes. Julie Biskner,
Springfield, IL
4. Trust, Lobbying and Corruption
Presider: John Scott, Cornell University
Corruption and Inequality as Correlates of Social Trust:
Proposing Fairness Explanation. Jong-sung You,
Harvard University
Corruption, State Strength, and Democracy: A Crossnational Structural Analysis. Ce Shen and John B.
Williamson, Boston College
Lobbying: A Sociological Perspective. John Scott, Cornell
University
Party Mobilization and Working Class Voting Turnout,
1972-2000. J. Craig Jenkins and Jeremy S. Forbis,
Ohio State University; Brian Martin, Ohio Dept. of
Corrections
5. Violence, Authority and Police Power
Presider: Stacy K. McGoldrick, Miami University of Ohio
Breaking Domestic Silence in a Changing Public Sphere:
Private-Life Violence in Contemporary Poland. Susan
Pearce, University of Maryland
Police Reforms and the War on Terror: Consequences of a
National Vision of Policing. Stacy K. McGoldrick,
Miami University of Ohio
The Dynamics of Contention in an Authoritarian Context:
The Case of Sun Zhigang. Jennifer M. Choo, University of California, Berkeley
6. Movement, History and Democracy
Presider: Dana R. Fisher, Columbia University
“America and Europe as Models for Islamic Democracy.”
Jerome Braun, Chicago, IL
Between Networks, Organizations, and Subcultures: The
Role of Scenes in Social Movements and Civil Society.
Sebastian Haunss, University of Hamburg; Darcy K.
Leach, University of Michigan
Social Movement Impacts on Political Democratization:
Analyzing Causality between Social Movements and
Political Changes. Doowon Suh, Korea University
Two Types of Movement Powers: Labor and Environmental
Movements in Taiwan and Korea, 1970-1987. Hwa-Jen
Liu, University of California, Berkeley
7. States and Civil Societies
Presider: Ben Marcus, James Madison University
Brazil’s Response to AIDS: Enveloped Society, Embedded
State, Mobilized Civil Sphere. Jennifer Rene Darrah,
Brown University
Contracting the Public Sphere: Philadelphia School Reform
and a New Model for Civic Engagement. Maia B.
Cucchiara, University of Pennsylvania; Eva Gold,
Elaine Simon, Morgan Riffer, and Gretchen Suess,
Research for Action
How Much Democracy Is Not Enough?: Comparing
Governance and Participation in Public-Private
Partnership Regimes. Caroline W. Lee, University of
Dancing with Hands Cuffed: Media Commercialization and
Political Development in China. Fen Lin, University of
Chicago
Participation Doesn’t Flow Uphill: Community Organizations in a Poor Municipality of Santiago, Chile. Ben
Marcus, James Madison University
8. States and NGOs in a Global Society
Presider: Ramon Borges-Mendez, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Global Society Embeddedness and Democracy as Pathways
to the (Social) Developmental State: A Cross-National
Study. Wade T. Roberts, Colorado College
Going Global: Convergence or Divergence? Reconsidering
State and Non Governmental Organizations.
Debarashmi Mitra, University of Connecticut
Sustainable Development and Participatory Practices in
Community Forestry: The Case of FUNDECOR in
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Costa Rica. Ramon Borges-Mendez, University of
Massachusetts, Boston
9. New Applications of Content Analysis
Presider: Tawnya Adkins Covert, Western Illinois University
Post-Socialist Patronage: Expressions of Loyalty and
Resistance. Andrew D. Buck, The University of Reading
The Heritage Foundation: A narrative analysis of the
rhetoric of the “No Excuses Campaign” in Public
Education. Lauren McDonald, Graduate Center, City
Toward Measuring Media Bias: A Content Analysis of the
National Review and the Progressive, 1975-2000.
Tawnya Adkins Covert, Western Illinois University;
Philo C. Wasburn, Purdue University
517. Section on Sex and Gender Refereed Roundtables
Organizer: Tori C. Byington, Judy Hennessy, and Michelle
Robertson, Washington State University
1. Gender and Place
Presider: Elizabeth McTaggart Esterchild, University of
North Texas
Gender, Land Use and the Sustainability of a Contemporary
Ranching Community. Elizabeth McTaggart
Esterchild, University of North Texas; Leslie StanleyStevens, Tarleton State University
The Global Connection: Public Sociology and Feminist
thought and Practice in Transitioning Societies. Ingrid
Sandole-Staroste, Burke, VA
Gender Inequality in Malawi and the Ritualization of Duty.
Carol A. Minton, California Baptist University; J.
David Knottnerus, Oklahoma State University
Masculinity in Crisis: A Case Study of the Okanagan
Mountain Park Fire. Shelley Louise Pacholok, Ohio
State University
Catfish and Cotton in the Mississippi Delta: Race, Class,
and Gender in the Field. Kirsten A. Dellinger, University of Mississippi
2. Gender and Identity
Presider: Diana Kendall, Baylor University
Inhabiting Difference: Secularism, Masculine Islam and
“Feminist Vein” in Young Islamists Woman’s Identity
Formation. Gul Ozyegin, The College of William &
Mary
Queen or Pawn? Society Debutantes and Upper-Class
Identity. Diana Kendall, Baylor University
The Reconstruction of Collective Identity in the Emergence
of U.S. White Women’s Liberation. Benita Roth,
192
Binghamton University
Performing Identities in the Classroom:Teaching Jewish
Women’s Studies. Kathie Friedman and Karen
Rosenberg, University of Washington
3. Gender and Occupations
Presider: Anastasia H. Prokos, University of Nevada-Las
Vegas
The Effect of Non-standard Employment Arrangements on
the Earnings Gap for Women and Men Scientists and
Engineers. Anastasia H. Prokos, University of NevadaLas Vegas; Irene Padavic and S. Ashley Schmidt,
Florida State University
Has the Chilly Climate Warmed? Perceptions about Unequal Treatment of Men and Women at the University
of Texas at San Antonio. Krysti Meyer and Juanita M.
Firestone, University of Texas, San Antonio
Have We Really Made It? An Evaluation of Gender Stratification in Earnings among Community Influentials.
Alexis Yamokoski and Sara F. Bradley, The Ohio State
University
Occupational Aspirations, Gender Segregation, and the
Gender Gap in Wages. Hannah Brueckner and Silke
Aisenbrey, Yale University
4. Gender and Sexuality
Presider: Emily Fitzgibbons Shafer, Stanford University
Good Guy on Campus: Gender, Peer Groups, and Sexuality
among College Men. Brian Nicholas Sweeney, Indiana
University
Gender and Empathy in the Context of Heterosexual
Romantic Relationships. Emily Fitzgibbons Shafer,
Stanford University
Analysis of Gendered and Sexual Imagery in Sexual Health
Advertisements. Tara Hardinge, University of California, Irvine
“Kicking Ass and Looking Good”: Reinforcing Sexism
through Women’s Rugby. Matthew B. Ezzell, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
5. Gender Discrimination
Presider: Judith Rosenstein, Cornell
How Hollywood Characterizes Gender: A Content Analysis
of Professional Actor’s Casting Notices for Film and
Television (1975-2000). Nancy Wang Yuen, University
of California, Los Angeles
Traditional Attitudes, Threat, and Sexism: Bridging the
Gap between Theories of Sexism and Racism. Judith
Rosenstein, Cornell
The Status of Women in Southwest Pennsylvania. Patricia
M. Ulbrich, Pittsburgh, PA
Instituionalized Gender Discrimination in Teachers’ Pay:
The Double Salary Scale, 1900-1950. Jo Anne Preston,
Brandeis University
L Is for Lesbian Math: Understanding the Choices behind
Girls’ Enrollment in Single-Sex and Coeducational
Math classes. Jodi H. Cohen, Bridgewater State
College
6. Gender in Families
Presider: Gretchen R. Webber, The University of Texas at
Austin
Mothers and Part-time Work. Gretchen R. Webber, The
Gender Differences in the Adult Status Attainment of
Hispanics: Understanding Bilingualism in the Familial
Context. Sampson Lee Blair, University at Buffalo,
State University of New York; José A. Cobas, Arizona
State University
A Different Type of Gender Gap: How Women and Men
Experience Poverty. Eva Fodor, Central European
University
Gendered Work and Women’s Domestic Investment: A
Second Look at the “Stalled Revolution.” Carrie Lynne
Alexandrowicz, Brown University
7. Gender in Research
Presider: Joey Sprague, University of Kansas
Feminist Methodology: Stereotypes and Standpoints. Joey
Sprague, University of Kansas
The “Lady Scientist:” Gender and Power in the Research
Relationship. Martha Anderson Easton, University of
Minnesota
Discourses of Empowerment: Female Martial Artists on the
Martial Arts. Jason Johnston Stickney, University at
Gendering Economic Man: A Feminist Critique of
Embeddedness. Shelley L. Koch, University of Kansas
8. Gender, Sexuality, and Social Change
Presider: James Dean Steger, Texas A&M University
Dealing with Difference: Connections between Sexual
Orientation Attitudes, Actions, and Policies. Andrew
Ruffner and Jeffrey M. Timberlake, University of
Cincinnati
Changes in Attitudes of Gender Role Ideologies of Women
in the United States: 1972-1998: A Multivariate
Analysis. James Dean Steger, Texas A&M University;
Juanita M. Firestone, University of Texas, San Antonio
9. Gender: Violence
Presider: Nikki Paratore Galibois, Sagamore Beach, MA
The Body in Domestic Violence: A Corporeal Feminist
Analysis of Domestic Violence. Nikki Paratore
Galibois, Sagamore Beach, MA
An Overview of Domestic Violence Against Women in
Rural Egypt. Abeer Ibrahim, University of Colorado,
193
Colorado Springs
Hooking Up and Party Rape: The Social Organization of
Gender and Sexuality at a Large Research University.
Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Laura Theresa Hamilton, and
Brian Nicholas Sweeney, Indiana University
The Incarceration and Liberation of Battered Women Who
Kill: A Review of the Literature. Rachel Zimmer
Schneider, University of Akron
10. Gendering the Body
Presider: Carissa M. Froyum, North Carolina State University
Challenges of Integrating Biological and Social Analyses of
the Body: Menopause as a Case. Julie A. Winterich,
Dickinson College
Pathways to Women’s Appearance Satisfaction: A
Combinatory Explanation. Rachael Serena Neal and
Samantha Kwan, University of Arizona
The Gendered Body as Resource: Practices of Masculinity
and Femininity in an Inner City. Carissa M. Froyum,
Masculinity and the Transformation of Collegiate
Cheerleading. Kathleen P. Stanley, Michelle
Inderbitzin, and Dwaine Plaza, Oregon State University
11. Global Gender
Presider: Sylvie Fogiel Bijaoui, Beit-Berl Academic College,
Israel
Women in the Kibbutz in Israel: The Mixed Blessing of
Neo-Liberalism. Sylvie Fogiel Bijaoui, New School of
Journalism, Tel Aviv
Living History: The Continuing Effects of Colonialism on
Women’s Parliamentary Representation. Melanie
Marie Hughes, The Ohio State University
Structural Inequality, Dependency, and Gender Attitudes: A
Cross-national Analysis. Robert Michael Kunovich,
The University of Texas at Arlington; Sheri Locklear
Kunovich, Southern Methodist University
12. Social Construction of Gender
Presider: Julie Pelton, Pennsylvania State University
Gender as a Structure: Seeing Gender in Ideological
Structures. Julie Pelton, Pennsylvania State University
Gender as a Sex Toy: Female Masculinity in a Sadomasochistic Context. Emily Cook, University of San Francisco
Gender and the Legal Construction of Consent: Narratives
of Compulsory Prostitution in New York City, 19081915. Brian Donovan, University of Kansas
Gendered Jurisdictional Disputes: The Changing Sex
Composition of Ob/Gyn and the Reemergence of
Midwifery. Courtney Bangert Jackson, University of
Southern Maine
518. Section on Sociology of Law Roundtables and Business
Meeting
Organizer: Elizabeth A. Hoffmann, Purdue University
1. Comparative Perspectives on Law
Local Democratic Governance, Environmental Justice and
Women’s Rights to Land in Africa. David E.
Tabachnick, Muskingum College
The Embeddedness of Criminal Justice Systems: Germany
and France, 1970-2001. Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode
Island College
Legal Change and Gender Inequality: Changes in Muslim
Family Law in India. Narendra Subramanian, McGill
University
2. Legal Discourse
From Command-and-Control to Corporate Self-Regulation:
How Legal Discourse and Practice Shape Regulatory
Governance. Jodi Short, University of California,
Berkeley
Stance-shifting: Its application to Depositions by Lay
Witnesses. Boyd Davis, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte; Peyton R. Mason, Linguistic Insights, Inc.
3. The Relevance of Race in American Law
The “Unproductive Tensions:” Using Injuries of Race in
Child Abuse and Homicide Trials. Liena Gurevich,
Hofstra University
Minority Threat and Police Strength from 1980-2000: A
Fixed-Effects Analysis of Large U.S. Cities. Stephanie
Kent and David Jacobs, The Ohio State University
4. The Diffusion of Law
Legal Ambiguity, Legal Explicitness and Erosion of SexSegregated Help Wanted Ads 1965-75. Nicholas A.
Pedriana and Amanda J. Abraham, Louisiana State
University
Explaining Non-Compliance with the Family and Medical
Leave Act. Erin Kelly, University of Minnesota
5. Theoretical Issues in the Sociology of Law
Vanished Vediators: On the Residual Status of Judges in
Max Weber’s Theory of Legal Rationalization. IsherPaul Sahni, McGill Unversity
Law, Morality, and Emotional Intelligence. Dmitri Shalin,
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
4:30 pm
Other Groups
Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology (AACS) (to
8:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite II
194
5:30 pm
Meetings
Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting (to 6:10pm)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon D
Section on Sociology of Law Business Meeting (to 6:10pm) —
6:30 pm
Meetings
2005 Program Committee (to 7:30pm) — Philadelphia Loews
Hotel, Presidential Suite
National Council of State Sociological Associations (to
8:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite I
Whole Approach to Education, Part III” (Bernard Phillips)
Sociologists without Borders panel on “The UN Transforming:
Social Scientists’ Role” (Judith Blau) (to 8:00pm) —
Sociologists’ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Caucus
business meeting (Diane Illig) (to 8:00pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 304
7:00 pm
6:30 pm
Receptions
Joint Section Reception (Comparative and Historical Sociology,
Rationality and Society, and Sociology of Religion) (to
8:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Liberty Salon C
Section on Environment and Technology Reception (to
Section on History of Sociology Reception and Award Ceremony (to 8:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon
A
Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict Reception (to 8:00
pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Independence Salon III
Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Reception (to 8:00pm)
Section on Sex and Gender Reception (to 8:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon E
Section on Sociology of Mental Health Reception (to 8:00pm)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon G
Section on Sociology of the Family and Section on Sociology of
Population Joint Reception (to 8:00pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Liberty Salon A
Sociological Practice Reception (co-sponsored by the ASA
Section on Sociological Practice and the Association for
Applied and Clinical Sociology) (to 8:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Independence Salon II
Student Reception (to 7:30pm) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Grand Salon F
6:30 pm
Other Groups
Consumers, Commodities, and Consumption Special Interest
Group (Dan Cook) (to 8:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Room 310
Integrity of Science Working Group Reception (to 8:00pm) —
Receptions
Section on Latina/o Sociology Reception (to 10:00pm) — El
Azteca Restaurant
7:45 pm
Meetings
Department Resources Group Training Session (to 9:00pm) —
9:30 pm
Receptions
Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Benefit Reception (to
11:00 pm, ticket required for admission) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Grand Salon I
195
Tuesday, August 16
Tuesday, August 16
8:30 am – 10:10 am
10:30 am – 12:10 pm
12:30 pm – 2:10 pm
2:30 pm – 4:10 pm
7:00 am
Business Meeting
519. ASA Business Meeting
Presider: Troy Duster, ASA President, New York University
All meeting attendees are invited to join ASA officers and
Council members for continental breakfast discussion of important
issues facing the discipline and profession. Members may also
present resolutions for vote and transmission to ASA Council, the
governing board of the Association. Those resolutions and
background materials on the issue should be submitted to the ASA
Office in Room 502 at the Philadelphia Marriott before 3:00 p.m.
on Monday, August 15. A Business Meeting agenda outline was
included in every registrant’s program packet.
8:00 am
Other Groups
Association of Applied and Clinical Sociology (to 6:00pm) —
Philadelphia Marriott, Rooms 306-307
8:30 am
Meetings
2004-05 ASA Council Members-at-Large (to 11:15am) —
Department Resources Group Advisory Board and Business
Meeting (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand
Salon I
Honors Program Wrapup (to 10:10am) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 413
Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Council Meeting (to
9:30am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon C
Section on Sociological Practice Council Meeting (to 9:30am)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon J
State, Regional, and Aligned Sociological Association Officers
(to 10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite II
8:30 am
Sessions
520. Thematic Session. Impoverished,
Dead, or Morally Corrupt: Should
There Be a Sociology of Deviance?
Organizer: Mark Konty, Auburn University
Presider: Thomas C. Calhoun, Southern Illinois University
The Deviance Society. Patricia A. Adler, University of
Colorado; Peter Adler, University of Denver
Greatly Exaggerated? The Reports of Deviance’s Death.
Joel Best, University of Delaware
Contextualizing Deviance within Social Change and Social
Stability. Nachman Ben-Yehuda, Hebrew University
Is Deviance Still Relevant to Sociology? Erich Goode,
The sociological study of deviance has had a constant
presence throughout the hundred-year history of the ASA. In the last
30 years, however, that presence has been heavily criticized. The first
criticisms leveled at deviance studies argued that the study of
deviance reified the power relationships that define deviance in the
first place. This was followed by a claim that the field was “dead”,
it’s objects of study properly examined by other substantive areas.
Recently a broadside was fired from the opposite direction and the
sociology of deviance was accused of contributing to the moral
decline of American society by questioning the validity of moral
claims, in effect rendering all moral claims obsolete. This panel
addresses these issues and looks to the past of the sociology of
deviance to find the future of the sociology of deviance.
196
Tuesday, August 16, 8:30 a.m.
521. Thematic Session. Mental
Health, Social Mirror: Reflections
on the Changing Role of Sociology in
Mental Health Research
Presiders: Jane D. McLeod, Indiana University; William
R. Avison, University of Western Ontario
Social Change and the Production of Knowledge about
Mental Illness and Its Treatment. Leonard I. Pearlin,
The Changing Role(s) of Sociology (and Psychology) in
the NIMH Intramural Research Program. Carmi
Schooler, National Institute of Mental Health
Cyclical or Permanent? The Diminshing Presence of the
Social Sciences in NIH. David T. Takeuchi, University
of Washington
Mental Health and the Mainstream: Past, Present and
Prognostications? Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana
University
These presentations consider the evolving relationship
between mental health research and the sociological enterprise.
Topics include the rising and declining significance of sociology
within the NIMH; the potential of sociology to provide insights into
the experience of mental illness; and the contributions of research
on mental health to general theoretical and empirical debates within
sociology.
522. Centennial Session. Landmarks in
Sociology (co-sponsored by the ASA
Section on History Sociology)
Organizer and Presider: Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke University
The Other Weber Classic. Gillian Niebrugge, American
University; Patricia Madoo Lengermann, The George
Washington University
Parsons at Pennsylvania. Renee C. Fox and Harold J.
Bershady, University of Pennsylvania
Why Read Schumpeter? Richard Swedberg, Cornell University
Sorokin and Mills: Marginals at Elite Universities. Edward A.
Tiryakian, Duke University
Discussant: Victor Meyer Lidz, Drexel University College of
Medicine
523. Special Session. Rose Series in Sociology
Organizer and Presiders: Douglas L. Anderton, Dan Clawson,
Naomi Gerstel, Joya Misra, Randall G. Stokes, and Robert
Zussman, University of Massachusetts and Editors, Rose
Series in Sociology
Good Jobs, Bad Jobs. Arne L. Kalleberg, University of North
Carolina
Egalitarian Capitalism. Lane Kenworthy, University of Arizona
Citizens, Markets and Transnational Labor Activism. Gay W.
Seidman, University of Wisconsin, Madison
All participants are ASA Rose monograph series’ authors and will
speak about their books, with special emphasis on the unifying theme of
work in a global economy.
524. Author Meets Critics Session. Freedom Is
an Endless Meeting: Democracy in American
Social Movements (University of Chicago
Press, 2004) by Francesca Polletta
Critics: Rhys H. Williams, University of Cincinnati
Jackie Smith, University of Notre Dame
Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University
Author: Francesca Polletta, Columbia University
525. Professional Workshop. Getting Your Book or Journal
Article Published
Organizer and Leader: Phyllis Moen, University of Minnesota
526. Professional Workshop. MFP Proposal Writing Workshop
Panelists: Kim Sydnor, Morgan State University
Ronica N. Rooks, Kent State University
Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Sociological Association
Elbert P. Almazan, Indiana University, Bloomington
Mary Murphree, National Medical Fellowships
The MFP Proposal Writing Workshop is designed to expose
students to sociologist and other professionals who have been experience
with reviewing, writing and getting grants funded. The panelists will
provide the audience members with proposal writing tips; how to make
proposal competitive; consideration when choosing a funding mechanism;
program announcements; and experiences as applicants, review, and
successful competitors.
527. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about Families
Organizer and Presider: Susan J. Ferguson, Grinnell College
Panelists: Susan J. Ferguson, Grinnell College
Janet Zollinger Giele, Brandeis University
Elizabeth Grauerholz, Purdue University
Daniel T. Lichter, Ohio State University
This workshop is hosted by several sociologists who teach about
families from distinctive perspectives. Each co-presenter will briefly share
their insights on how to organize and teach courses on the family.
Specifically, each co-presenter will provide detailed information on how
they structured their family course(s) and will share suggestions for texts,
assignments, and videos. In addition, co-presenters will comment on some
of the instructional challenges they have faced in teaching family courses
over the years. Time will be allowed for discussion, both during and after
the presentations, so that there is full opportunity for shariing ideas and
approaches
528. Teaching Workshop. Undergraduate Student Research:
Lessons from IDA (co-sponsored by ASA’s Integrating
Data Analysis Project)
Organizer: Jill Bouma, Berea College
Panel: Jill Bouma, Berea College
Peter Meiksins, Cleveland State University
Katherine R. Rowell, Sinclair Community College
Ana-Maria Wahl, Wake Forest University
Setting data analysis in the context of student research for all levels
of higher education, this workshop will provide practical examples and
advice for teaching data analysis in undergraduate sociology courses.
Drawing on lessons from the IDA project (Integrating Data Analysis),
faculty from different institutional settings (community college, liberal arts
college, and public and private research universities) will share examples
from specific modules they have developed that walk students through the
fundamentals of data analysis.
529. Regular Session. Can Current National and State Level
Education Policies Improve Equality?
Organizer and Presider: Susan D. Wiley, Institutes for Statistical Research
Comprehensive School Reform and Reading Growth Curves in
Kentucky Middle Schools. Melissa J. Evans-Andris and
Wayne M. Usui, University of Louisville
The Political Economy of School Curricula: Inequalities in the
Distribution of AP Courses in California. Joshua Theodore
Klugman, Indiana University
Do GED Holders Go to College? Differential Postsecondary
Participation among GED and Diploma Holders by Race
and Family Background. Michal Kurlaender, Harvard
University
Does Exposure to Whites Help Blacks in the Long Run? LaborMarket Consequences of High School Racial Composition.
Adam Gamoran, Ana Cristina Murta Collares, and Sarah
197
E. Barfels, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Linkage between Incentive Structure and School Effort:A
Comparative Study between Japan and Singapore. Choon
Kiat Sim and Takehiko Kariya, University of Tokyo
Discussant: Kenneth A. Frank, Michigan State University
Research has shown us again and again that macro level education
policies are loosely coupled to the education system. It has not been often
that federal or state level policies have led to real change being implemented at the local level or for particular groups of students. This session
brings together the results of rigorous empirical research on the actual
effects of current federal and state policies aimed at improving equality of
educational opportunity. The discussant, Kenneth Frank, will apply his
extensive knowledge of rigorous research methods and sociology to the
findings.
530. Regular Session. Sociology of Money, Credit, and
Banking
Organizer and Presider: Barry Cohen, Northwestern University
The Making of U.S. Monetary Policy: Fine-tuning, Neoliberal
Style. Greta R. Krippner, University of California, Los
Angeles
The Interplay between Coercive and Expert Isomorphism: The
“Declaration of Independence” of the Israeli Central Bank.
Daniel Maman, Ben Gurion University of the Negev; Zeev
Rosenhek, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Society and Consumer Credit in Transition Economies. Akos
Rona-Tas, University of California, San Diego
The Emergence of Credit Bureaus in Russia’s Consumer Credit
Market: An Evolutionary Perspective. Alya Guseva, Boston
University
“To Lend, or Not to Lend: That Is the Question”: A Study of
Chinese Commercial Banks’ Decision Making on Loans.
Ningxi Zhang, Cornell University
531. Regular Session. Sociology of Popular Culture: Symbolic Boundaries and Cultural Valuation
Organizer and Presider: Denise D. Bielby, University of
Comparing Cultural Hierarchies: Classifications of High and
Popular Culture in American, Dutch, French, and German
Newspapers, 1955-2005. Susanne Janssen, Giselinde M.
Kuipers, and Marc Verboord, Erasmus University,
Rotterdam
Not Just a Performance: Cheerleading and the Politics of Sport.
Laura Anne Grindstaff, University of California, Davis
Symbolic Boundaries in Cultural Fields: Gatekeeping and
Moral Exclusion in the Hollywood Script Market. Stephen
S. Zafirau, University of Southern California
198
Reexamining Diversity in Music: The Effects of an Open
System of Musical Production on New Forms of Music.
Todd M. Callais, Ohio State University
Discussant: Molly Moloney, University of California, Santa
Barbara
532. Section on Environment and Technology Paper Session.
Environment in a Global Context: Insights from CrossNational Research
Organizer: Stella M. Capek, Hendrix College
Presider: Maurie J. Cohen, New Jersey Institute of Technology
Global Warming and the Neglected Greenhouse Gas: A CrossNational Study of the Social Causes of Methane Emissions
Intensity, 1995. Andrew K. Jorgenson, Washington State
University
Foundation Funding for the Global Environment: Green
Altruism or Green Imperialism? Tammy Lewis, Muhlenberg
College
Nature Protection and Civil Society in Comparative Perspective. C.S.A. (Kris) van Koppen, Wageningen University;
William T. Markham, University of North Carolina, Greensboro
When Tropical Forests Shrink: The Significance of Declining
Forest Size for Biodiversity Conservation Policies. Thomas
K. Rudel, Rutgers University
Instability in Cohabiting Families
Organizer: Susan L. Brown, Bowling Green State University
Family Instability in Cohabiting Parent Families: A Qualitative
Perspective. Wendy Diane Manning, Julie Downing, and
Gayra Ostgaard, Bowling Green State University; Pamela
J. Smock, University of Michigan
How and Why Do Cohabiting Couples with Children Breakup? Joanna M. Reed, Northwestern University
The Relationship Stability of Partners with a Shared Gender
Ideology. Bryndl E. Hohmann-Marriott, Arizona State
University
Discussant: Kelly Raley, The University of Texas at Austin
534. Section on Alcohol, Drugs, Tobacco Paper Session. New
Constructions of Drug Problems and Users.
Organizer: Tammy L. Anderson, University of Delaware
Presider: Lana D. Harrison, University of Delaware
Social Constructions of Dependency by Blunts Smokers:
Ethnographic Reports. Stephen J. Sifaneck, Bruce Johnson,
Ellen Benoit, and Eloise Dunlap, National Development
and Research Institutes
Up in Smoke: The Disappearance of Marijuana Decriminalization, 1975-1979. Adam D. Jacobs, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Alcohol Diagnoses in the Medical Context: Using Chart
Review and Diagnostic Databases. Carol Conell, Kaiser
Permanente; Carla A. Green, Oregon Health & Science
University; Ella Lyons, Clinical Research Unit, Kaiser
Permanente of Color; Agatha Hinman, Division of Research, Kaiser Permanente Northern C; Constance Weisner,
Department of Psychiatry, University of California; Michael
Polen, Center for Health Research, Kaiser Permanente
Nort; Jennifer Ellis, Clinical Research Unit, Kaiser
Permanente of Color
The Public Health Cycle. The Evin Law and the Total Consumption Model in French Alcohol Policy. Pekka Juhani
Paper Session. Professions and Organizations
Organizer and Presider: Virag Molnar, University of Reading
Educators or Postmoderns: Using the West in the Struggles of a
Post-Socialist Advertising Profession. Zsuzsanna Vargha,
Columbia University
Institutional Boundaries and Interorganizational Collaboration
in the Field of Agricultural Biotechnology. William B. Lacy
and Dina Biscotti, University of California, Davis; Leland
L. Glenna, Washington State University
The Relations between Professions, Organizations and Their
Clientele: A Comparative Conceptual Framework. Ivy
Bourgeault and Kristine A. Hirschkorn, McMaster University; Ivan Sainsaulieu, LISE
Discussant: Martin Ruef, Princeton University
536. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Gender
Inequality
Organizer and Presider: Louise Marie Roth, University of
Arizona
Gender Earnings Inequality in Families: Examining the
Persistence of Wives’ Income Advantage. Sarah E. Winslow,
The End of the Gender Revolution: Married Mothers’ Labor
Force Participation, 1963-2001. David A. Cotter, Union
College; Joan M. Hermsen, University of Missouri; Reeve
Vanneman, University of Maryland
Women’s Economic Empowerment as the “Magic Potion” of
Development? Rae Lesser Blumberg, University of Virginia
The Gendered Face of Terrorsim. Abby L. Ferber, University of
Colorado; Michael Kimmel, Stony Brook University, State
Legal Change and Gender Inequality: Changes in Muslim Law
in India. Narendra Subramanian, McGill University
The papers in this session focus on two broad themes of gender
inequality. Two papers examine gender inequality in work and families,
focusing on changes in women’s inequality in marriage and motherhood.
Two others examine the gendered nature in transnational processes:
development and terrorism. Movement toward greater equality and its
limits are a broad theme of all four papers.
537. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Session. Sociology of Religion I
Organizer and Presider: Darren E. Sherkat, Southern Illinois
University
Are Religiously Informed Gender Role Attitudes Related to
Support for Homosexuals’ Civil Liberties? Kristin Marie
Kenneavy, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Church Attendance, Religious Affiliation, and Extramarital
Sex. Kurt Gore and Sara Yeatman, University of Texas at
Austin
Drawing the Line: Views of Atheists and Moral Boundaries in
America. Penny A. Edgell, University of Minnesota; Joseph
H. Gerteis and Douglas R. Hartmann, University of
Minnesota
Group Position, Collective Threat, and Anti-Semitism in the
U.S. Ryan D. King and Melissa F. Weiner, University of
Minnesota
538. Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict Roundtables
Organizer: Josh R. Klein, Borough of Manhattan Community
1. Theory and Culture
Catagorical Assaults: Intergroup Conflict and the Manipulation of Cultural Status Beliefs. Brian H. Colwell,
Stanford University
A Two-dimensional Theory of Nonviolence. Daniel P.
Ritter, University of Texas at Austin
2. Culture, Conflict and Institutions
Against Scapegoating: A Sociological Critique of Rene
Girard. Keith Doubt, Wittenberg University
From the Hague to Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo: A
Cultural Analysis of International Law Pertaining to
Crimes of War. Stjepan G. Mestrovic, Texas A&M
University
199
3. Culture, Environment and War
Rhetorically Associating Democracy and War: The Iraq
Case. Josh R. Klein, Borough of Manhattan Community College, City University of New York
“Terrorism Experts Say...”: Experts on Terrorism in the
New York Times, 1973-2001. Lisa Stampnitzky,
Landmines: An Environmental Health Crisis. Sara E.
Smits, Syracuse University
4. Empire and Conflict
Institutionalized Violence and Imperialist Culture: AntiImperialism and the Philippine American War. Erin
Leigh Murphy, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Oil Interests and the US Invasion of Iraq. Hassan Elnajjar,
Dalton State College
Whither Nicaragua? Neoliberalism, Revolution and Empire.
Chris Agee, Graduate Center, City University of New
York
5. Religion and War
A Comparison between Algeria and Turkey: Muslimism
versus Islamism. Neslihan Kevser Cevik, Arizona state
University
Migration and Conflict: Muslims and Catholics in the Ivory
Coast. Justin M. Buszin, Brown University
War on Terror, Law and Religion: A Comparative Study of
Muslim Immigrant Communities in Europe and
America. Gulseren Kozak-Isik, University of Minnesota
6. The Domestic and Civilian Impacts of the Military and War
Making a Base into a Home: A Qualitative Study of Base
and Local-Area Conditions Most Important to Military
Families. David E. Rohall, Western Illinois University
The Long-Term Effects of War on Rural Cambodian
Widows. Susan Hagood Lee, Boston University
Surveillance in a Domestic War Zone. Robert Hollenbaugh,
University of Sounthern California
539. Section on Political Sociology Invited Session. Challenging the Right’s Hegemony: The Politics of Framing
and Reframing
Organizer: Fred Block, University of California, Davis
Presider: Magali Sarfatti-Larson, Temple University
The Strength of Weekly Ties: Institutional and Ideological
Cohesion in the Conservative Movement. Thomas Matthew
Medvetz, University of California, Berkley
Reframing Reproductive Rights. Carole E. Joffe, University of
California, Davis
Framing a Defense of the Welfare State. Frances Fox Piven,
200
Wedging Wars: Dividing Conservatives, Unifying Progressives.
Fred Block, University of California, Davi
Discussant: Magali Sarfatti-Larson, Temple University
540. Section on Rationality and Society Invited Session.
Rational Choice Theory’s Contributions to Sociology:
An Assessment
Organizer and Presider: William I. Brustein, University of
Pittsburgh
Panelists: Mary C. Brinton, Harvard University
Siegwart Lindenberg, University of Groningen
Michael Hechter, University of Washington
Discussant: Jack A. Goldstone
541. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Roundtables
Organizer: Sharon Preves, Hamline University; Eve Shapiro,
University of California, Santa Barbara; and Kristen Schilt,
1. Negotiating Risk Behaviors and Relationships with Sexually
Transmitted Infections
Presider: Sharon Preves, Hamline University
Men’s Extramarital Sexual Relations in Africa: The Case of
Zambia. Yanyi K. Djamba, Southeastern Louisiana
University; Sitawa R. Kimuna, East Carolina University
Redefining Risk Behaviours among Gay Men: What Has
Changed? Joseph Brian O’Shea, Concordia University
Partner Notification Methods for African-American Men
Being Treated for Trichomoniasis. Bronwen
Lichtenstein and Jane Schewbke, University of Alabama-Birmingham
2. Doing Gender, Doing Sexuality
Presider: Kristen Rose Schilt, University of California, Los
Angeles
Bisexuality as a Category in Social Research: Lessons from
Women’s Gendered Narratives. C. Lynn Carr, Seton
Hall University
Gendered Comfort Zones: Lesbians Construct the Spaces
Between. Ruth A. Chananie, Southern Illinois University
Super Studs and Girlie Men: Spectrums of Polyamorous
Masculinities. Elisabeth A. Sheff, Georgia State
University
3. Identity Negotiation
Presider: Eve Ilana Shapiro, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Ally Storying: How Parents of LGBT Children Story
Themselves as Allies to LGBTs. K. L. Broad, University of Florida
Being Gay and Jewish: Negotiating Intersections of Ethnic
and Sexual Identities. Randal F. Schnoor, York
University
Best of Two Worlds: An Exploration of Identity Issues
among Gay Fathers. Alison S. Better, Brandeis University
4. Queer Politics and Social Discourse
Presider: Tina Fetner, McMaster University
Changing Attitudes toward Homosexuality in the United
States and Canada. Tina Fetner and Robert Andersen,
McMaster University
Close Encounters of the Not-So Queer Kind: The Contradictory Contours of the Contemporary GLBTQ Political
Landscape. Heather Laine Talley, Vanderbilt University
Gender, Sexuality and the Politics of Visibility. CelineMarie Pascale, American University
5. Body and Sexual Practices
Presider: Elroi L. Waszkiewicz, Georgia State University
Something’s Gotta Give: Hollywood, Female Sexuality and
the :”Older Bird” Chick Flick. Margaret J. Tally,
Empire State College
Maybe I Should Have Asked: Sexual Scripting and STD
Avoidance. Linda P. Rouse and Kenneth Trevino, The
University of Texas at Arlington
Dialogues across Difference: Mainline Protestant Clergy
Facilitate Local Conversation about Homosexuality.
Wendy Cadge, Harvard University; Christopher James
Wildeman, Princeton University
542. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Paper
Session. The Framers and the Construction of the PostIndependence Order in the United States
Organizer and Presider: John A. Noakes, University of Pennsylvania
The Dialectics of Radical Republicanism: Rediscovering the
Framers Vision of Democracy. Victoria L. Johnson, University of Missouri-Columbia
Whiskey Rebels and Medical Power. Kimberly Barton, GeorgAugust University
The Spirit of Inequality: A Critical Analysis of Weber’s
Protestant Ethic and Spirit of Capitalist. Ana Lilia Campos,
University of Iowa
Discussant: John A. Noakes, University of Pennsylvania
201
9:30 am
Meetings
Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Meeting (to
10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon C
Section on Sociological Practice Business Meeting (to
10:10am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon J
10:00 am
Tour
Tour 9: The Seventh Ward—SOLD OUT (to 12:00pm; ticket
required for admission) — Philadelphia Marriott, Lobby (at
12th Street)
10:30 am
Meetings
High School Outreach State Representatives (to 12:10pm) —
Honors Program Advisory Panel (to 12:10pm) — Philadelphia
Marriott, Room 309
Orientation for New ASA Council Members (2005-06) (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, ASA Suite
Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict Council Meeting (to
11:30am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 304
Section on Rationality and Society Council Meeting (to
11:30am) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Washington B
Section on Sociology of Sexualities Council Meeting (to
11:30am) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon J
10:30 am
Sessions
543. Thematic Session. Race and
Ethnicity: Complex and Competing
Frames of Population Variation
Organizer and Presider: Joan H. Fujimura, University of
Wisconsin
Selective Skepticism in the Interpretation of Observational Data on Racial Disparity. Jay Kaufman,
The Bio-logistical Construction of Race: Markering
Difference for American “Minority” Health Markets.
Duana Fullwiley, Harvard University
The Three Great, Or at Least Pretty Good, Races.
Jonathan Marks, University of North Carolina,
Charlotte
Discussant: Troy Duster, New York University
This session presents analyses of competing perspetives on
race and ethnicity. Recent studies by physical anthropologists and
genetic linkage analysts have argued that there is new genetic
evidence for arguing that race is a set of biological categories. Much
of this research examines “racial” variation in predisposition
towards particular diseases. Interestingly, most population geneticists argue against this claim. This session will bring together
scholars who contest this claim on the basis of epidemiological
evidence, population genetic evidence, and ethnographic study of
the laboratories producing this claim.
544. Centennial Session. W.E.B. Dubois
and Philadelphia: The Philadelphia Negro
and Beyond (co-sponsored by the ASA
Section on History Sociology)
Organizer: Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island
The Subversive Text of DuBois’ Sociological Writings. Cheryl
Townsend Gilkes, Colby College
Africa Matters: DuBois’ Contributions to the Sociological
Imagination. Tukufu Zuberi, University of Pennsylvania
The Philadelphia Negro Revisited: Problems and Prospects.
Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania
The Philadelphia Negro, the Early Works, and the Question of
Method. Charles Lemert, Wesleyan University
Discussant: Alford A. Young, University of Michigan
The session will examine the contributions of W. E. B. DuBois to
the discipline of sociology. It will highlight his work The Philadelphia
Negro as well as other areas of scholarship which explored critical issues
of race and modernity.
202
545. Special Session. Russian Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Marshall Botkin, Frederick Community College
546. Special Session. The Rise or Decline of American Jews?
Comparative Perspectives and Competing Explanations
(co-sponsored by the Association for the Social Scientific Study of Jewry and the North American Jewish
Data Bank)
Organizer and Presiders: Arnold Dashefsky, University of
Connecticut; Harriet Hartman, Rowan University
“Make Me a Palette on the Floor”: A Search for Strategies of
Institutional Adaptation to Changes in the Jewish Community. Vivian Z. Klaff, University of Delaware
The Long Range Impact of Intermarriage on Jewish Communal
Life. Bruce A. Phillips, Hebrew Union College
Surveys, Narratives, and Identity Research. Debra Kaufman,
Northeastern University
Discussant: Harriet Hartman, Rowan University
547. Author Meets Critics Session. The
Minority Rights Revolution (Belknap Press,
2002) by John D. Skrentny
Organizer: Francesca Polletta, Columbia University
Presider: Catherine Y. Lee, University of Michigan
Critics: Richard D. Alba, University at Albany, State University
of New York
Holly J. McCammon, Vanderbilt University
Author: John Skrentny, University of California, San Diego
548. Regional Spotlight Session. Social Capital
in the Private City: Exploring Community in
Philadelphia
Organizer: Richardson Dilworth, Drexel University
Presider: Jason Kaufman, Harvard University
Cultural Planning and Regime Construction: How
Philadelphia’s Elite Networks Established the City’s
Political Culture. Jerome I. Hodos, Franklin & Marshall
College
Community Advocacy and Volunteerism in Wissahickon Park,
1895-2005. David R. Contosta, Chestnut Hill College;
Carol L. Franklin, University of Pennsylvania
Rootedness, Isolation, and Social Capital in an Inner-City
White Neighborhood. Patricia Stern Smallacombe, University of Pennsylvania
Discussant: Richardson Dilworth, Drexel University
549. Methodological Seminar. Structuring Discovery: A
Model and Method for Multisite Team Ethnography
Leaders: Linda Burton, Pennsylvania State University
Stephen Matthews, Pennsylvania State University
Debra Skinner, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
This seminar is intended for social scientists interested in conducting large longitudinal multi-site team ethnographies as part of program
projects or multi-method studies which include observational and survey
components. Using “structured discovery,” the framework we developed
to successfully conduct two large longitudinal ethnographic studies of
families and poverty in urban and rural settings (Welfare, Children, and
Families: A Three-City Study www.jhu.edu/~welfare and The Family Life
Project), we provide concrete examples of the highly effective systems of
communication, data transfer, management, and analysis we used to
orchestrate the activities of multisite ethnographic teams comprising over
215 members and produce high quality, reliable and valid ethnographic
data. We also introduce a novel methodological strategy-Geoethnography.
We developed Geoethnography to integrate ethnographic methods and
data on families and communities with Geographic Information Systems
(GIS) technology to inform our understanding of families’ use of time and
space.
550. Professional Workshop. Launching an Academic
Career in an Uncertain Economy: Advice from the
Experts
Organizer: Barrett Lee, Pennsylvania State University
Leaders: Christine L. Himes, Syracuse University
Barrett Lee, Pennsylvania State University
Peter M. Nardi, Pitzer College
This workshop will cover job search strategies for new Ph.D.s
starting academic careers. The leaders will highlight the differences
between public and private, teaching and research, and small and large
institutions. Strategies for being more competitive in the job market will
be shared including; writing effective cover letters and vitas, interviewing
techniques, preparing job talks, and alternate career paths.
551. Teaching Workshop. Sequencing Writing Across the
Sociology Major: What to do about the Soft Middle?
Organizer: Sherri L. Grasmuck, Temple University
Leaders: Sherri L. Grasmuck, Temple University
Eli Goldblatt, Temple University
We will lead an interactive session that explores how the teaching
of writing might be coordinated across the major and integrated with the
teaching reaearch skills. Drawing on the results of an in-depth look at
writing assignments across a collection of social science and humanities
departments, we will explore strategies for how toexamin the development of writing across the major and how to improve its coordination.
Sharing lessons painfully learned about “the soft middle” of many majors,
we will offer some ideas, and hear others, about what we have found to be
the best starting point for beginning a collective rethinking of writing
instruction as a coordinated process across the major rather than only in
the context of individual courses.
552. Teaching Workshop. The Place of Theory in Applied
Sociology
Organizers: Jay A. Weinstein, Eastern Michigan University;
Marvin S. Finkelstein, Southern Illinios University
Edwardsville
Presider: Marvin S. Finkelstein, Southern Illinios University
Edwardsville
Panelists: Kristine J. Ajrouch, Eastern Michigan University
Michael J. Capece, Valdosta State University
Robert A. Dentler, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Judith K. Little, Humboldt State University
Jammie Price, Appalachian State University
Participants will discuss two related sets of issues: (1) the
challenges and prospects associated with integrating theoretical perspectives into courses on applied sociology and (2) the role of applicationfocused material in courses on sociological theory. Undergraduate and
graduate-level curricula will be considered. Our premise is that theory is
one of the applied sociologist’s most potent tools for problem solving and
that its use distinguishes sociological practitioners from other professionals who do similar work. That is, theory and practice are complementary
components of the work of sociologists. Yet, despite this close logical —
and historical — connection, many of our students (and some of their
instructors) continue to view theorizing and application as mutually
exclusive activities.
553. Teaching Workshop. Using Popular Music to Frame
Sociological Concepts
Organizer: Benjamin D. Albers, Duke University
Leaders: Benjamin D. Albers, Duke University
Rebecca Bach, Duke University
One of the principle challenges in teaching sociology is conveying
the scope of the sociological imagination. Students often have difficulty
moving beyond their lived experiences to perceive broader social forces.
In this workshop we will explore how popular music can be employed to
help students acquire the perspectives needed to engage in sociological
inquiry. Additionally we will address the use of popular music in
humanizing instructors, providing common reference points that can
overcome differences in students’ cultural literacy, and expanding
students’ understanding of the range of phenomena open to sociological
examination.
203
554. Teaching Workshop. What’s New with Student CHIP:
An Update for Experienced Users and an Introduction
for Newbies (co-sponsored by ASA’s Integrated Data
Analysis Project)
Organizer: Gregg Lee Carter, Bryant University
Leaders: Gregg Lee Carter, Bryant University
William H. Frey, University of Michigan
Susanne Morgan, Ithaca College
Susanne Mrogan will present Student Chip-based modules that are
illustrative of the approach taught in the SS-DAN workshops, as well as
an assessment by instructors of how well they work. Gregg Carter will
demonstrate the latest version of Student Chip, with data analysis
examples taken from the 4th edition of his Doing Sociology with Student
Chip: Data Happy! (Allyn & Bacon, 2004). William Frey’s presentation
will focus on new developments with the SSDAN Network and on how
CHIP users can access Census/CPS data over the Internet. Ample time
will be allowed for other session attendees to discuss their uses of CHIP
and other software — such as MicroCase and SPSS — as teaching tools,
especially in their substantive (nonresearch methods) courses.
555. Regular Session. Colleges and Their Consequences
Presider: Elizabeth Stearns, University of North Florida
Educational Institutions and Organizational Environments:
Student Outcomes in Context. Josipa Roksa, New York
University
Educational Outcomes of Job Contacts and Placement Services
for Students at Public and Proprietary Two-Year Colleges.
Ann E. Person, Northwestern University; James E.
Rosenbaum,
Do Traditional Models of College Dropout Apply to NonTraditional Students at Non-Traditional Colleges? Regina
Deil-Amen, Pennsylvania State University
Higher Education Attainment, Earnings, and the Role of
College Major. Gregory C. Wolniak, Tricia Seifert, Eric Jon
Reed, and Ernest Pascarella, University of Iowa
Discussant: David B. Bills, University of Iowa
556. Regular Session. Theoretical Considerations in the
Sociology of Consumption
Organizer and Presider: Daniel Thomas Cook, University of
Illinois
The “Consumer” Mistake: Genesis and Impact of a Key
Conceptual Error. Michael Dawson, Portland State University
Global Consumption: McDonaldization or Multicultural
204
Hybridization? Janet A. Lorenzen, Rutgers University
“The Settings of Consumption: Cathedrals, Landscapes, and
Communities.” J. Michael Ryan, University of Maryland,
College Park
Therapeutic Marketing and the Pathological Contradictions of
Consumer Culture. Joseph D. Rumbo, James Madison
University
Discussant: Chris Rojek, Sage Publications
Papers engage with key theoretical debates and concerns regarding
what consumption is, how it is to be conceptualized, it consequences and
the implications of various conceptualizations.
New Directions in Theory and Method
Presider: Margarita V. Alario, University of Wisconsin,
Whitewater
Environmentalism and Postmaterialism: A Dead End? Steven
R. Brechin, Syracuse University; Paul Mohai and Solange
Simoes, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
The Development and Cross-National Validation of a Comprehensive Model of Environmental Concern: A USA-Canadian Comparison. Chenyang Xiao, Albright College; Riley
Dunlap, University of Central Florida
Understanding Vulnerability to Disasters: A Cross-National
Analysis of 4,000 Climate-Related Disasters. Bradley Parks
and J. Timmons Roberts, College of William & Mary
Proportionality and Disproportionality in Environmental
Impacts: A Call for Systematic Research. William R.
Freudenburg, University of California, Santa Barbara
Racial Ideology, Racial Discourse, and the Reproduction of Racism
Organizer and Presider: Ashley Woody Doane, University of
Hartford
Colorblind Racial Ideology, Affirmative Action, and Racially
Conservative Organizations. Kimberly L. Ebert, University
of California, Davis
Discourses, Racial Regimes of Representation, and the Reproduction of Racism. Jennifer Eichstedt, Humboldt State
University
The “Problem of the Children:” White and Black Families’
Opposition to Becoming Multiracial. Erica Chito Childs,
Eastern Connecticut State University
¿Mexican Suicide Bombers? The Effects of 9/11 on the Anti-
Immigrant Movement. Carina A. Bandhauer, Western
Connecticut State University
Discussant: Ashley Woody Doane, University of Hartford
559. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Session. Sociology of Religion III
Presider: John P. Bartkowski, Mississippi State University
Reproducing Inequality? Female Education in Christian and
Muslim Arab American Families. Jen’nan Ghazal Read and
Sharon Suzanne Oselin, University of California, Irvine
Fathers’ Involvement and the Role of Religion: Evidence from
the Fragile Families and Child Well Being Study. Shawna
Leigh Anderson, University of Arizona
Can Religion Encourage Homicide?: Religious Cosmologies
and the Structure of Lethal Violence. Gary F. Jensen,
Religious Giving, Group Identification, and the Boundedness
of Rationality. John P. Hoffmann, Catherine Meyers, and
Bruce Lott, Brigham Young University
560. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Gendered
Institutions/Organizations
Organizer: Dana M. Britton, Kansas State University
Presider: Sharon R. Bird, Iowa State University
Building Capital through Communities at the Margins: Young
Women of Color in Science. Maria Ong, Harvard University
and TERC
Gendered Political Institutions: The Case of Local Government
in England. Abigail L. Halcli, Oxford Brookes University;
Elaine Welsh, University of Warwick
Reconceptualizing the Glass Ceiling as an Organizational
Characteristic. Elizabeth H. Gorman, University of Virginia; Julie A. Kmec, Washington State University
“Cause that’s what girls do”: The Making of a Women’s Gym.
Maxine Craig, California State University, East Bay; Rita
Liberti, California State University, Hayward
Discussant: Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University
561. Section on Sociological Practice Paper Session. The
Future of Sociological Practice: Conceptualization and
Measurement Issues
Organizer and Presider: Eleanor J. Lyon, University of Connecticut
Changing Measures, Changing Perspectives: How the SelfSufficiency Standard Yields New Understandings of the
Nature of Poverty. Diana M. Pearce, University of Washington
The Problem of Measuring SES on Educational Assessments.
Stacey S. Merola, American Institutes for Research
The Contribution of Sociology to Forced Migration Research.
Holly Reed, Brown University
“The Sociologist”: A Dramatized Exploration of Feminist Roles
and Research Methods. Nicole Kempskie, New York
University
562. Section on Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco Refereed
Organizer: Tammy L. Anderson, Dept of Soc and Crim. Justice
1. Substance Abuse Theory and the Diversity Question
Adolescent Drug Use: Family Structure and Parenting
Behavior. Clifford L. Broman, Michigan State University; Carol Freedman-Doan, Eastern Michigan University
Early Onset Alcohol Use among American Indian Adolescents: An Examination of Caretaker Influence. Melissa
Lynn Walls, Danny R. Hoyt, and Les B. Whitbeck,
Neighborhood Effects on the Efficacy of a Youth Substance
Prevention Program. Scott Thomas Yabiku, Stephen S.
Kulis, Flavio Marsiglia, Benjamin Allan Lewin, Tanya
A. Nieri, and Syed Hussaini, Arizona State University
2. Social Control and Policy/Programs
Disciplinary Careers of Drug-Impaired Physicians. Matthew
C. Holtman, National Board of Medical Examiners
The Impact of Program and Student Characteristics on the
Efficacy of Brief Substance Use Interventions for
College Students. Katarzyna Celinska, Thomas
Morgan, Helene Raskin White, and Erich Labouvie,
Rutgers University
The Role of Spirituality on Alcohol Cessation among Native
Americans. Rosalie A. Torres Stone, University of
Nebraska, Lincoln; Debbie Martinez, University of
Nebraska, Lincoln; Xiaojin Chen, Tulane University
3. Social Control and Prevention Programs
Further Exploration of Control Attitudes toward Drug Use.
Stelios Stylianou, Intercollege, Cyprus
Linguistic Acculturation of Mexican Heritage Youth and
Effective Substance Use Prevention. Stephen S. Kulis,
Prevention as Intervention: The Success of a Universal
Prevention Program among Early Adolescent Substance
Users. Tanya A. Nieri, Layne Stromwall, and Scott
Thomas Yabiku, Arizona State University
205
4. Understanding Drug Markets
Electronic Communications and the Dynamics of the Streetlevel Drug Markets in the United States. Zhiwei Zhang,
University of Chicago; Dean Robert Gerstein, NORC/
Issues in Working with a Multi-Year ADAM/DUF Database. Andrew Golub, Hilary James Liberty, and Bruce
D. Johnson, National Development and Research
Institutes, Inc.
Youthful Drug Markets or Where Do Kids Get their Drugs?
Explorations from the DAVI Study. Lana D. Harrison,
University of Delaware; Patricia G. Erickson, Addiction Research Foundation; Dirk Korf, University of
Amsterdam
5. Substance Abuse Policy Issues and Women
Facilitating the Adoption and Adaptation of Intimate
Partner Violence Services into Substance Abuse
Treatment Programs: Lessons Learned. Barbara Lynn
Kail, Fordham University
Motherhood and HIV Risk among Women Who Use
Heroin. Dale D. Chitwood, Dixie Jasun Koo, and Jesus
Sanchez, University of Miami
Substance Abuse and Mental Health: A Comparison of
Women in Drug Court and Women on Probation.
Michele Staton Tindall, Carrie B. Oser, Jamieson
Duvall, and Carl Leukefeld, University of Kentucky
6. Innovative Quantitative Analyses
Music and Drugs: A Fixed Effects Analysis of Cultural
Preferences and Substance Use in U.S. Radio Markets.
Christopher Uggen, and Michael Christopher Vuolo,
Populars, Jocks, Headbangers, and Averages: Peer Crowd
Identities and Adolescent Substance Use. Kathleen E.
Miller, Joseph Hoffman, Grace M. Barnes, and
Michael P. Farrell, University at Buffalo, State University of New York; Merrill Melnick, College at
Brockport, State University of New York; Don Sabo,
D’Youville College
The Role of Credentialing in the Emergence of employee
Assistance as a Workplace Jurisdiction. Sylvester O.
Osagie, The Pennsylvania State University
7. Miscellaneous Issues
Cigars-for-Blunts: Marketing of Flavored Tobacco Products
to Youth and Minorities. Sifaneck Stephen, National
Development and Research Institutes, Inc.
Who Becomes Alcoholic versus Drug Dependent? Exploring Social Answers among Diverse Young Adults.
Donald A. Lloyd, Florida State University
“I Don’t Beg. I Don’t Steal:” Drug Users’ Front-Stage Self-
206
Perceptions. Rene D. Drumm, Southern Adventist
University; Duane C. McBride, Andrews University
Roundtables
Organizer: Peter Mendel,
1. Stratification and Mobility in Labor Markets
Presider: Xi Chen, Texas A&M University
Generational Stratification and Labor Market Cohorts.
Harold J. Toro, University of California, Berkeley
Post-Industrial City and Bifurcation of Labor: The Case of
New York City Restaurant Industry. Isil CelimliInaltong, Columbia University
The Effect of Informal Social Relationships on
Intergenerational Occupational Mobility. Youngjoo
Cha, Cornell University
Replication of Status Attainment Model. Xi Chen, Texas
A&M University
2. Collective Action in the Workplace
Presider: Arthur B. Shostak, Drexel University (emeritus)
The Effect of Organizational Size on Democratic Governance as Represented by Participatory Democracy.
Mark L. Seth, Schenectady County Community College
Employee Attitudes and the Democratic Workplace: ESOPs.
Karen E.B. McCue, University of New Mexico
The “Toughest Beat”: California Correctional Peace
Officers Association and Politically Realistic Unionism.
Joshua Aaron Page, University of California, Berkeley
On the State of CyberUnionism: An American Progress
Report. Arthur B. Shostak, Drexel University (emeritus)
3. Transitional Economies I: Business Organization
Presider: Carolyn L. Hsu, Colgate University
Culture, Rationality. and the Generation of Economic
Cooperation in East Asia. Sun-ki Chai, University of
Hawaii
Cadres, Getihu, and Good Businesspeople: The Social
Construction of Entrepreneurs in Early Post-socialist
China. Carolyn L. Hsu, Colgate University
Forces, Constraints, and Professionalization of Chinese
Family Business: A Theoretical Model. Jianjun Zhang,
Peking University
4. Transitional Economies II: Worker Welfare and Consequences
Presider: Yang Cao, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Workplace and Life Chances: Organization-Based Social
Stratification Under a State Socialist Regime. Xiaogang
Wu, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Rapid Changes in Labor Market Segmentation and the Risk
of Unemployment: An Analysis of Polish Panel Data,
1988-2003. Irina Tomescu, Ohio State University
Firm Welfare Spending during China’s Economic Transition: Strategic Choices and Institutional Mechanisms.
Jin Lu, Ohio State University
The Political Economy of Corporate Downsizing: State and
Firm Behavior in Contemporary China. Yang Cao,
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
5. Dual and Segmented Labor Markets
Presider: Andrew Stephen Fullerton, University of Connecticut
Labor Dispatching and the Transformation of the Employment Relationship in Taiwan. Jyh-Jer Roger Ko,
National Taiwan University
Beyond Segmentation: Occupations and the Contingent/
Non-Contingent Wage Gap. Andrew Stephen Fullerton,
6. Globalization Effects on Work and Workers
Presider: Nilanjan Raghunath, National University of
Singapore
Pathways to Informal Work in Costa Rica. Susan E.
Mannon, Utah State University
The IT Firm’s Reputation: The Creation of Knowledge
Workers in India Beyond the Rationality of “Cheap
Labor.” Nilanjan Raghunath, National University of
Singapore
The Structural Expansion of Reductions in Hours of Work
in OECD Countries. Young Sun Kim, Korea University
7. The Workplace Experience and Employee Commitment
Presider: Martin Laubach, Marshall University
Consent and the Subjective Experience of the Workplace.
Martin Laubach, Marshall University; Michael E.
Wallace, University of Connecticut
Alienation and New Work Practices: Reconstructing a
Classical Concept. Amanda K. Damarin, Georgia
The Relational Cohesion Model of Organizational Commitment. Jeongkoo Yoon, Ajou University
8. Expert Authority, Power, and Forms of Capital
Presider: William Ocasio, Northwestern University
Organizational vs. Personal Social Capital in Scientists’
Performance: A Multilevel Network Study of Elite
Cancer Researchers. Emmanuel Lazega, University of
Lille, France; Lise Mounier, Lasmas-CNRS, Paris;
Marie-Thérèse Jourda, Cepel-CNRS
Beyond Dependence: A Political Capital Perspective on
Power in Organizations. William Ocasio and Jo-Ellen
Pozner, Northwestern University
Bounded Rationality Revisited: The Moral Hazards of
Expert Control. Kathleen Fernicola, University of
Chicago
9. Social Capital in Work and Voluntary Settings
Presider: Mary J. Fischer, University of Connecticut
Buried Treasure: The Pursuit of Social Capital in American
Life. Brian Jones, Villanova University
A Full House at the United Nations? Community Involvement and Cultural Diversity in Minnesota’s Twin
Cities. Perry Chang, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Research Services
Networks to the Future: How College Students Find
Summer Jobs. Mary J. Fischer, University of Connecticut
10. Sexual Harassment and Coercion in Work
Presider: Denise Benoit Scott, State University of New York
at Geneseo
Age, Gender, and Sekuhara in Japan and the United States.
Chika Shinohara, University of Minnesota
Sexual Harassment. Ganga Vijayasiri, University of Illinois
at Chicago
Work and Non-Work: A Critical Examination of Unpaid
Work in the Global Economy. Ann Doris Duffy, Brock
University; Norene Pupo, York University
11. Organizational Innovators and Role Models: The Good and
the Bad
Presider: Deborah Vaughan, University of Washington
Reconciling Altruism and Pragmatism: Social Entrepreneurship and the Production of New Organizational
Forms. Paul-Brian McInerney, Columbia University
History, Agency, and Evangelicalism: How Theology
Provokes Innovation in a Los Angeles Church. Gerardo
Marti, Davidson College
Controlling the Evolution of Corruption: Emulation,
Sanction and Prestige. Deborah Vaughan, Eric Gleave,
and Howard T. Welser, University of Washington
12. Gender/Racial Labor Stratification and Segregation
Presider: Sangeeta Parashar, University of Maryland,
College Park
Why Do People Change Jobs? Employment Mobility and
Gender Stratification in Urban China. Yang Cao,
University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Chiung-Yin
Hu, Louisiana State University
Determinants of Women’s Labor Force Participation and
Occupational Sex Segregation in Post-Apartheid South
Africa. Sangeeta Parashar, University of Maryland,
College Park
Preferences and Processes: Combining Threat and Queuing
Theories of Labor Market Outcomes. Sabino Kornrich,
207
13. Gender and Work
Presider: Joy E. Pixley, University of California, Irvine
Postindustrial Trends in the Mother and Father Gaps in
Income, 1980-2000. Tor Wynn, Wichita State University; Sarah Beth Estes, University of Cincinnati
Comparing Male and Female MBA Students: Similar
Positions, Different Futures. Joy E. Pixley, University
of California, Irvine
Dilemmas of Diversity Research: New Theories and
Directions on the Performance of Diverse Work Teams.
Darina Elena Lepadatu, University of Kentucky
14. Social and Cultural Adjustments of Displaced Workers
Presider: Gregory Wayne Walker, Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania
A Budget Crunch for Schools and Difficult Times for
Teachers: Reductions-in-force and Realignments.
Kenneth Root, Ken Root & Associates; Steven Root,
The Block Institute
Pride and Humility: The Working Class Flipside of the
Crisis of Managerial Authority. Gregory Wayne Walker,
Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania
Identity and the Maintenance of a Collective Orientation
amongst Redundant Steel Workers in the UK. Robert
MacKenzie, Mark Stuart, Chris Forde, and Ian
Greenwood, University of Leeds; Rob Perrett, University of Bradford; Jean Gardiner, University of Leeds
15. Unemployment and Temporary Work
Presider: David Gary Van Arsdale, State University of New
York Tompkins Cortland
Organizational Necessity Vs. Personal Loss: A Model for
Coping with Downsizing. Ariel A. Karrie, Emek
Yizreel College, Haifa University
The Work of Unemployment: New Economy Job Search
Practices and Self-help Discourses. Ofer Sharone,
Waiting for Work: An Ethnography of Temporary Help
Workers from a Deindustrialized City. David Gary Van
Arsdale, State University of New York Tompkins
Cortland
16. Status, Risk-taking, and Conformity
Presider: Forrest S. Briscoe, Pennsylvania State University
Status Security and Career Conformity: Theory and
Evidence from a Medical Organization. Forrest S.
Briscoe, Pennsylvania State University
Emerging Status and the Effects of Reference on Strategic
Risk-Taking. Jeong-han Kang and Wonjae Lee,
Information Technology Skills as Cultural Capital in a
Segmented Labor Market. Zeynep Tufekci, University
of Maryland
208
17. Networks, Jobs, and Gender
Presider: Gail Marie McGuire, Indiana University, South
Bend
Social Support in Workers’ Networks: The Racial and
Gendered Aspects of Care Work. Gail Marie McGuire,
Indiana University, South Bend
Occupational Conditions, Socializing at Work, and Informal Social Support: Different Dynamics for Men and
Women. Shira Offer, and Barbara Schneider, University of Chicago
Gender Differences in Employed Job Search among Regular
Full-time Workers. Chigon Kim, Wright State University
18. Professional and Institutional Construction of Organizational Sectors
Presider: Richard N. Pitt, Vanderbilt University
Building Bodies, Building Respectability: The
Professionalization or Personal Trainers. Amelia M.
George, University of California Santa Barbara
“Late” Capital: The Fiduciary Negotiations of Finality.
George Sanders, Vanderbilt University
The Organization of the U.S. Postsecondary Education
Market. Martin D. Hughes, University of Arizona;
Richard N. Pitt, Vanderbilt University
19. Industry Dynamics and Organizational/Labor Outcomes
Presider: Elsie Lucia Echeverri-Carroll, University of Texas
at Austin
High-Technology Agglomerations and Wage Inequalities.
Elsie Lucia Echeverri-Carroll and Sofia Ayala,
Investigating the Spatial Patterning of Workplace Racial/
Ethnic Segregation Using EEO-1 Reports. Matt L.
Huffman and Wendy Marie Paulson, University of
California, Irvine
Systematic Inefficiencies: Productive Organization, Aspirations, and Accumulation. Matt G. Vidal, University of
Wisconsin
20. Identity and Work
Presider: Jillian L. Powers, Duke University
Identity Management, Interaction and Self-Verification
among Rural Exotic Dancers. Jillian L. Powers, Duke
University
The Blue-Collar Conundrum: Rethinking Gender Identity.
Paul E. Calarco, University at Albany, State University
of New York
Toward Being a Female Engineer: Women’s Experience in
a Male-Dominated Field. Hye-Jin Park Chu, Texas
A&M University
21. Organizational Emergence and Evolutionary Processes
Presider: Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine
In the Name of Pasteur: Organizations in the French
Vaccine Industry. Tzung-wen Chen, CSO-IEP de Paris
and CNRS
Networks as Structural and Cultural Features of Organizations: The Case of Private Business Schools in Postsocialist Europe. Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine; Danica Purg, IEDC-Bled School of
Management, Slovenia
Firm Creation and the Measurement of Operating Organizations. Phillip H. Kim, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
22. Self-employment: Opportunity and Stratification
Presider: Zulema Valdez, Texas A&M University
Segmented Assimilation and Self-Employment. Zulema
Valdez, Texas A&M University
Gender Differences in Survival of Self-employment in
Taiwan and Korea. Fengbin Chang, University of
Chicago
Labor-Market Opportunities and Transitions to SelfEmployment. Marlis C. Buchmann, University of
Zurich and Swiss Federal Institute of Technology; Irene
Susanna Kriesi, University of Zurich; Stefan Sacchi,
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
564. Section on Sociology of the Family Roundtables
Organizer: Susan D. Stewart, Iowa State University
1. Family Structure and Child Well-Being
Presider: Pamela J. Smock, University of Michigan
Single-Parent Family Structure, Child Development, and
Child’s Well-being. Ming Wen, University of Utah
Family Structure and Substance Use Problems in Adolescence and Early Adulthood. Anne E. Barrett and R. Jay
Turner, Florida State University
Beyond Single Parents: Diverse Family Structures and
Early School Performance. Jeanne Blackburn, Bryndl
E. Hohmann-Marriott, and Jennifer Elyse Glick,
Economic Diversity among Single Mothers since 1980.
Matthew R. McKeever, Mount Holyoke College;
Nicholas H. Wolfinger, University of Utah
Like Mother, Like Daughter? The Intergenerational
Transmission of Union Formation Patterns. Leanna M.
Mellott, Zhenchao Qian, and Daniel T. Lichter, Ohio
State University
2. Kin Obligations
Presider: Naomi Gerstel, University of Massachusetts
Kin Norms for Predicting Kin Giving Financial Help in
Urban Families. Victoria Vasquez, Northwestern
University
Components of Change in Social Support Exchange
Patterns Surrounding the Transition to Parenthood.
Carolyn A. Liebler, University of Minnesota
Do You Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto
You? Laura M. Holian, Paul W. Kingston, and Steven
L. Nock, University of Virginia
Gender and Intergenerational Coresidence in Egypt and
Tunisia. Kathryn M. Yount, Emory University
3. Fathers in Families
Presider: Wendy Diane Manning, Bowling Green State
University
Fathers’ Risk Behaviors in Fragile Families: Implications
for “Healthy Marriages.” Maureen Waller and
Raymond R. Swisher, Cornell University
Nonresident Father Involvement and Adolescent WellBeing. Daniel N. Hawkin, Valarie King, Paul R.
Amato, Pennsylvania State University
Fatherhood, Couple Commitment and Relationships with
Co-Residential Children in the United States. Carrie E.
Spearin, Brown University
Family Complexity and Social Support: How
Multipartnered Fertility Affects Mothers’ Support from
Their Social Networks. Kristen S. Harknett, University
of Pennsylvania; Jean Tansey Knab, Princeton University
Father Involvement in New Family Type-Fragile Family.
Chieh-Wen Liu, Rutgers University
4. Mothers in Families
Presider: Susan D. Stewart, Iowa State University
How Race and Class Mitigate the Negative Effects of
Motherhood on Women’s Employment. Rebecca
Glauber, New York University
Maternal Employment and Parent-Child Relationships:
What Do American Adults Say about Their Childhood
Experience? Melissa A. Milkie, University of Maryland
Babies in bed: To Sleep or Not to Sleep (with your baby).
Jean Halley, Wagner College
“Mommy Memoirs”: Gender and Motherhood in Popular
Literature. Ivana Brown, Rutgers University
Images of Childhood in Contemporary Childrearing.
Elizabeth Ann Murphy, University of Nottingham
5. Race, Ethnicity, and Adolescent/Young Adult Outcomes
Presider: Elizabeth C. Cooksey, Ohio State University
Mattering to the Family and Violence within the Family by
Adolescents. Gregory Clark Elliott, Brown University;
Susan M. Cunningham, Holy Cross College; Melissa
Colangelo, Brown University; Richard J. Gelles,
Family Rituals and Social Risk Factors for Young Adult
209
African Americans. Joanne E. Roberts, HardinSimmons University; Rudy Ray Seward, University of
North Texas
Sexuality through Adolescent Lens: Does Perception
Matter? Vernon Anthony Woodley, University of Iowa
Structural Principles behind Intergenerational Network
Closure between Adolescents and Their Parents. Yangchih Fu, Academia Sinica
Orchestrating and Perpetuating a Power Paradox: The
Couples and Communities of Domestic Discipline
Relationships. Melissa Travis, Georgia State University
6. Child Care Policy
Presider: Daniel T. Lichter, Ohio State University
Low-Income Mothers and Day Care Hopping. Patricia
Drentea, Mercy W. Mwaria, and Juan Xi, University of
Alabama-Birmingham
Inequality and Child Care Policy: A Postmodern Theory of
Moral Panics. Susan Chimonas, University of Michigan
“Lessons from the Office: The Organizational Implementation of Work-Family Policies.” Melanie A. Hulbert,
George Fox University
Negotiating the Demands of Postsecondary Education and
Parenthood. Laura West Steck, University of Connecticut
7. Housework
Presider: Theodore N. Greenstein, N.C. State University
Housework, Income, and Nation: A Comparative Investigation of the Effects of Women’s and Men’s Incomes on
Housework Hours. Sanjiv Gupta, University of Massachusetts; Marie Evertsson, Swedish Institute for Social
Research; Sabine N. Merz, University of Massachusetts
at Amherst; Liana C. Sayer, Ohio State University;
Magnus Nermo, Swedish Institute for Social Research
Economic Dependency and Household Labor (NSFH 19921994). Wendy Marie Paulson, University of California,
Irvine
Explaining the Gender Gap in the Division of Household
Labor: Bargaining/Resource Theory, Time Availability,
and Gender Ideology. Michael B. Aguilera, University
of Oregon
A Blessed Resolution to a Stalled Revolution: Faith, Family
Work, and Fairness in Early Marriage. Julia C. Wilson,
University of Virgina
8. Race, Class, and Youth
Presider: Paul W. Kingston, University of Virginia
Bend It Like Bourdieu: Class, Gender and Race in American Youth Soccer. Paul Kooistra, Furman University
Beliefs about Social Class Inequality: Affluent Children’s
Perspectives. Heather Beth Johnson and Margaret
Hagerman, Lehigh University
210
Voices from Blau Space: How Consumers Find Youth
Service Providers. Beth M. Duckles, Joseph
Galaskiewicz, and Alison Fogarty, University of
Arizona
Does Joint Custody Serve the Child’s Best Interests? The
Views of Judges. Julie E. Artis, DePaul University
9. Academic Achievement
Presider: Chadwick L. Menning, Ball State University
Social Capital in Multiple Spheres: Measuring Social
Capital at Home and at School. Mikaela Dufur,
Brigham Young University; Toby L. Parcel, Purdue
University; Kelly Palfreyman Troutman, Brigham
Young University
Educational Endowments and Test Score Divergence during
Middle and High School. Keith Dion Robinson,
10. Work-Family Conflict
Presider: Lynne M. Casper, National Institute for Child
Health and Human Development
Work-family Conflict and the Adjustment of Working Hours
in Australia. Jeremy E. Reynolds and Lydia Aletraris,
The Sandwiched Generation: Multiple Caregiving
Responsabilities and the Mismatch between Actual and
Preferred Work Hours. Jennifer Keene and Anastasia
H. Prokos, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Self-Employment, Work-Family Fit, and Life Satisfaction
among Male Workers. Robert C. Tuttle, Wilkes
University
The Experiences of Working Class Families in an Era of
Uncertainty. Michelle Marie Proctor, Wayne State
University
Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes: Do Latitude
and Demands at Work and Home Matter for Personal
Control? Phyllis Moen and Donna Leigh Spencer,
11. The Economics of Marriage
Presider: Lynn White, University of Nebraska
Cultural Context and Management of Money in Marriage:
A Cross-national Study. Sean R. Lauer, University of
British Columbia; Carrie L. Yodanis,
Poverty and Parenting in Married Biological Parent
Families. Ronald Edward Bulanda, Miami University
Does Greater Interdepency between Spouses Lead to
Greater Marital Stability? Tara Leigh Becker, University of Wisconsin, Madison
12. Family Conflict, Dynamics, Definitions
Presider: W. Bradford Wilcox, University of Virginia
Subjective Alienation and Family Conflict: Exploring
Determinants of Psychological Well-Being among
Taiwanese. Daisy Fan, The University of Texas at
Austin
Solidarity and Conflict between Adult Children and Their
Parents. Exchange and Social Embeddedness. Ruben I.
van Gaalen and Pearl Dykstra, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute and Utrecht University
Sibling Rivalry: An Emerging Horizontal Nuance. Tina
Armando, Temple University
Sibling Relationships in Nuclear Families, Divorced
Families, and Remarried Families. Monique C.
Balsam, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Biological versus Social Definitions of the Family: Conflict,
Coexistence, or Ambivalence? Mellisa Katharine
Holtzman, Ball State University
13. Asian Family Patterns
Presider: Steven L. Nock, University of Virginia
The Transition into Marriage among Young Adult Asians:
The Relative Influence of Family and Ethnicity.
Sampson Lee Blair and Marilou Blair, University at
Does Sub-Cultural Norm Matter?: Comparison of Fertility
Behaviors of Chinese Immigrants Speaking Different
Dialects. Ping Ren, University of California, Irvine
Factors Affecting Life Courses of Young Adults in Japan:
Possible Causes for Late Marriage in Recent Years.
Junya Tsutsui, Nagoya University of Commerce &
Business
Transnational Struggles in the Immigrant Family: A Case
Study of Taiwanese Americans. Chien-Juh Gu, Michigan State University
14. Contemporary Issues in Race and Family
Intermarriage amongst South Asian Immigrants. Farha
Ternikar, Le Moyne College
Broadened Horizons and Mediated Interactions: Openness
and Contact in Transracial Adoptions. Jennifer A.
Reich, University of Denver
Negotiating Continuity: Family and religious socialization
for Second Generation Asian Americans. Jerry Park,
Baylor University; Elaine Howard Ecklund, Rice
University
Race and National Origins in the Construction of Families:
The Case of International Adoption. Hiromi Ishizawa,
Catherine T. Kenney, Kazuyo Kubo, and Gillian A.
Stevens, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
15. Comparative Gender Role Attitudes
Presider: Laura Ann Sanchez, Bowling Green State University
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices on Domestic Violence
Against Women in Bangladesh. Rifat Akhter, A.K.M.
211
Saiful Islam, and Kathryn B. Ward, Southern Illinois
University
A Life Course Perspective on Gender Boundary Conflict
among the Widows of Okinawa. Kristen Schultz Lee,
Gender Role Attitudes: 1994-2002. Patricia L. Donze,
The Construction of Gender among Cohabiting Couples.
Amanda Jayne Miller, The Ohio State University;
Sharon L. Sassler, The Ohio State University
16. Potpourri
Female-Head Family Formation among Whites, Blacks, and
Hispanics 1970-1990: Implications for Public Policy.
Dula J. Espinosa, University of Houston, Clear Lake;
Garry Lee Rolison, California State University, San
Marcos
How Race and Class Mitigate the Negative Effects of
Motherhood on Women’s Employment. Rebecca
Glauber, New York University
The Life Course and Family Experiences of Women in the
Military. Darlene M. Iskra, University of Maryland
Men in the Margins: Single men, Stigma and Success. Beth
A. Eck, James Madison University
Session. The Consolidation and Fragmentation of
Historical and Contemporary Empires
Organizer and Presider: Rebecca Jean Emigh, University of
Repressing Rebels, Managing Bureaucrats: The Qing State’s
Counter-Mobilization Against the Taiping Rebellion, 185168. King-To Yeung, Rutgers University
Total War and State Breakdown: Russia, Austria-Hungary, and
Germany (1917-1918). Pavel I. Osinsky, Northwestern
University
“The Learned Brâhmen, Who Assists Me”: Intellectual Interactions between the Indian and the British Colonial Scholars
and Scientists. Alena K. Alamgir, Rutgers University
Rise and Demise of the Qing Empire: Neo-Confucianist State,
Class Conflict, and Arrested Transition to Capitalism in
Early Modern China. Ho-Fung Hung, University of Indiana,
Bloomington
Discussant: Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of California,
Riverside
11:30 am
Meetings
Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline Advisory Panel (to
2:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Conference Suite I
Section on Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco Business Meeting (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict Business Meeting
Section on Rationality and Society Business Meeting (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Loews Hotel, Washington B
Section on Sociology of Sexualities Business Meeting (to
12:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon J
12:30 pm
Meetings
Minority Fellowship Program Advisory Panel (to 2:10pm) —
212
12:30 pm
Tuesday, August 16, 12:30 p.m.
Sessions
566. Thematic Session. Globalization
and the Sociology of Non-Western
Societies
Organizer and Presider: Arvind Rajagopal, New York
University
How Not to Do Globalization Studies. Saskia Sassen,
Intensive Capitalism. Scott M. Lash, Goldsmiths College,
University of London
Modernity and Its Mediations. Arvind Rajagopal, New
York University
It is well known that sociology as a discipline emerged in
response to the problem of social order resulting from industrialization. It is important to reckon with the implications of this fact,
namely that sociology was founded in the apprehension of democracy, not to further it. Today, when those in the west find themselves
apprehensive of popular movements in different parts of the world,
sociologists find many of them reprehensible or worse. No doubt
such movements maybe ambivalent in both intent and outcome. Can
we be certain, however, that sociology’s concern with order is not be
reasserting itself in contexts that require the re-examination of that
concern, and how it is expressed? This session will pose the problem
of a sociology of non-western societies in the context of globalization
as critical to the relevance and revitalization of the discipline as a
whole. The need that this session will take as its premise, namely to
historicize sociology’s origins, was ignored for at least two reasons.
Firstly, sociology arrived after the boundaries of the modern nationstate were secured, and thus came to identify itself with social reform
projects within an established political context. (Thus for instance,
sociology has had an uneasy relationship with Marxism, as e.g.,
Michael Burawoy has argued.) Secondly, sociology developed within
a western setting whose historical features came to be identified with
modern norms tout court. Thus the sociology of non-western
societies was confined to questions of “development,” or relegated to
a different disciple, usually anthropology. But in the context of
globalization, and the worldwide circulation of people and things in
consolidated circuits of exchange becomes ever harder to ignore. The
pretense that my modernity can be achieved at your expense and is
yet a thing apart is harder to sustain. This then requires that we
confront “non-western” phenomena (no longer uniquely nonwestern and local) in theoretical and not simply normative terms.
567. Thematic Session. Sociology in
the Culture Wars: From Public
Issues to Personal Problems and
Back Again
Organizer and Presider: Arlene Skolnick, New York
University
Panelists: Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, Graduate Center, City
Frank F. Furstenberg, University of Pennsylvania
Michael Kimmel, Stony Brook University, State
For the past quarter century, cultural conflicts have divided
Americans from one another, and rocked the balance of politica1
power in the nation. The battle may shift from one topic to another
abortion, women’s rights, gay rights, teen pregnancy, divorce, but
the overarching framework is a “moral decay” and a “decline of the
family.” If ever the country needed sociology’s empirical expertise
and its theoretical insights it is in these highly polarized public
debates. The understanding, for example, that the family is always
in flux, and is profoundly affected by its wider social and economic
contexts, could lead to a more nuanced public conversation. Yet
there is often a striking discrepancy between the academic literature
and the “findings” that provoke media coverage. Instead, the line
between social science findings and political advocacy is blurred.
Social science is selectively used and misused in support of political
advocacy usually by conservatives. For example, in public discourse
about the effects of divorce on children, the major findings of
academic research are virtually ignored, in favor of a deeply flawed
clinical study that comes to dire conclusions. Sociologists have
played a variety of roles in these debates. They can be found on
either side of the culture wars. But voices from the right are highly
amplified by a well-financed network of think tanks, foundations,
and a variety of local and national media outlets. Founded in the
l970’s, this network was explicitly designed to replace the universities and mainstream foundations as sources of policy ideas. The
panel will address the question: how can sociology play a larger role
in framing public debates over family, sexuality, and gender? How
can we advance a more complex, nuanced national conversation
about these emotionally and politically charged matters?
568. Centennial Session. Comparative
Perspectives on the Teaching of Sociology:
A Century of Transmission
Organizers: Wava G. Haney, University of Wisconsin Colleges;
Diane Pike, Augsburg College
Presider: Wava G. Haney, University of Wisconsin Colleges
Teaching Sociology: From Interest Group to Scholarly Specialty. Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association
Teaching as Public Sociology. Michael Burawoy, University of
The Matter of Teaching and Why Teaching Matters. Teresa A.
Sullivan, The University of Texas at Austin
The capacity for species survival depends upon transmitting the
code. The capacity for sociology’s survival depends upon passing on the
discipline. Most members of the ASA teach in some capacity-presumably
none would be sociologists had they not been taught. Major founders in
the field addressed issues of teaching the science of society passionately
and eloquently and contemporaries continue to do so. Thus, an examination of the rising and declining significance of teaching in sociology, and
in the ASA, is imperative at this century milestone. Four panelists consider
this charge by each analyzing and interpreting an essay on teaching
sociology selected from one quarter of the century. How can this text be
compared to our present understanding of the role and status of teaching
sociology? What are the competing explanations for why the teaching of
sociology has fared as it has thus far? What should be the direction of the
profession in the future and what role should sociology play as higher
education debates the scholar-teacher role? Such intellectually important
exchanges cannot help but to advance our understanding of how our
collective ability to teach may secure our very future.
569. Special Session. Public Sociology in Contested Areas
Organizer and Presider: Amy T. Schalet, University of California, San Francisco
Panelists: Samuel R. Friedman, National Development and
Research Institute
Judith D. Auerbach, American Foundation for AIDS Rsch
Judith Stacey, New York University
Troy Duster, New York University
Carole E. Joffe, University of California, Davis
The presider will ask the panelists direct questions about the
special challenges they, and colleagues, face as public sociologists working
in such highly politicized fields as HIV/AIDS, gay marriage, the human
genome project and abortion. The notorious “hit list”of researchers
working in politically sensitive areas assembled by the NIH, and the recent
spread of “junk science” in these contested areas are among the topics to
be addressed. The audience will be encouraged to participate in open
discussion and exchange.
570. Academic Workshop. Recruiting and Retaining
Quality Majors
Organizer and Presider: Susan Lynn Caulfield, Western
Michigan University
Panel: Edward L. Kain, Southwestern University
Esther Wilder, Lehman College and the Graduate Center
Sarah Susannah Willie, Swarthmore College
This workshop will focus on the recruitment and retention of
quality sociology majors, with a primary focus on undegraduate programs
in Sociology. Recruitment will be addressed in terms of both directed
213
initiatives to recruit quality students as well as general approaches such as
handbooks and pamphlets. Retention will be discussed in a couple of
different ways as well, such as the unintended gatekeeping that may occur
in some programs, or any “vascular weakness” in the curriculum
“pipeline.” Examples of retention issues include issues around quantitative courses, use of cohorts, lack of coherence across the major, and
interaction with other disciplines. The workshop is designed as a briefing
session, where presenters provide insights, resources and exemplary
models or programs. The majority of the time will be spent in conversation with workshop attendees on these very important issues.
571. Workshop cancelled
572. Research Workshop. Using Census Data for Research
Panelists: Trent Alexander, University of Minnesota
Andrew A. Beveridge, Queens College and Graduate Center
William H. Frey, University of Michigan
This workshop provides an overview of prominent online
resources for utilizing Census data in research, developed by three
different University groups. They are: (1) the Integrated Public Use
Microdata IPUMS project (www.IPUMS.org) developed at the University
of Minnesota Population Center: (2) The Social Explorer
(www.social.explorer.com) developed at the Queens College Sociology
Department; and (3) CensusScope (www.CensusScope.org) developed by
the Social Science Data Analysis Network (www.SSDAN.net) at the
University of Michigan. IPUMS provides researchers with ready online
access to 2000 US census and Current Population Survey micro-data as
well as harmonized microdata for 16 previous US censuses, for trend and
historical analyses. IPUMS also provides international census data. Social
Explorer permits researchers to map and create reports that depict social
and demographic characteristics for user-defined geographic areas
including census tracts, or neighborhoods for current and earlier censuses.
CensusScope provides a quick look-up of 1990 and 2000 census statistics,
including segregation measures, for geographic areas with colorful
graphics, maps, and ranking lists that are exportable into Word and Excel
spreadsheets. The workshop will provide demonstrations of each of these
web-based tools, discussions of how they have been used successfully in
research settings and handouts which will allow participants to access
them.
573. Teaching Workshop. Successfully Teaching Statistics
without Watering Down
Organizer: Ferris J. Ritchey, University of Alabama-Birmingham
Leaders: Ferris J. Ritchey, University of Alabama-Birmingham
Thomas A. Petee, Auburn University
This workshop presents an overall strategy and class-tested
techniques that prevent a common dilemma experienced by statistics
214
instructors: the perception that either class material must be oversimplified
(i.e., “watered down”) or that math-challenged students must be rejected
(i.e., “weeded out”). This approach shows how undergraduate statistics
courses can be taught without compromising depth of understanding,
comuptational skill levels, or scope of material. Specific methods are
offered for reifying abstract ideas, such as standard errors, sampling
distributions, the null hypothesis, and degrees of freedom. Innovative
graphics software and internet resources are presented. Attendees are
encouraged to share experiences and challenges of teaching statistics.
574. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Social Psychology
Organizer: Laura Fingerson, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Leader: Laura Fingerson, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Co-Leaders: Sharon K. Araji, University of Alaska, Anchorage
Anne Frances Eisenberg, State University of New York at
Geneseo
Rosemary F. Powers, Eastern Oregon University
576. Regular Session. Race and Ethnicity: (Re)Constructing
the Language of Race
Organizer: Vilna Francine Bashi, Rutgers University
Presider: Jose Antonio Padin, Portland State University
From Civil Rights to Science: An Institutional Examination of
Racial Classifications in the Federal Government and
Biomedical Research. Catherine Y. Lee, University of
Michigan; John Skrentny, University of California, San
Diego
Moving from Prejudice to Privilege: Breathing New Life into
Survey Research by Taking Whiteness Seriously. Paul R.
Croll, University of Minnesota
“Can’t We All Just Get Along?” Assessing Actors’ Racial Views
through Interviews and Everyday Conversations. David G.
Embrick, Texas A&M University
“From the Factory to the Bakery”: The Social Construction of
“Urban” and “Suburban” Schools. Linda M. Waldron,
Christopher Newport University
Discussant: Jose Antonio Padin, Portland State University
This interactive workshop will focus on selected issues in teaching
undergraduate sociological social psychology including: experiments and
research conducted by students, teaching analytic skills, effective short
assignments, making the most out of non-textbook readings, and using the
web to enhance student learning. Lots of time will be available for
questions, audience participations, and audience input. We will also have
several handouts with information on selecting texts, assignment ideas,
experiment/activity ideas, web resources, and print resources.
The four papers in this panel together show that racial issues are
continually re-constructed using words that racialize. The papers’ authors
examine the use of the spoken word in everyday settings (the workplace
and school grounds) and the written word in social science research (in
surveys and biomedical research) and discuss the power of words in the
process of racialization. It is hoped that by examining these language
constructions together, we might find ways to combat that most negative
counterpart to racialization: racism.
575. Regular Session. Class, Cultural Capital, and Education
Presider: R. Sam Michalowski, Graduate Center, City University of New York
Within the Walls and among the Students: Symbolic Boundaries and the Construction of Difference. Jenny M. Stuber,
Indiana University
The Invisible Hand: Middle Class Parent Pressures in Urban
Public Schools. Elizabeth Siobhan McGhee Hassrick,
Making the Transition from Parent Volunteer to Advocate.
Maria L. Martinez-Cosio, University of Texas, Arlington
Cultural Capital and Academic Achievement in Mexico. Javier
Rojas, University of Texas at Austin
Discussant: Annette Lareau, University of Maryland, College
Park
577. Regular Session. Rational Choice: Advances in Theory
Organizer: Nobuyuki Takahashi, Hokkaido University
Presider: S. S. Levine, University of Pennsylvania
Rational Choice: Positive, Normative, and Interpretive. Sun-ki
Chai, University of Hawaii
The Microfoundations of Social Action: Toward an Analytical
Weberianism. Edgar Kiser, University of Washington
Understanding the Role of Guanxi in Transitional Economies:
Information, Uncertainty, and Network Structure. KuangChi Chang, University Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Discussant: Mary C. Brinton, Harvard University
Rather than focusing on specific aspects of social phenomena as
the other Rational Choice session does, this session is concerned with
Rational Choice perspective in a broader sense. Some papers are focused
on metatheoretical discussion (e.g., what is the characteristic and the
future of Rational Choice compared to other perspectives), while the other
papers use Rational Choice perspective to interpret concrete and
important social phenomena.
578. Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict Paper
Session. Factors Fostering or Inhibiting Violence in
Social Conflicts
Organizer and Presider: Lee A. Smithey, Swarthmore College
Narrative Networks and the Dynamics of Ethnic Conflict and
Conciliation. Tammy Ann Smith, Columbia University
A Globalized Conflict: Explaining Contemporary Anti-Jewish
Violence in Ten European Countries. Robert B. Smith,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
A Comparative Study of Anti-Semitic Attacks in Algeria in the
1920s and 1930s. Lizabeth A. Zack, University of South
Carolina Upstate
The Terrorist, Its Agents, and the Citizens: State Terror and the
Need for an Interactive Sociological Perspective. Natasha
M. Sacouman;and Meyer Kestnbaum, University of Maryland, College Park
Discussant: Gregory M. Maney, Hofstra University
579. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Gender
and Urban Space
Organizer: Daphne Spain, University of Virgina
Presider: Judith N. DeSena, St. John’s University
Fear, Danger, Men: Violences of Gender and Development in a
City in Crisis. Ryan Centner, University of California,
Berkeley
Gender and Space: A Quantitative Study of Older Urban
Women and Mental Health. Mary E. Byrnes and Heather
Elise Dillaway, Wayne State University
Urban Neighborhoods, Stress, Gender and Depression: A
factorial ecology. Flora I. I. Matheson, St, Michael’s
Hospital; Rahim Moineddin, University of Toronto; James
R. Dunn, Maria Isabella Creatore, and Piotr Gozdyra, St.
Michael’s Hospital; Richard H. Glazier, University of
Toronto
Working Mothers and Child Care Decisions in Urban Neighborhoods. Lynda L. Laughlin, Temple University
Negotiating Meaning in Families and Relationships
Organizer: Julia McQuillan, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Presider: Rachel D. Brown, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Shared Fates in Transracial Adoption: Sorting through Differences in Asian-White Families. Jiannbin Lee Shiao and Mia
Tuan, University of Oregon
The Family’s Child: Kin Systems and the Crafting of Roles for
Young Fathers in Low-Income African American Families.
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Kevin Michael Roy, Purdue University
Negotiating and Managing Intimacy when the Gendered Self Is
Threatened: Living and Loving with Alzheimer’s. Jeanne
Hayes, Kansas City VA Medical Center; Christopher A.
Faircloth, North Florida-South Georgia VA Medical Center
The Social Construction of Family in the Gay and Lesbian
Community. Shlomit Bornstein, University of Wisconsin at
Madison
Discussant: Veronica Jaris Tichenor, State University of New
York Institute of Technology
581. Section on Alcohol, Drugs, Tobacco Paper Session.
Subcultural and Regional Perspectives on Drugs and
Alcohol.
Organizer: Tammy L. Anderson, University of Delaware
Presider: Andrew Golub, National Development and Research
Institutes, Inc.
Asian American Youth, the Dance Scene and Club Drugs.
Geoffrey Hunt, Institute for Scientific Analysis
Ecstasy Sellers’ Risk Perceptions and Their Impact on Distribution Practices. Paloma Sales, University of California San
Francisco; Sheigla B. Murphy, Institute for Scientific
Analysis
Heavy Drinking and Suicide Mortality in Russia. William Alex
Pridemore, Indiana University
Marijuana Argot as Subculture Threads: Social Constructions
by Users in New York City. Bruce D. Johnson, Flutura
Bardhi, Stephen J. Sifaneck, and Eloise Dunlap, National
Development and Research Institutes, Inc.
582. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Gender,
Science, and Technology (co-sponsored with the Section
on Science, Knowledge, and Technology)
Organizer and Presider: Maria Ong, Harvard University and
TERC
“Ummm...ren’t u a girl?”: Youth and Social Inequalities in
Cyberspace. Alyssa Richman, Temple University
A Day in the Life: Inventing Engineers. Gina-Louise Sciarra,
Graduate Center, City University of New York; Carroll
Seron, Baruch College and Graduate Center, City University
of New York; Susan S. Silbey, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Beyond Breast Cancer, Beyond Women’s Health: Disease
Kinship Building within U.S. Environmental Breast Cancer
Activism. Barbara L. Ley, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
University-Based Science Centers: A New “Old Boy’s” Aca-
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demic Club? Monica Gaughan, Georgia Institute of Technology; Elizabeth Corley, Arizona State University
Discussant: Susan Bell, Bowdoin College
583. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Paper Session. Sex
Panics
Organizer: Arlene J. Stein, Rutgers University
Presider: Verta A. Taylor, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Crossing Borders for Sex: the New Global Panic Around
“Trafficking in Women.” Elizabeth Bernstein, Barnard
College, Columbia University
Touching problems: Feminists, Conservatives and Child Sexual
Abuse. Jean Halley, Wagner College
Panic Over Marriage: Sex, Morality, and Sex in the ‘Bible
Belt’. Melanie Ann Heath, University of Southern California
Sex Panics and the Regulation of Prostitution in Late Capitalism: The Origins of Nevada’s HIV Policies for Prostitutes.
Cheryl Radeloff, Minnesota State University, Mankato;
Barbara G. Brents and Robert Futrell, University of
Nevada-Las Vegas
584. Section on Sociological Practice Paper Session. The
Future of Sociological Practice: Public Connections
Organizer: Eleanor J. Lyon, University of Connecticut
Presider: Lynetta Marie Mosby, Oakland University
Symbiotic Partnering of Sociology and Public Policy: An
Example from Workforce Development. Mary Gatta,
Rutgers University; Kevin McCabe, New Jersey Department
of Labor and Workforce Development
Midwifery as Established Sect: An Expanded Application of the
Church-Sect Continuum. Gail Elizabeth Murphy-Geiss,
Colorado College; Dana Rosenfeld, Royal Holloway,
University of London; Lara Foley, University of Tulsa
“Are We Making a Change?” The Data and Research Needs of
Toledo Area Non-Profit Organizations. Randy Stoecker,
University of Toledo
The Sociology of the Future, or Does Sociology Have a Future?
585. Section on Environment and Technology Refereed
1. Urban Issues and the Environment
“We Already Got Enough Pollution”: An Industrial
Neighborhood’s Power over Land Use Decisions. Diane
M. Sicotte, Drexel University
The Importance of Space: Environmental Inequality in
Post-Industrial Detroit, Michigan and Portland,
Oregon. Chad Leighton Smith, Texas State University,
San Marcos
Plots Against the American Dream: Framing Responses to
Smart Growth Initiatives. Lauren Heberle, University
of Louisville; Diane C. Bates, The College of New
Jersey
Urban Common-Pool Resource Management: A Case Study
of the Urban Heat Island Problem. Kazumi Kondoh,
2. Science and Agriculture
Targets of Trust: Assessing Trust in the Evaluators, Watchdogs and Merchants of Genetically Modified Food in
the United States. John T. Lang and William Hallman,
Rutgers University
Environmental Issues in Role Framing: The Social,
Economic, and Environmental Impact of the Pork
Industry in North Carolina. Eoghan P. Joyce and Bob
Edwards, East Carolina University
Negotiating a Community for Environmental Change:
Science and Power in Agriculture. Christopher R.
Henke, Colgate University
3. Globalization and Environment
Globalizing Health, Safety, and Environmental Risks: The
Asbestos Industry in Mexico. R. Scott Frey, University
of Tennessee
Soybeans and the Sino-Brazilian Socio-Ecological Division
of Labor. John Lawrence Gulick and Harwood
Schaffer, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Ecologically Unequal Exchange: Consumption, Equity, and
the Challenges of Sustainable Development. James
Rice, Washington State University
4. Democratizing Industry? Organizational Change and
Resistance
Eco-fund Negotiations: Conservation Crumbs or Participation Equity? Patrica A. Widener, Brown University
Organized Labor and the Emergence of the Treadmill of
Production: The Path Not Taken. Andrew D. Van
Alstyne, University of Michigan
Ecological Modernization in the Russian Context: Scenarios from the Forest Industry. Juha Kotilainen,
University of Joensuu; Ivan Kulyasov, Antonina
Kulyasova, Svetlana Pchelkina, and Maria
Tysiachniouk, Centre for Independent Social Research
5. Self and Place
Sovereignty, Spatiality, Serengeti. Cassie M. Hays, Yale
University
Control over Territory in a Russian Nature Reserve: A Study
of the Genius Loci Method. Tatiana Safonova, Centre
for Independent Social Research
Social Structure, Identities, and Values: A Network Approach to Understanding People’s Relationships to
Forests. Howard Harshaw and David B. Tindall,
University of British Columbia
Thinking as Natural: Another Look at Human
Exemptionalism. Jerry L. Williams, Steven F. Austin
State University
6. Social Responses to Shifting Landscapes
“The Bush Is No More”: Natural Resource Availability in
Rural South Africa. Tracy Kirkland and Lori M.
Hunter, University of Colorado, Boulder; Wayne Twine,
University of Witwatersrand, South Africa
Local Responses to Water Resource Degradation. Stephanie
Jo Buechler and Gayathri Devi, International Water
Management Institute
What Do People Sell and Buy at a Flea Market? The
Creation of Sustainability in Post-Soviet Russia. Oleg
V. Pachenkov, Centre for Independent Social Research
7. The Sociology of Climate Change
Individual Leadership Matters: The Case of Global Ozone
Layer Protection. Penelope Canan and Nancy
Reichman, University of Denver; Stephen DeCanio,
University of California, Santa Barbara; Catherine
Dibble, University of Maryland
Carbon Management in Hokkaido: The Effects of Regional
Stakeholder Networks on Kyoto Protocol Implementation. Stephan Scholz, Global Carbon Project/University
of Arizona; Yoshiki Yamagata, National Institute of
Environmental Studies, Japan; Joseph Cabrera,
Factors Influencing Climate Change Policy Preferences.
Thomas M. Dietz, Amy Dan, and Rachel Shwom,
A “Passive Revolution” in Global Climate Politics: The
Changing Dynamics of ENGO/Oil Company Relations.
Simone Pulver, Brown University
Authors-Meet-Critics Session and Business Meeting
12:30-1:30 p.m., Author Meets Critics: Occupational Ghettoes:
The Worldwide Segregation of Men and Women
Organizer: Frank Dobbin, Harvard University
Authors: Maria Charles, University of California, San Diego
David B. Grusky, Cornell University
1:30-2:10 p.m., Business Meeting
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587. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Roundtables
1. Theoretical Issues
Understanding African Americans\’ Struggle for Political
Power: The Intersection of Race and Class. Benedict
Ngala, Montgomery College; Marie-Claude Jipguep,
Howard University
Trick or Treat? Exploring Halloween as a Uniquely Constructive Space for Engaging Race. Jennifer C.
Mueller, Texas A&M University; Leslie Picca, University of Cincinnati; Danielle Dirks, University of Florida
2. Racial Attitudes and Prejudice
Unveiling Islamophobia in the U.S.: Muslim Immigrants
and their Context of Reception. James David Gibbon,
White Ambivalence: The Effect of Interracial Contact on
Attitudes towards White Supremacists and their
Organizations. John D. Foster, University of Florida
Competent and/or Warm? Dimensions of Racial Stereotypes. Yan Li, Stanford University
3. Latino Identity
Latinos United Will Never be Defeated!: The Predicaments
of the Latino/a Identity. Gloria Natalia Ortiz, Northwestern University
The Function of Latino Ethnic Identity by Race: A Demographic Comparison. Lindsay Hixson, University at
4. History, Memory, and Racial Discourse
The Reality and Legacy of Fear: White Oppression under
Legal Segregation. Ruth Kathleen Thompson-Miller,
The Role of Collective Memory in the Dominant-Minority
Group Struggle in America or the Education of Theresa
Malloy. John P. Myers, Rowan University
Recalling Racial Relations in a Southern Town: Black
Memory and White Amnesia. Kristen Maria Lavelle,
5. Race in Institutional Settings
Certified Minority: The Quandary for Black Architects.
Victoria Kaplan, Writing for Change
Race at Work: The Effects of Race and Cultural Capital in
Corporate Settings. David Purcell, University of
Cincinnati
The Doctor Patient Interaction: Addressing Issues of Racial
and Ethnic Disparities in Health Outcomes. Maria
Kontorinakis, Rutgers University
6. Race and Legal Institutions
Indignities Real and Perceived: Negotiating Color-blind
Racism in America’s Elite Law School. Wendy Leo
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Moore, University of Minnesota
Sidestepping Racism: “Color Blind” Ideology, Commission
Discourse, and Criminal Justice Reform. William T.
Armaline, University of Connecticut
7. Race and Attitudes Toward Public Policy
Black Opposition to Affirmative Action. Jessica C. Mills,
Explaining Welfare Attitudes among African-Americans,
Latinos, and Whites. Pamela Wald, University of
Minnesota
8. Race, Segregation, and Spatial Assimilation
Racial Preferences and Residential Segregation: A Factorial
Experiment. Valerie A. Lewis and Michael O. Emerson,
The Search for Spatial Assimilation: Trends in Spatial
Assimilation among Blacks in Houston, Texas 19702000. Warren P. Waren, Texas A&M University
9. Race and School Achievement
Decomposing the Racial Achievement Gap: A Multilevel
Approach. R. L’Heureux Lewis and Anthony Daniel
Perez, University of Michigan
School Equity and Efficacy: Race and the Achievement
Gap. Richard Ruiz Verdugo, National Education
Association
Segmented Assimilation? Explaining Ethnic Disparities in
the School Achievement of Second Generation Students. Ellen Wight, University of California, Los
Angeles
10. Race and College Performance
Academic Disidentification in College: Negative Results
from a Longitudinal Case Study. Kenneth Spenner,
Sarah Mustillo, Anita Yvonne Bryant, and L. Richard
Landerman, Duke University
Assimilation and College Experience: Differences in
College Performance and Retention between White,
Black, Hispanic, and Asian Students at the City
University of New York. Ingrid Alice Skadberg,
Graduate Center City University of New York
The Recognition of Ethnic Mongolian Students: A Case
Study of Three Chinese Universities. Zhao Zhenzhou
and Gerard A. Postiglione, The University of Hong
Kong
11. Race, Maturation, and Identity
An In-Depth Assessment of the Oppositional Culture
Model: An Examination of the Theory’s Maturation
Component. Angel Luis Harris, University of Michigan
The Social Process of Racial Identity Development Across
Adolescence: Monoracial vs. Multiracial Pathways.
Steven Hitlin, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill; J. Scott Brown and Glen H. Elder, University of
Antecedents of Success: Identity Orientation, Achievement
and Self-Esteem among Koreans and Mexicans.
Christine Jin Oh, University of California, Irvine
12. Race and Educational Equity
Multiculturalism in Higher Education: Testing the Assumptions of Institutional Change to Improve Campus
Diversity. Christopher Scott Chambers, Texas A&M
University University
Race and Perceptions of School Quality. Joshua Liam
Freely, Temple University
Visibility/Invisibility Blues: The Marginalization of
Minority Faculty at Independent Schools. Katrina Bell
McDonald and Adia M. Harvey, Johns Hopkins
University; Shelly Brown, University of North Carolina
Greensboro
13. Historical Perspectives
Ethnic Segmentation and Labor Controls in the Southern
Colorado Coal Fields: 1894 to 1905. Frank J. Weed,
University of Texas at Arlington
Experiencing the Sting of Racism: When Italians Were an
“In-between” Racial Group in Arizona, 1880-1920s.
Phylis Cancilla Martinelli, Saint Mary’s College
The Social Construction of Hellenism: AHEPA’s Struggle
Out of Nativism. Vaso V. Thomas, Bronx Community
College
14. Race in the Carribbean
Breaking Methods: Silence, Memory and Oraliteracy in
Caribbean Studies. Mimi Sheller, Lancaster University
Cuban Images: A barrio in transition. Siri J. Colom,
15. Nationality, Religion, and Group Boundaries
Ethnic Religion, Religious Nation: Rethinking the Role of
Religion in Creating, Sustaining and Transtorming
Group Boundaries. Merav Sadi-Nakar, University
Nationality as Practice: Monitoring National Difference in
Estonia. Lisa Fein, University of Michigan
The Social Production of Muslimness in Late Colonial
Bengal: The Early Writings of Bengali Muslim
Intellectuals. Mahua Sarkar, State University of New
York, Binghamton
588. Section on Sociology of Religion Refereed Roundtables
Organizer: Lisa D. Pearce, University of North Carolina
1. Religion, Politics, and Activism
Presider: Darren E. Sherkat, Southern Illinois University
Magic Happens: Emotions and Religion at a Social Movement Recruiting and Training Event. Elizabeth A.
Williamson, Rutgers University
Being Pious under a Theocracy: Religiosity in PostKhomeini Iran. Gunes Murat Tezcur, University of
Michigan
Political Constriction and Multidirectional Re-Framing of
Palestinian Islamism during the Oslo Peace Process.
Loren Diller Lybarger, California State University,
Chico
2. Religion, Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration
Presider: Yanick St. Jean, University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Attitudes toward Immigrants in the United States: Does
Religion Matter? Robert Brenneman, University of
Notre Dame
Churches Need Sociology Too: Examining Perspectives on
Racism in Evangelical, Mainline and New Thought
Congregations. Jeanette Baust, University of Denver
and Iliff School of Theology
Exploring Racial Identity among Interracial Church
Attendees: Material for Cross-racial Bridging? Korie L.
Edwards, The Ohio State University
3. Religion, Family, and Life Course
Presider: John P. Bartkowski, Mississippi State University
Adolescent Fertility and Religion in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil:
The Role of Protestantism. Sarah McKinnon and
Joseph E. Potter, University of Texas at Austin; José
Eustáquio Diniz Alves, Escola Nacional de Ciências
Estatísticas
A Competing and Comparative Perspective on Religion as
Determinant of Socio-Demographic and Economic
Behaviour. Yaghoob Foroutan, Australian National
University
Transnationalism, Globalization, and Emerging Kin and
Sexual Relations among Egyptians and Emiratis.
Frances Hasso, Oberlin College
4. Religious Identities
Presider: Sally K. Gallagher, Oregon State University
Dakar’s Islamist Youth: International Imaginings and
Revolutionary Piety. Erin Joanna Augis, Ramapo
College
“The Effect of Religiosity on Ethnic Identity among
Second-Generation Muslim Americans.” Christine
Soriea Sheikh, University of Arizona
Religious Tensions on Campus: Perceptions of Latter-day
Saint and Protestant Students in the Intermountain
West. Lisa K. Zottarelli, Texas Woman’s University
5. Religion and Other Institutions
Presider: Melissa J. Wilde, Indiana University
Fundamentalism and Globalization of Education. Zack
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Kertcher, University of Chicago
Much Ado about Nothing: the Myth and Ceremony of
Faith-Related NGOs. Paul A. Peters, University of
Texas
Regulating Religion through the Courts in Former Communist Countries. James T. Richardson, University of
Nevada, Reno
6. Religion and Theory
Presider: Robert D. Woodberry, The University of Texas at
Austin
Towards a Pragmatic Theory of Religion. David A. Smilde,
Social Evolution and Religious Evolution. Wesley W.
Roberts and Stephen K. Sanderson, Indiana University
of Pennsylvnia
The Iranian Revolution: A Process of Theocratic Legitimacy. Farnad Darnell, Wayne State University
7. Religion, Globalization and Modernity
Presider: Christian Smith, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Creating Muslim Space in the USA or Americanization of
Muslim Space in the USA: Turkish Mosque in Washington DC. Ismail Demirezen, University of Maryland,
College Park
The Moral Discourses of Globality: A Comparison of
Secular and Religious Globalization Projects. Victor
Roudometof, University of Cyprus
Beyond Secularization, Rational Choice, and Fundamentalism: A Dialogue between Postcolonial and Sociological
Analyses of Religion. Orit Avishai, University of
8. Religion and Divorce
The Impact of Religious Homogeneity on the Rate of
Divorce in the United States, 1990-2000. Kimberly
Brackett, Donald Bogie, Nelya McKenzie, and Larry
Mullins, Auburn University, Montgomery
Role Conflict and the Strategies of Its Resolution among
Separated and Divorced Catholics: Internet Survey
Findings. Anna Aleksandra Bruzzese, Stony Brook
Religious Dissimilarity and the Risk of Divorce: Evidence
from Two Waves of the National Survey of Families
and Households. Margaret L. Vaale and Christopher G.
Ellison, University of Texas at Austin
9. Religion, Health, and Well-Being
Does Religion Increase the Prevalence and Incidence of
Obesity and Severe Obesity in Adulthood? Krista Marie
Clark and Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue University
Religion and Health Trajectories in the Russian Federation.
Jennifer B. Barrett, The University of Texas at Austin
Why Religion Matters. Candice A. Shannon, University of
220
Maryland
10. Religion and Knowledge Production
Presider: Richard W. Flory, Biola University
Nonprofit Directors’ Knowledge and Thoughts on FaithBased Initiatives and Their Capacity to Serve. Rebecca
Joyce Kissane, Lafayette College
The Epistemology of Esoteric Knowledge. Martin Laubach,
Marshall University
“Generalized Spirituality, Sacrifice, and the Popular Media:
Christ as Everyman.” Patrick Burke, Carleton University
11. Dynamics of Religious Groups
Presider: Taryn Kudler, University of Pennsylvania
The Discourse of Conflict and Resolution: A Case Study of
A Historic Church’s Approach to Conflict. Richard N.
Pitt, Vanderbilt University
The Cyclical Religious Life. Taryn Kudler, University of
Pennsylvania
A Dynamic Endurance Model of Religious Change and
Persistence: The Case Study of the Mormons. Nathan
D. Wright, Northwestern University
12. Religion in Action
Presider: Philip Schwadel, University of North Carolina
Raise Your Fist: The Straight-Edge Community as a Moral
Community. Matt Nolan, Rutgers University
Syncretic Religious Persistence: The Merits of Hybridization in Religious Markets. Sarah Michelle Sausner,
A Blessed Resolution to the Stalled Revolution? Faith,
Family Work, and Fairness in Early Marriage. Julia C.
Wilson, University of Virgina
Session. 100 Years of Sociology on Race and Ethnicity:
Comparative and Historical Perspectives
Presider: Scott Leon Washington, Princeton University
Black and British, but Definitely not English: Race and Racism
in British Immigration. Sherri-Ann P. Butterfield, Rutgers
University, Newark
Combining Tannenbaum and Roediger to Illuminate US and
Cuban Race Relations. Christina Proenza-Coles, Virginia
State University
Reexamining Instrumentalist Approaches to Ethnic Identification within a Comparative Context. Lynn Marie Hempel,
Mississippi State University
Trajectories of Nation: Citizenship, Immigration and National
Self-identification in Japan. Hwa-Ji Shin, Stony Brook
Discussant: Scott Leon Washington, Princeton University
1:30 pm
Meetings
Section on Environment and Technology Business Meeting (to
2:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401-402
Section on Organizations, Occupations Business Meeting (to
2:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon D
Section on Sociology of Religion Business Meeting (to 2:10pm)
— Philadelphia Marriott, Grand Salon F
2:30 pm
Meetings
2004-05 ASA Council (to 6:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Grand Salon I
Section on Sociology of the Family Council Meeting (to
2:30 pm
Sessions
590. Thematic Session. Rethinking
AIDS: The Big Picture
Organizer and Presider: Ann Swidler, University of
Partnership Networks and the Spread of HIV. Martina
Morris, University of Washington
Antiretrovirals, Biopolitics, and Therapeutic Citizenship.
Vinh-Kim Nguyen, McGill University
How Do We Claim Success in HIV Prevention? Judith D.
Auerbach, American Foundation for AIDS Research
AIDS and Social Transformation. Craig Calhoun, Social
Science Research Council
591. Thematic Session. Sociology of
the Future
Towards a Sociology of Expectations in a Scientifictechnological (risk) Society. Arie Rip, University of
Twente, The Netherlands; Nik Brown, University of
York
Futures in the Making: Contemporary Practices as
Sociological Challenge. Barbara Adam, Cardiff
University
Future Imaginaries: Genome Scientists as Socio-Cultural
Entrepreneurs. Joan H. Fujimura, University of
Wisconsin
Discussant: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College
This session will present a new field of study that fits under
the rubric of “the sociology of the future.” The field includes
theoretical frames and empirical investigations of current enterprises that are making our futures. They focus especially on
scientific and technological efforts that will have effects in the long
term, but that are often taken for granted as “inevitable” and
“unstoppable” in the present. Instead, this set of scholars use
sociological imagination to examine how future expectations are
being cast and framed by today’s technologists.
592. Centennial Session. Knowledge
Accumulation in Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Barbara Schneider, University of
Chicago
Reconceptualizing Knowledge Accumulation. Andrew Abbott,
The Structure of Sociology. James Moody, Ohio State University
Evaluating Knowledge Accumulation. Barbara Schneider,
David Charles Schalliol, and Sarah Stewart Makela,
A hundred years after the founding of ASA and almost two
hundred years after the establishment of sociology, the question of what
are the sources of knowledge that hold sociology together as a discipline
remains largely unanswered. Sociology is often accused of being an
aggregation of fragmentary areas of study. This accusation appears to be
validated by the increasing range of problem areas studied by sociologists,
the reliance on multiple and often conflicting theoretical assumptions, the
markedly different methods employed by investigators, and the varied
understandings of what constitutes scientific inquiry. Still, sociologists
follow similar graduate training paths, participate in the same professional
association, and share a common identity as sociologists. Our proposed
session will examine the sources of cohesion (“the glue”) that binds
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sociologists together. It will also consider the structure of sociology-the
different levels of separation and connectedness, the subfields, the major
schools of thought, the cleavages, and the bridges. Papers in this session
will focus on the following questions: How is knowledge practiced by
sociologists? What are the unifying concepts of sociology and have they
changed over time? And finally, is knowledge accumulation possible
under these conditions?
593. Special Session. The Public Sphere in U.S. Sociology
Organizers: Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina;
Jeffrey C. Alexander, Yale University
Presider: Mathieu Deflem, University of South Carolina
The Civil Sphere and Social Solidarity: Toward a New Theory
of Justice and Exclusion. Jeffrey C. Alexander, Yale
University
From Mass to Public: Rethinking the Value of Media Culture.
Ronald N. Jacobs, University at Albany, State University of
New York
Fear and Loathing of the Public Sphere: Can Sociology
Liberate Itself from Nature and Reclaim the Right to Have
Rights? Margaret R. Somers, University of Michigan
Discussant: Michele Lamont, Harvard University
Since the English translation in 1989 of Jürgen Habermas’ The
Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere 27 years after the German
original, the notion of the public sphere has been increasingly prominent
in various strands of U.S. sociology. Conceptualizations of a public life
intimately relevant to political power, however, have been present in U.S.
sociology before Habermas as well. This panel reviews and discusses the
use and usefulness of the public sphere in a variety of contexts and
theoretical frameworks to bring out the unique contribution of this
conceptualization and demonstrate its continued relevance in the presentday conditions of late-modern societies.
594. Special Session. How Did You Do That? Examples of
Doing Applied Sociology (co-sponsored by the Association of Applied and Clinical Sociology, the Association
of Black Sociologists, the Society for the Study of
Symbolic Interaction, and Sociologists for Women in
Society)
Organizer and Presider: Jammie Price, Appalachian State
University
Panelists: Johnnie D. Spraggins, Our Lady of the Lake University
Arthur B. Shostak, Drexel University
Eleanor Lyon, University of Connecticut
Jay Weinstein, Eastern Michigan University
Suzanne Maurer, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
John Glass, Colin County Community College
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595. Academic Workshop. Approaches to Service-Learning
Organizer: Brenda M. Kowalewski, Weber State University
Panelists: Brenda M. Kowalewski, Weber State University
Sam Marullo, Georgetown University
Heather Sullivan-Catlin, State University of New York
Potsdam
Service-learning is a hands-on teaching tool that engages students
in learning sociological concepts in community settings. A brief description and overview of service-learning and three different models involving
community based learning will be presented. The three models highlighted are: an integrated service-learning approach to sociology; a
comprehensive service-learning approach to sociology; and a comprehensive community based learning approach to the sociology major. This
workshop will have something to offer everyone, from the novice to the
expert.
596. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of the Middle
East
Organizer: Ali-Akbar Mahdi, Ohio Wesleyan University
Panelists: Said Amir Arjomand, Stony Brook University, State
John Foran, University of California
Ali-Akbar Mahdi, Ohio Wesleyan University
Valentine M. Moghadam, Illinois State University
Trent Alexander, University of Minnesota
This workshop provides an overview on resources and techniques
for integrating US Census Data in user-friendly ways in a variety of
undergraduate courses — from Intro Sociology and Social Problems, to
Stratification, Race Relations, the Family, Sociology of Aging, Population
and more. US Census data have the advantage of providing comprehensive information for local geographic areas, and small population
subgroups, as well as permitting analyses of change over many decades.
This workshop will introduce faculty to three prominent Census data
dissemination projects with a focus on undergraduate courses: (1) The
Social Science Data Analysis Network (www.SSDAN.net) which is
working with the American Sociological Association’s Integrated Data
Analysis (IDA) project to infuse data analysis in courses at all levels of the
curriculum; (2) The Social Explorer (www.socialexplorer.com) which
allows students to explore the social geography of neighborhoods and
larger areas with maps, and a wide array of analysis tools; and (3) the
Integrated Public Use Microdata IPUMS project (www.IPUMS.org)
which permits students to analyze historical census data for the US, and
other countries. The workshop will provide demonstrations of each of
these web-based tools, discussions of how they have been used successfully in classroom settings and handouts which will allow participants to
utilize them
The Middle East has been a focal point of international relationships since the beginning of the last century. While its long history of
civilization give it a significant role in understanding societal developments, more recently its strategic location and geopolitical significance
have made it a site of global conflict. Since September 11, 2001, the
region has become the focus of new attention and controversies. As a
heavily Muslim populated region, the area finds itself in the midstof a
“clash of civilizations” and home to two members of the US-designated
“Axis of Evil.” Given the significance of the region and its role in world
politics, how does one teach about this region in American classrooms?
What special challenges and obstacles exist in analyzing the Middle
Eastern countries with the conceptual and theoretical tools of Western
social science? Which sociological perspectives and methodologies are
more relevant in understanding the role of class, ethnicity, gender, and
religion in Middle Eastern societies? This workshop will discuss the above
issues and respond to concerns the attendees might have regarding
teaching the sociology of the Middle East.
598. Regular Session. Cultures and Educational Institutions
Presider: Stefanie Ann Deluca, Johns Hopkins University
Crafting Legitimation Projects: An Institutional Analysis of
Private Education Businesses. Janice Aurini, McMaster
University
Broken Brains and Broken Homes: How disability labels
circulate. Regina Smardon, University of Pennsylvania
Framing Social Problems at the School Site: Using Frame
Analysis to Uncover the Microprocesses of Policy Implementation. Cynthia Coburn, University of California at
Berkeley
Educational Governance, School Autonomy, and Curriculum
Implementation: A Comparative Study of School levels and
School Sectors in Israel. Nura Resh, Hebrew University;
Aaron Benavot, UNESCO, Paris
Discussant: Tim Hallett, Indiana University
597. Teaching Workshop. Using Census Data in Teaching
Undergraduate Sociology (co-sponsored by ASA’s
Integrating Data Analysis Project)
Panelists: William H. Frey, University of Michigan
Andrew A. Beveridge, Queens College and Graduate Center
599. Regular Session. Drug Use, Abuse, Treatment, and
Control
Organizer and Presider: Craig Reinarman, University of
Addiction and Discouragement: The Continuing Heroin
Epidemic in the Chicago Puerto Rican Community. Ronald
Glick, Northeastern Illinois University
Are You Clean or Not? Complications in Drug Testing as
Objective Measure of Drug Use. Leslie S. Paik, University
of California, Los Angeles
Patient Views on Methadone Treatment as Conveyed in an
Online Support Group. Jan Gryczynski, University of
Maryland, Baltimore County
Tobacco Use and Health: Pipe and Cigar Smoking As Tobacco
Harm Reduction. Michael S. Garr, Wilkes University
This session will feature a variety of papers that explore different
aspects of drug use, drug problems, harm reduction, treatment, and social
control. The papers use different theoretical frameworks and methodological strategies to explore opiate and crack use in a poor community, the
vagueries of drug testing among probationers, uncensored patient views
of methadone maintenance treatment, and the possibility of harm
reduction tactics for tobacco smokers.
600. Regular Session. Social Determinants of Health and
Illness: Current Issues
Organizer: Adele E. Clarke, University of California, San
Francisco
Presider: Angela M. O’Rand, Duke University
Toward a Neighborhood Resource-based Theory of Social
Capital for Health: Can Bourdieu and Sociology Help?
Richard M. Carpiano, University of Wisconsin at Madison
Does Place Explain Race? Quantifying the Contribution of
Residential Context in Accounting for Racial Disparities in
Health. Brian Karl Finch, San Diego State University;
Chloe E. Bird, RAND
The Rural Mortality Gradient. Lois Wright Morton, Iowa State
University
Contextualizing the Education and Health Status Association:
Evidence from a National Study of Asian Americans. Emily
C. Walton and David T. Takeuchi, University of Washington
Fractured Diagnoses: The Social Determinants of Osteoporosis.
Jeanne Slizyk, University of Florida
Gender Differences in the Link between Childhood Socioeconomic Position and Heart Attack Risk in Adulthood. Jenifer
Hamil-Luker, Duke University; Angela M. O’Rand, Duke
University
Understanding the Relationship between Socioeconomic Status,
Behavioral and Psychosocial Risk Factors, and Functional
Health. Pamela Herd, University of Wisconsin, Madison
601. Regular Session. Social Stratification, Labor Market
Processes and Income Inequality.
Organizer: Gunn Elisabeth Birkelund, University of Oslo
Income Inequality, Permanent Incomes and Income Dynamics:
Comparing Europe to the United States. Markus Gangl,
University of Mannheim
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Income Inequality in the United States. Stephanie Moller,
University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Arthur S.
Alderson, Indiana University; Francois Nielsen, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Regional Integration and National Income Inequality in
Western Europe. Jason Beckfield, Indiana University
Earnings Inequality and the Minimum Wage: Panel Estimates
from the States, 1980-2000. Thomas W. Volscho, University
of Connecticut
Effects of Occupational-Career Interruptions on Income for
Women and Men: Sweden and Poland. Rachel E. Lovell
and Kazimierz M. Slomczynski, The Ohio State University
Racial Formation and Color-Blind Racism
Organizer and Presider: Annegret D. Staiger, Clarkson University
Adoption in a Colorblind Society. Pamela Anne Quiroz and
Amanda Evelyn Lewis, University of Illinois at Chicago
Country Club Members Talk about Race. Jessica Holden
Sherwood, Providence, RI
“Because of Race”: Debating the Racialization of Ordinary
Educational Acts. Mica Pollock, Harvard Graduate School
of Education
New Racisms Require New Theories: The Implications of a
Color-Blind Perspective on Race Research. Charles A.
Gallagher, Georgia State University
Racial Formation in the Post-Civil Rights Era: From Domination to Hegemony. Reginald Daniel, University of California, Santa Barbara
Race in Theory: Compromise and Contradiction in the Production of Race Paradigms. Naadiya Hasan, Yale University
Discussant: Howard Winant, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Science, Environment, and Democracy
Presider: Diane M. Sicotte, Drexel University
Small, Not Beautiful: Nanotechnology and the Treadmill of
Production. Kenneth Alan Gould, St. Lawrence University
Ignorance of Environmental Risks in the “Capital of Soviet
Chemistry.” Alla Bolotova, Centre for Independent Social
Research
Knowledge Claims and Experimental Design: Handling
Surprises in Ecological Restoration. Matthias Gross, UFZ
Centre for Environmental Research, Leipzig
Do Regulatory Agencies Matter?: Forest Service, Fish and
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Session 603, Continued
Wildlife Service and Citizen Enforcement of Environmental
Policy. Douglas Bevington, University of California, Santa
Cruz
604. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Session. Sociology of Religion IV
Presider: John P. Hoffmann, Brigham Young University
Faith Communities and the British State. James Arthur
Beckford, University of Warwick
International Institutions and Religious NGO Stratification.
Evelyn L. Bush, Fordham University
Macro and Micro Determinants of Democratic Support in
Cross-National Contexts. Daniel B. Tope, Katherine Meyer,
and Cheryl A. Sowash, Ohio State University
Redefining Americanness by Reformulating Hinduism: Indian
Americans Challenge American Academia. Prema Ann
Kurien, Syracuse University
Paper Session. Change in Organizations
Organizer and Presider: Alexandru Preda, University of
Edinburgh
Doing Corporate Culture Change: The Implications of Misalignment for Sustained Product Innovation at Alphaco.
Mark Edward Dawes, University of Cincinnati
Organizational Cultural Dynamics in a New Media Firm. Ryan
C. Sperry, Columbia University
Oversight and Delegation in Corporate Governance: How
Companies Decide What the Board Decides. Michael
Useem and Andy Zelleke, University of Pennsylvania
Institutional Logics and Institutional Change in Organizations:
Transformation in Accounting, Architecture, and Publishing. Patricia H. Thornton, Duke University; Candace Jones
and Kenneth Kury, Boston College
Governed by Governance: The Institutionalization of Governance as a Prism for Organizational Change. Gili S. Drori,
Stanford University
Discussant: David Stark,
606. Section on Peace, War, and Social Conflict Paper
Session. Peace, War, and Military Institutions: Implications for Practitioners and Policy
Organizer and Presider: Laura L. Miller, RAND Corporation
Corporate Warriors: Changing Forms of Private Armed Force
in America. Larry Isaac, Vanderbilt University; Daniel
Harrison, Furman University
Perceived Cohesion during Initial Training in the Finnish
Defence Forces. Mikael Salo, Finnish National Defence
College; Guy L. Siebold, U.S. Army Research Institute
U.S.-Led Global War on Terrorism: Perspectives and Perceptions. Gloria Luz Martinez Nelson, University Philippines,
Los Banos
Discussant: Brigitte U. Neary, University of South Carolina
Upstate
607. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Paper Session.
Sexual Spaces
Organizer and Presider: Daniel Keith Cortese, Cortese and
Associates Research
From Trailers to Pride Flags: Explaining Variation in Social
Preservation. Japonica Brown-Saracino, Northwestern
University
A Sexual Chain Reaction in the Sex Industry: The Transformation of the Host Club Industry in the Post Bubble Economy
in Japan. Reiko Yamagishi,
Drag Performances and the Arousal of Sexual Desire. Verta A.
Taylor, University of California, Santa Barbara
Use of Pornographic Web Sites and Chat Rooms on the
Internet. Ira Martin Wasserman, Eastern Michigan University
608. Section on Rationality and Society Paper Session.
Rational Choice Theory and Its Sociological Applications
Organizer and Presider: William I. Brustein, University of
Pittsburgh
Revising Hechter’s Group Solidarity Theory: The Case of
Terrorist Organizations. Michael Genkin, Cornell University
Rationality of Tolerance: An Insight in the Parent-Child
Relationship. Kazuo Yamaguchi, University of Chicago
Third-Party Effects on Trust in an Embedded Investment
Game. Davide Barrera and Vincent W. Buskens, University
of Utrecht
Interests, the Market, and Legitimate Domination: A Weberian
Perspective on the Gender Dynamics of Modern Rational
Capitalism. Sarah Thebaud, Cornell University
Discussant: Edgar Kiser, University of Washington
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609. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology
Refereed Roundtables and Business Meeting
Organizer: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve University
1. Building Nations
Presider: Yildiz Atasoy, Simon Fraser University
Islam, the state and nation-building in Turkey (1839-1945).
Yildiz Atasoy, Simon Fraser University
Sino-centric World-System: A Chinese World Order. Miinwen Shih, West Chester University
The Origins of the Argentine Nation. Rethinking Nation
Formation through Historical and Cultural Institutionalist Perspectives. Guillermo R. Cantor, University of
Maryland, College Park
The Political Formation of Cultural Bases for South Korean
Development: A Criticism on Theories of Developmental State. Ja Hyouk Koo, University of Virginia
States, Movements, and Nationalism: The Case of Argentina, 1930-1955. Matthias vom Hau, Brown University
The German Revolution of 1918 and Contemporary State
Breakdown Theory. Stefan Klusemann, University of
Pennsylvania
The Ottoman Empire in Transition: The Role of
Transnational Ideologies in State Building. Elif Andac,
2. Ethnicity and Immigration
Presider: Berch Berberoglu, University of Nevada, Reno
Multiculturalism and the State: Ethno-Cultural Conflict,
Globalization, and National Protection in Montréal,
1944-2004. Cory Allen Blad, University of Tennessee
Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict in the Age of Globalization: A Critical Analysis of Nationalism and
Ethnonationalist Conflict in Comparative-Historical
Perspective. Berch Berberoglu, University of Nevada,
Reno
The Changing Face of Immigrants in Philadelphia during
the 20th Century: An Examination of the Italian
Immigrant Experience. Katherine M. Condon and
Joseph Michael Costanzo, U.S. Census Bureau
3. Historical Perspectives
Presider: William M. Norris, Wayne State University
A Brief History of the Emergence of Sociology as an
Academic Teaching Enterprise in the US. William M.
Norris, Wayne State University
Distinct Discipline: Hiring Patterns in Quebec’s FrenchSpeaking Sociology Departments. Daniel Beland,
University of Calgary
A Very Partial Genealogy of Some of the Appearances and
Disappearances of the Holy Ghost in the New World.
Charles Sarno, Holy Names University
A Lutheran Knot: How Literal Is Taking the Role of the
“Other” in the Modern Finnish Interpretation of
Luther? Michael Robert Norris and Basil P. Kardaras,
Capital University
4. Organized Resistance
Presider: Marcela Fabiana Gonzalez, University of Buenos
Aires
Arboreal Landscapes of Imperial Power and Caribbean
Resistance. Mimi Sheller, Lancaster University
The Politics of Labor Laws Policy Making in the Eighties
in Argentina. Marcela Fabiana Gonzalez, University of
Buenos Aires
3:30 pm
Meetings
Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Business
Meeting (to 4:10pm) — Philadelphia Marriott, Room 401402
Section on Sociology of the Family Business Meeting (to
Wednesday, August 17
8:00 am
Other Groups
Association for Applied and Clinical Sociology (to 6:00pm) —
Philadelphia Marriott, Rooms 405-409
8:30 am
Meetings
2005-06 ASA Council (to 4:00pm) — Philadelphia Marriott,
Grand Salon I
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Informational Poster Session 381
Research Funding Opportunities &Data Resources
Organizers: Roberta Spalter-Roth and Mercedes Rubio, American Sociological Association
Monday, August 15, 2005 ◊ 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
This poster/exhibit session provides a unique occasion to meet representatives of major research funding
institutions and principal investigators, researchers, and managers of large-scale datasets that are publicly available for
use. Each display by a funding institution provides a visual overview of research funding and the application process,
materials for distribution, and time for direct individual discussion. Data resource representatives are available to talk
about the featured datasets, their analytic potential, and issues relating to access and use, including state-of-the-art
Internet services to access datasets. This is an opportunity for meeting attendees to learn about these datasets and their
potential for research and teaching. All meeting participants, including students, are encouraged to attend.
1. The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study
Center for Demography of Health & Aging, University
of Wisconsin-Madison
Presenters: Robert M. Hauser and Taissa S. Hauser,
Center for Demography of Health and Aging, University
of Wisconsin-Madison, 1180 Observatory Drive,
Madison, WI 53706; phone: (608) 262-4715; fax: (608)
262-8400; e-mail: wls@ssc.wisc.edu; homepage:
<http://www.ssc.wisc.edu/~wls/>.
The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) is a 47
year-long study of the life course among 10,000 men and
women who graduated from Wisconsin high schools in
1957, and who have been followed up at ages 25, 36, 5354, and 64-65. Data from the original respondents or their
parents from 1957 to 1975 cover social background,
youthful and adult aspirations, schooling, military service,
family formation, labor market experience, and social
participation. The 1992-93 surveys cover occupational
histories; income, assets, and economic transfers; social
and economic characteristics of parents, siblings, and
children; and mental and physical health and well-being.
Parallel interviews were carried out with siblings in 1977
and 1993-94. A new round of survey data collection from
graduates, siblings, and their spouses or widows began in
mid-2003. Beyond repeated measures, the new surveys
add more extensive data on health, health behaviors,
health insurance, psychological and cognitive functioning,
family relations, social and civic participation, religiosity,
and preparation for retirement and for the end of life.
WLS data and documentation are available on the World
Wide Web (http://www.ssc.wisc.edu/~wls/), and public
2003-04 data for graduates will be released late in 2005.
2. The National Health Interview Survey
Division of Health Interview Statistics
National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
Presenter: James M. Dahlhamer, Division of Health
Interview Statistics, National Center for Health Statistics,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 3311 Toledo
Road, Room 2217, Hyattsville, MD 20782; phone: (301)
458-4403; fax: (301) 458-4035; e-mail: fzd2@cdc.gov;
homepage: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nhis.htm.
The National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) is a
cross-sectional, multipurpose health survey conducted by
the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS), Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Conducted
continuously since 1957, the NHIS is the principal source
of information on the health of the civilian, noninstitutionalized household population of the United
States. The data are used to monitor major health trends,
plan and evaluate federal health policies, track progress
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toward achieving national health objectives, and conduct
public health and other research. In 1997, the NHIS
underwent a major questionnaire revision to improve the
relevance of the data. The redesigned questionnaire
contains core questions that remain essentially unchanged
over time, plus additional items added as supplements
each year to provide more in-depth coverage of core
subjects and/or information on new and emerging health
issues. Core questions cover major topics such as health
conditions and status, health care access and utilization,
limitation of activity, immunizations, health behaviors and
lifestyle, HIV/AIDS knowledge and attitudes, health
insurance, income resources, and sociodemographic
information. Past and planned supplements include
questions on children’s mental health, chronic health
conditions, cancer, complementary and alternative
medicine, and Healthy People 2000 and 2010 program
objectives. Public use data from the NHIS are released
annually via the internet (and CD-ROM prior to 2003).
3. Indicators of Distributive Social Justice
American Social Indicators
Presenter: Emanuel Smikun, American Social Indicators,
16A Old Hickory Drive, Albany, NY 12204; phone: (518)
463-1489; email: esmik@socialindicators.org; homepage:
http://www.socialindicators.org.
We have developed a comprehensive system of
descriptive indicators for valued objects circulating in
social exchange and distribution. They include basic and
visible lifestyle, ascribed and achieved status, deep and
volatile orientation, and early and later socialization in
major institutional domains - family, cultural, economic,
and political. The indicators combine and transform two
or more raw variables from the General Social Survey.
They are measured by generalized (skewed) distributive
normality interpreted as distributive justice. All indicators
are differentiated by industrial, employment, residential,
and regional class as well as by upper, middle, and lower
social strata. Progress reports give overviews of current
macro-social structure in terms of levels of distributive
justice for all classes and strata as well as of its change
over the past decades. Complete information on all
indicators includes operational definitions and a procedure
of their derivation from raw data.
4. Division of Science Resources Statistics
Presenter: Robert Bell, Division of Science Resources
Statistics, National Science Foundation, 4201 Wilson
Blvd., Arlington, VA 22203; phone: (703) 292-4977; fax:
(703) 292-9092; e-mail: rbell@nsf.gov; homepage:
www.nsf.gov/statistics.
The Division of Science Resources Studies (SRS) at
the National Science Foundation (NSF) fulfills the
legislative mandate of the National Science Foundation
Act to...“provide a central clearinghouse for the collection,
interpretation, and analysis of data on scientific and
engineering resources, and to provide a source of
information for policy formulation by other agencies of
the Federal Government...”.
To carry out this mandate, SRS manages 10 periodic
surveys as well as a variety of other data collections and
research projects. Periodic surveys focus on (1) education
and the nation’s workforce with emphasis on participation
in science and engineering fields, (2) the size and health of
the U.S. research and development (R&D) enterprise, and
(3) public attitudes toward and understanding of science
and technology. Access to much of SRS’s data is provided
through on-line databases. Data files are available to users
for many of the surveys—either as a public use data file or
as a restricted file for which a researcher must apply for a
license to gain access. SRS also supports a small program
of extramural research on both methodological and
substantive areas related to the work of SRS.
Additional information about SRS surveys and other
SRS activities may be found on the SRS web site
(www.nsf.gov/statistics).
5. Electronic and Special Media Records Services
Division
National Archives and Records Administration
Presenter: Nancy J. Melley, Electronic and Special Media
Records Services Division, National Archives and
Records Administration, 8601 Adelphi Road, College
Park, MD 20740-6001; phone: (301) 837-0470; fax: (301)
837-3681; homepage: http://www.archives.gov.
The National Archives and Records Administration
(NARA) is the federal agency responsible for preservation
of, and access to, the permanently valuable records of the
federal government. The Electronic and Special Media
Records Services Division has custody of the permanently
valuable computerized records of federal agencies
transferred into the National Archives for long-term
228
preservation. The Division has approximately 200,000
computerized data files from over 100 federal agencies in
all three branches of government. Topics reflected in the
electronic records holdings at NARA include agricultural
data, attitudinal data, demographic data, economic and
financial statistics, education data, environmental data,
health and social services data, international data, military
data, and scientific and technological data.
6. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System
Presenters: Indu Ahluwalia, Ph.D., M.P.H. & Michele
Sussman Walsh, M.Ed., Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, 4770 Buford Highway NE, Mailstop K-66,
Atlanta, GA 30341; phone (770) 488-2455; fax (770) 4888150; email: zzk7@cdc.gov; homepage:
http://www.cdc.gov/brfss.
This exhibit will present the Behavioral Risk Factor
Surveillance System (BRFSS), a state-based system of
health surveys, which operate with assistance from the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Established in 1984, the BRFSS is now the largest
telephone health survey in the world which collects
information on health risk behaviors, preventive health
practices, and health care access primarily related to
chronic disease, as well as injury, infectious disease, and
environmental health issues. Data files and documentation
are available from the Web site from 1984 through 2004.
In recent years, there have been many exciting new
developments for the BRFSS, including local level data
(SMART BRFSS: Selected Metropolitan/Micropolitan
Areas Risk Trends) and GIS mapping, which will be
highlighted.
7. The 2002 National Survey of Family Growth
National Center for Health Statistics, CDC
Presenter: William D. Mosher, NCHS, Room 7318, 3311
Toledo Road, Hyattsville, MD. 20782; phone: (301) 4584385; fax: (301)-358-4033; e-mail: NSFG@cdc.gov;
homepage: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nsfg.htm.
The National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) is a
study of fertility, contraception, infertility, marriage,
cohabitation, and parenting among men and women 15-44
years of age. The first 5 cycles of the NSFG (in 19731995) sampled women 15-44 years of age; the 2002
NSFG is the first to include both men and women. 12,571
interviews (4,928 with men and 7,643 with women) were
conducted in-person between March of 2002 and February
of 2003. The response rate was 79 percent.
The public use data files are available at no charge on
CD-ROM and by download from the Internet. The
codebook, User’s Guide, and other documentation for the
2002 NSFG public use file are also available on the NSFG
web page. Data files from the 1973, 1976, 1982, 1988, and
1995 cycles of the NSFG are available at no charge on
CD-ROM. In addition, data from the self-administered
questionnaires used in 2002 are available to researchers by
arrangement. Finally, contextual data files for the 1995
and 2002 cycles of the NSFG can also be used through the
NCHS Research Data Center.
The NSFG web page contains PDF files of all NSFG
reports published by the National Center for Health
Statistics, and bibliographies of more than 350 published
reports and journal articles based on the NSFG.
The NSFG is jointly planned and funded by nine
agencies and programs of the US Department of Health
and Human Services, including NCHS, NICHD, the
Office of Population Affairs, and six others.
8. The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent
Health (Add Health)
Carolina Population Center, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
Presenter: Sally Middleton, Carolina Population Center,
University Square CB#8120, 123 W. Franklin Street,
Chapel Hill, NC 27516; phone: (919) 962-8412; fax: (919)
966-6638; email: addhealth@unc.edu, sallym@unc.edu;
homepage: www.cpc.unc.edu/addhealth.
The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent
Health (Add Health) is a longitudinal study of a nationally
representative sample of more than 20,000 adolescents in
grades 7-12 in the United States in 1994-95 who have
been followed through adolescence and the transition to
adulthood with three in-home interviews. Add Health was
designed to explore the causes of health status and health–
related behaviors with a special emphasis on the social
contexts in which adolescents and young adults live. Add
Health has collected information about respondents not
simply as individuals, but as members of families, student
bodies, neighborhoods and communities, and as
participants in relationships with parents, siblings, peers,
friends, and romantic partners.
Add Health used a school based design in which
schools were sampled from a national frame, an in-school
questionnaire was administered to all students in selected
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schools; and then adolescents were sampled from school
rosters for in-home interviews. Three waves of data
collection provide the following survey components
available to the scientific community for research
purposes. Wave I (1994-95): in-school student
questionnaires (90,000 students); school administrator
questionnaires (164); in-home adolescent interviews
(20,745); and parent questionnaires (17,669). Wave II
(1996): in-home adolescent interviews (14,738); and
school administrator questionnaires (128). Wave III
(2001-02): in-home interviews with Wave I respondents
now 18 to 26 years old (15,197); and interviews with
married, cohabiting, or dating partners of Add Health
respondents (1,507).
Add Health Data are available in two forms: publicuse data set and contractual data set. For information
about study design, sample sizes, and data access, see the
Add Health web site, www.cpc.unc.edu/addhealth. Add
Health has been funded since 1994 by a program project
grant from the National Institute of Child Health and
Human Development, with co-funding from 17 other
federal agencies.
9. American Religion Data Archive
The Pennsylvania State University, Department of
Sociology
Presenters: Gail Johnston Ulmer and Christopher Scheitle,
Department of Sociology, The Pennsylvania State
University, 211 Oswald Tower, University Park, PA
16802-6207; phone: (814) 865-6258; fax: (814) 863-7216;
email: arda@pop.psu.edu; homepage:
http://www.thearda.com.
The American Religion Data Archive (ARDA) is an
Internet-based data archive with online analysis tools and
learning modules for classroom or personal use. Over 300
data files from the leading studies on American religion
are disseminated free of charge from the ARDA. Online
analysis features allow users to conduct basic data
analysis, review codebooks, construct a survey instrument,
download data and software, search for variables,
principal investigators, or topics of interest, and create
church membership reports, and maps of counties, states,
and the nation. The learning modules are topic driven
explorations into the numerous datasets that can be found
on the ARDA and are also free of charge. Current
modules provide overviews of American religion and
explore religion’s relationship with science, gender roles,
attitudes towards homosexuality, and politics. The ARDA
is supported by the Lilly Endowment and housed at The
Pennsylvania State University.
10. Program for International Student Assessment
(PISA)
The Progress in International Reading Literacy
Study (PIRLS)
Trends in International Mathematics and Science
Study
American Institutes for Research, National Center for
Education Statistics
Presenter: Gillian Hampden-Thompson, Education
Statistics Service Institute – International programs,
Education Statistics, Suite 500, 1990 K Street NW,
Washington, DC 20006; phone: (202) 403-6957; fax:
(202) 737-4918; e-mail: ghampden-thompson@air.org;
homepage: www.air.org, www.nces.ed.gov.
Insights into the educational practices and outcomes
of the United States are obtained by comparing them with
those of other countries. International assessment studies
provide answers to questions of how other countries
educate their children and with what success. The poster
presentation will highlight three international datasets:
Begun in 2000, the Program for International Student
Assessment (PISA) is an assessment that focuses on 15year-olds’ capabilities in reading literacy, mathematics
literacy, and science literacy. PISA is currently being
administered every three years. PISA 2000 focused on
reading literacy, PISA 2003 focused on mathematics
literacy, and in 2006, PISA will focus on science literacy;
The Progress in International Reading Literacy Study
(PIRLS) is a large international comparative study of the
reading literacy of young students. The PIRLS study
focuses on the achievement and reading experiences of
children in 35 countries in grades equivalent to fourth
grade in the United States. PIRLS 2001 was the first in a
planned 5-year cycle of international trend studies in
reading literacy.
The Trends in International Mathematics and Science
Study provides reliable and timely data on the
mathematics and science achievement of U.S. students
compared to that of students in other countries. Offered in
1995, 1999, and 2003, TIMSS provides trend data on
students’ mathematics and science achievement from an
international perspective.
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The poster presentation will include information
concerning the three datasets (flyers, reports etc.) and the
actual data CD’s (available for free). A representative
from the Educational Statistical Services Institute who
supports the National Center for Education Statistics will
be on hand to answer any questions.
11. SIMI (Site for Instructional Materials and
Information)
Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social
Research, Institute for Social Research, University of
Michigan
Presenters: Amy Pienta and Dieter Burrell, ICPSR,
University of Michigan, PO Box 1248, Ann Arbor, MI
48103; phone: (734) 615-7957; fax: (734) 647-8700; email: apienta@umich.edu; homepage:
http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/SIMI.
SIMI (Site for Instructional Materials and
Information) is an initiative of ICPSR. The goal of the
SIMI initiative is to advance the effective use of data by
developing and disseminating data-related resources for
undergraduate and graduate education. Faculty, students
and staff at member institutions submit instructional
materials that they have developed for their classes which
can then be shared with other instructors at ICPSR
member schools. The materials collected by SIMI include
instructional modules, datasets and codebooks, notes to
instructors, related publications, useful websites, and any
other information that could be helpful to instructors.
SIMI materials focus on quantitative social science:
substantive and conceptual social science content,
appropriate data analysis, social science methodology, and
statistics. Faculty, staff and students at ICPSR member
schools are free to use these materials in the classroom, to
modify them to fit their own pedagogic goals, or use them
at templates to create their own modules. SIMI materials
are reviewed to ensure that they are of the highest quality
and that they are complete, workable, and have the proper
copyright clearance. This poster will highlight some of the
resources available through SIMI.
12. General Social Survey
National Opinion Research Center, University of
Chicago
Presenter: Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Research
Center, University of Chicago, 1155 East 60th Street,
Chicago, IL 60637; phone: (773) 256-6288; fax: (773)
753-7886; email: smitht@norc.uchicago.edu; homepage:
http://www.norc.uchicago.edu/.
The General Social Survey (GSS) of the National
Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago, monitors
social change in the United States. Since 1972, the GSS
has gathered data on contemporary American society in
order to monitor and explain trends and constants in
attitudes, behaviors, and attributes of the adult population.
These high quality data are easily accessible to a broadbased user community, including researchers, teachers in
colleges and universities, students at undergraduate and
graduate levels, business and corporate planners,
journalists, and public officials who need to understand
the pulse of our country in their work. The 25 national
probability samples include interviews of over 46,000
respondents. Of the over 4,200 items that have been asked,
there are time trends for over 1,200 items. Two recent
developments regarding the GSS are featured—the
adoption of a new sample frame based on the 2000 Census
and a non-respondent, sub-sampling design that means
that a new weight variable must be used.
13. Children & Young Adults of the National
Longitudinal Survey of Youth/79 Cohort
Center for Human Resource Research, Ohio State
University
Presenter: Paula C. Baker; NLS User Services, Center for
Human Resource Research, 921 Chatham, Lane, Suite
100, Columbus, OH 43221-2418; phone: (614) 442-7375;
fax: (614) 442-7329; e-mail:
usersvc@postoffice.chrr.ohio-state.edu; homepage:
www.bls.gov/nls/nlsy79ch.htm.
The Children & Young Adults of the NLSY79 data
focus on the development and achievement of the children
of the mothers in the NLSY79. Sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Labor, with support from NICHD, the
NLSY79 Child & Young Adult (Child-YA) dataset is an
outgrowth of the National Longitudinal Surveys of
Youth/79 Cohort. Started in 1986 and repeated biennially,
the NLSY79 Child-YA uses mother report and direct
assessment to gauge the children’s cognitive ability,
temperament, motor and social development, behavior
problems, perceived self-competence, and home
environment. Linked with the child assessment
information is an extensive series of questions addressed
to the mothers of the children about pre- and post-natal
care and the health of their children. Since 1988, children
10 and older have reported on: child-parent interaction,
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family decision-making, school attitudes, work activities,
peer relationships, attitudes, religion, substance use, and
sexual activity. Information on the children’s school
characteristics, policies, student performance, and
experiences was gathered between 1994 and 1996. The
1994 survey round replaced, for children 15 and older, the
child assessment series with an hour-long CAPI interview
of these Young Adults on schooling, employment,
training, family experiences, health and attitudes.
The NLSY79 Young Adult component also includes
self-report on substance use, sexual activity, nonnormative behavior, computer use, and pro-social
activities. The Child/YA sample ranges in age from birth
to late twenties as of the current survey. The current
Child-Young Adult file contains all assessment scores,
questionnaire items, and constructed variables related to
the family background, fertility, pregnancy history,
childcare practices, and work experience of the mothers.
Young Adult questionnaire information from is
accompanied by a set of created variables for each survey
round. Any item from the complete record of the main
NLSY79 (mother) file can be linked by respondent ID to
the child and young adult files. The surveys are ongoing.
The Center for Human Resource Research (CHRR) at
Ohio State University issues the maternal and child data
and documentation at nominal cost on CD-ROM. Data
and documentation are also available on-line at
http://www.bls.gov/nls/nlsorder.htm. Topical research
bibliographies and reports are available at no charge. The
complete, annotated, on-line NLS bibliography can be
accessed at http://www.bls.gov/nls/nlsbib.htm
14. National Cancer Institute
Presenter: Meryl Sufian, PhD, Sociologist/Program
Director, Office of Cancer Survivorship, Division of
Cancer Control and Population Sciences, National Cancer
Institute (NCI), 6116 Executive Boulevard, Bethesda, MD
20892; phone: (301) 402-2964; fax: (301) 594-5070;
email: sufianm@mail.nih.gov; homepage:
http://cancercontrol.gov/ocs/.
The Division of Cancer Control and Population
Sciences (DCCPS) is the extramural research division in
the National Cancer Institute (NCI) that mainly supports
cancer-related behavioral and social science research.
DCCPS consists of five broad program areas to which
investigators may apply for funding: the Office of Cancer
Survivorship, the Behavioral Research Program, the
Surveillance Research Program, the Applied Research
Program, and the Epidemiology and Genetics Research
Program. These programs are interested in funding
research that investigates the relationship between social
factors and various aspects of cancer-related behaviors,
such as behavioral risk, prevention, screening, treatment
decision making, responses to treatment, and survivorship
issues.
The scope of research supported by these programs
include pilot and exploratory studies, qualitative research,
secondary data analyses, descriptive studies, small and
large-scale intervention studies, and studies that are
focused on the development and testing of health behavior
theories and methods. Special areas of interest include
interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research that
examine sociocultural factors in health behavior and
health disparities. The current research portfolio includes
but is not limited to: the influence of social factors,
attitudes, and belief systems on health risk and healthrelated behaviors as well as on quality of care and care
delivery; cancer screening; decision making; health
communication; interventions to improve the length and
quality of survival post-diagnosis; and the burden of
cancer on family members/caregivers.
There are several funding mechanisms through which
investigators may apply to NCI which include smaller
grants for new investigators, pilot and exploratory studies,
and an investigator-initiated mechanism for more
experienced investigators. A broad range of training and
career development grants are supported at different
career levels and NCI also offers educational opportunities
at the postdoctoral level. In addition, a number of special
training opportunities for minority scientists are available.
15. Mexican Migration Project/ Latin American
Migration Project
Office of Population Research, Princeton University
Presenter: Chiara Capoferro, Office of Population
Research, Princeton University, Wallace Hall, Princeton,
NJ 08544; phone: (609) 258-8155; fax: (609) 258-1039;
email: capoferc@princeton.edu; homepage:
http://mmp.opr.princeton.edu,
http://lamp.opr.princeton.edu/.
Founded in 1982, the Mexican Migration Project
(MMP) has annually administered ethnosurveys to
randomly sampled households in various communities in
Mexico since 1987. In 1998, its sister project, the Latin
American Migration Project (LAMP), was born with
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surveys in Puerto Rico. For both projects, each community
yields approximately 200 surveyed households in the
home country (fewer in some LAMP countries), as well as
10 to 20 households of community members living in the
U.S. who are identified through snowball sampling.
Responses are converted to electronic format and
compiled to form five unique data sets. The PERS file
contains general socioeconomic information for each
household member (as well as those children of the head
of household who no longer live at home), including basic
measures of domestic and international migration. MIG
file contains detailed border-crossing characteristics,
measures of migratory experience of family of origin,
extended family and friends, and the social and economic
characteristics of the last U.S. trip for each head of
household. The HOUSE file contains measures of
household composition and amenities, and data of
household holdings: businesses, land, property, vehicles
and livestock. Finally, the LIFE and SPOUSE files are
labor histories for the head of household (LIFE) and
his/her spouse (SPOUSE) in which each record represents
a person-year detailing labor force participation,
family/household formation, and cumulative U.S.
experience.
In addition to the core database, supplemental data,
useful for both cross-sectional and longitudinal analysis,
are gathered at aggregate levels. At the community level,
measures of infrastructure, social resources, public
services, labor force participation, education, land use and
(in the case of Mexico) ejido characteristics are compiled.
Labor market-specific data corresponding to U.S.
destinations include economic indicators, immigration
measures and population counts. In addition, the MMP
offers border-patrol statistics, Mexico-U.S. finance and
trade measures, and Mexican labor force indicators.
Currently, the MMP database contains 93
communities, while the LAMP includes multiple
communities surveyed in Puerto Rico, the Dominican
Republic, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Peru, Paraguay,
Guatemala, and Haiti. All data files, as well as qualitative
materials (including oral histories of migrants and a
retablo gallery) are accessible for download from the
MMP and the LAMP websites:
http://mmp.opr.princeton.edu/ and
http://lamp.opr.princeton.edu/
16. Joint Canada United States Survey of Health
(JCUSH)
Presenter: Catherine Simile, Division of Health Interview
Statistics, National Center for Health Statistics, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention, 311 Toledo Road,
Hyattsville, MD 20782: phone: (301) 458-4499; fax: (301)
458-4035; e-mail: csimile@cdc.gov; homepage:
http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nhis.htm.
The Joint Canada United States Survey of Health
(JCUSH) was a collaborative project undertaken by
Statistics Canada (STC) and the U.S. National Center for
Health Statistics, a center of the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention. The project was designed to meet
three objectives: 1) develop, implement, and document a
collaboration between two national statistical offices; 2)
enhance comparability between the two countries’
ongoing national surveys and 3) produce highly
comparable health data on the Canadian and American
populations. The JCUSH was a one time telephone survey
with a sample of 3505 Canadian residents and 5,183 U. S.
residents. Data on selected health topics were collected
from one adult 18 years of age and older living in private
dwellings. The data were collected from November 2002March 2003 and the microdata files were released June 2,
2004 and are available on the NCHS and Statistics Canada
websites. A user’s guide, questionnaires in English,
French and Spanish and an analytic highlights report are
also available on the website. The poster session will
present detail on the design of the survey and features of
the data, present some comparable findings, and provide
suggestions for other possible analyses using the data.
17. American Community Survey (ACS)
Current Population Survey (CPS)
United States Census Bureau
Presenters: Scott Boggess and Joe Costanzo, Population
Division, U.S. Census Bureau
Coordinator: Jason Fields, Population Division, U.S.
Census Bureau, Department of Commerce, Washington,
DC 20233; phone: (301) 763-2465; fax: (301) 457-2481;
email: Jason.M.Fields@census.gov; homepage:
http://www.census.gov.
The American Community Survey (ACS) is the U.S.
Census Bureau’s new approach for collecting accurate and
timely socioeconomic and housing information about our
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nation and its states, cities, and communities. As part of
the Census Bureau’s plan to re-engineer the decennial
census, the American Community Survey will replace the
long form in 2010. It will give federal, state, and local
government officials, as well as the profit and nonprofit
sectors, data every year to evaluate programs, make
decisions, and chart the future.
The Current Population Survey (CPS) is a monthly
employment and population survey jointly sponsored by
the U.S. Census Bureau and the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. It provides data for national and staterepresentative estimates of demographic and labor market
information. Periodic supplements provide information on
various other topics.
18. Survey of Income and Program Participation
(SIPP)
Population Estimates and Projections (PEP)
United States Census Bureau
Presenters: Carole Popoff and Katherine Condon,
Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau
Coordinator: Jason Fields, Population Division, U.S.
Census Bureau, Department of Commerce, Washington,
DC 20233; phone: (301) 763-2465; fax: (301) 457-2481;
email: Jason.M.Fields@census.gov; homepage:
http://www.census.gov.
The Survey of Income and Program Participation
(SIPP) is a longitudinal survey of households designed to
provide high quality, nationally representative data to
examine short term changes in income and program
participation and interactions between transfer programs,
labor force participation, and household and family
composition.
The Population Estimates Program (PEP) produces
estimates for years since the last decennial census, as well
as past decades. Existing data series such as births, deaths,
Federal tax returns, Medicare enrollment, and migration
are used to update the decennial census counts. PEP
estimates are used in Federal funding allocations, in
setting the levels of national surveys, and in monitoring
recent demographic changes.Population projections are
estimates for future dates and illustrate plausible courses
of future population change based on assumptions about
future births, deaths, international migration, and state-tostate migration. The Census Bureau produces population
projections for the nation and for states.
19. Reproductive Statistics Branch: Natality Data
Presenter: Stephanie J. Ventura, Reproductive Statistics
Branch, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
National Center for Health Statistics, 3311 Toledo Road,
Room 7318, Hyattsville, MD 20782-2003; phone: (301)
458-4547; fax: (301) 458-4033; email:
SVentura@cdc.gov; homepage:
http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/births.htm.
The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)
collects and publishes information on a wide variety of
demographic and health characteristics reported on the
birth certificate for all births occurring in the United
States. Information from birth certificates registered in the
health departments of all states, New York City, the
District of Columbia, and the territories, is provided to
NCHS through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program.
Data are collected continuously. NCHS publishes
preliminary and final data reports annually. Public-use
data files are available beginning with the 1968 data year;
a compressed data file is available on CD-ROMs for data
years 1990-2002. A variety of special reports is available
on specific topics, including most recently, rates of
reproduction, pregnancy rates, state-specific demographic
measures, and revised birth and fertility rates for the
1990s. Demographic characteristics available in the
natality file include age, race, Hispanic origin, education,
birthplace, marital status, residence, live-birth order, sex,
and month and day of birth. Health information includes
month prenatal care began, number of prenatal visits,
medical risk factors, tobacco use, obstetric procedures,
attendant at birth, place of delivery, method of delivery,
complications of labor and/or delivery, period of
gestation, birth weight, Apgar score, abnormal conditions
of the newborn, congenital anomalies, and plurality.
Currently underway is implementation of the 2003
revision of the birth certificate. The revised certificate
collects new data on fertility therapy (drugs and ART
separately), maternal infections during pregnancy,
expanded information on tobacco use, receipt of WIC
food during pregnancy, prepregnancy weight and height as
well as weight at delivery, principal source of payment for
the delivery, and breastfeeding, among other topics. Vital
statistics systems are being re-engineered to improve data
quality and timeliness through collection of data through
worksheets from the best sources; ability to edit and query
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data at the source; and standardization of best practices
across states.
20. Behavioral and Social Sciences Working
Group
Presenters: Deborah Holtzman, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, 1600 Clifton Road, NE, Mail
Stop D-50, Atlanta, GA 30333; phone: (404) 639-7262;
fax: (404) 639-7341; e-mail: DHoltzman@cdc.gov;
homepage: www.cdc.gov.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC), based in Atlanta, Georgia, is the nation’s lead
public health agency for the prevention and control of
disease, injury, and disability. It maintains a full
prevention and health promotion agenda that includes
prevention of infectious diseases, chronic diseases,
injuries and violence, workplace hazards, birth defects and
disabilities, and environmental hazards such as lead and
other toxic substances. It also promotes healthy behaviors
and lifestyle choices. Information will be available
regarding current job opportunities, postgraduate training,
the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS), and funding
opportunities such as cooperative agreements and grants.
21. The Panel Study of Income Dynamics
University of Michigan, Institute for Social Research
Presenter: Kate McGonagle, Institute for Social Research,
University of Michigan, 426 Thompson St., Ann Arbor,
MI 48109; phone: (734) 936-1773; fax: (734) 936-3809;
email: psidhelp@isr.umich.edu; homepage:
http://psidonline.isr.umich.edu.
With thirty-three waves of data, the Panel Study on
Income Dynamics (PSID) is a longitudinal survey of a
representative ample of US man, women, and children and
the families in which they reside. Study content includes
employment, retirement, income, expenditures, wealth,
pensions, health, insurance, housing, marital and fertility
behavior, mental health, and philanthropy. From 5,000
families in 1968, the study now includes nearly 8,000
families and more than 60,000 individuals as of 2003.
The coverage of the PSID was expanded in 1997 with
the addition of an immigrant refresher sample. A Child
Development Supplement (CDS) was implemented in
1997 covering children in PSID families from birth
through age 12, and then again in 2002 the same children
who were then aged 5-18.
All 33 waves of data and documentation are available
to Internet users worldwide
(http://www.psidonline.isr.umich.edu). The newly
upgrades PSID Data Center is a user-friendly interface
that allows the easy creation of customized data files and
codebooks in a variety of formats.
Primary sponsors of the PSID include the National
Science Foundation, the National Institute on Aging, and
the National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development. Supplements in 2001 and 2003 were
received by the Indiana University Center on
Philanthropy.
22. The Child Development Supplement to the
Panel Study of Income Dynamics
The Panel Study of Income Dynamics
University of Michigan, Institute for Social Research
Presenter: Tina Mainieri, Institute for Social Research,
University of Michigan, 426 Thompson St., Ann Arbor,
MI 48109; phone: (734) 615-2885; fax: (734) 936-3809;
email: psidhelp@isr.umich.edu; homepage:
http://psidonline.isr.umich.edu/CDS
The Child Development Supplement is one research
component of the PSID, a longitudinal Study of a
representative sample of US individuals and the families
in which they reside. Since 1968, the PSID has collected
data on family composition changes, housing and food
expenditures, marriage and fertility histories, employment,
income and wealth, time use, health, and more. In 1997,
the PSID supplemented its core data collection with
additional information on PSID parents and their 0-12
year-old children. Five years later, the same children and
adolescents (then aged 5-18) whose families remained
active in the PSID panel as of 2001 were interviewed a
second time.
Within the context of family, neighborhood, and
school environments, CDS studies a broad array of
developmental outcomes including health, emotional wellbeing, academic achievement, and social relationships
with family and peers. The CDS survey design is complex
relying on time diary methodology, cognitive assessments,
height and weight measurements, and computer-assisted
personal self-interviews. Data are collected from multiple
family members and the schools that the youth attend.
Data and documentation are available on the Internet
free-of-charge. The PSID-CDS Data Center is a userfriendly interface that allows the easy creation of
235
customized data files and codebooks in a variety of
formats.
23. Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Research (OBSSR)
Presenter: Ron Abeles, The Office of Behavioral and
Social Sciences Research, Office of the Director, National
Institutes of Health, Gateway Building, Rm. 256, MSC
9205, 7201 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 208929205: phone: (301) 496-7859, fax: (301) 435-8779: email: abeles@nih.gov; homepage: http://obssr.od.nih.gov.
The Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Research (OBSSR) opened officially on July 1, 1995. The
U.S. Congress established the Office of Behavioral and
Social Sciences Research (OBSSR) in the Office of the
Director, NIH, in recognition of the key role that
behavioral and social factors often play in illness and
health. The OBSSR mission is to stimulate behavioral and
social sciences research throughout NIH and to integrate
these areas of research more fully into others of the NIH
health research enterprise, thereby improving our
understanding, treatment, and prevention of disease.
OBSSR sponsors and coordinates funding opportunities
across the NIH, organizes workshops and conferences,
operates listserv’s for behavioral and social sciences, and
provides training events such as summer institutes. See
http://obssr.od.nih.gov.
24. National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development
Presenter: Rebecca L. Clark and Lynne M. Casper,
Demographic and Behavioral Science Branch, Center for
Population Research, National Institute of Child Health
and Human Development, 6100 Executve Boulevard,
Room 8B07G, Bethesda, MD 20892-7510; Telephone:
(301) 496-1175; Fax: (301) 496-0962; E-mail:
rclark@mail.nih.gov; Homepages:
http://www.nichd.nih.gov; http://www.nichd.nih.gov/cpr;
http://www.nichd.nih.gov/cpr/dbs/dbs.htm.
The National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development (NICHD), through its Center for Population
Research, is the nation’s largest single source of funding
for behavioral and social science research on population;
most of this research is funded by the Demographic and
Behavioral Sciences Branch. Program areas of interest
include family and household structure and processes,
fatherhood, children’s well-being, fertility and
contraceptive behavior, sexual behavior related to the risk
of pregnancy, HIV infection, and other sexually
transmitted diseases; immigration, migration, and
population distribution; population and environment; the
relationship between demographic factors and labor
markets and labor force participation; child care;
mortality, especially infant mortality and child health; and
formal demographic and methodological research. Within
NICHD, the Center for Research on Mothers and Children
also supports behavioral and social research in the areas of
child development, mental retardation, and nutrition and
growth; and the National Center for Medical
Rehabilitation Research supports work on the behavioral
aspects of disability.
25. Schools and Staffing Survey (SASS)
Teacher Follow-up Survey (TFS)
Education Statistics (NCES)
Presenter: Deanna Lyter and Beth A. Morton, Education
Statistic Services Institute, American Institutes for
Research, 1990 K Street, NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC
20006; phone: (202) 403-6165 (Lyter), (202) 403-6409
(Morton); fax: (202) 403-6401; e-mail: dlyter@air.org,
bmorton@air.org; homepage:
www.nces.ed.gov/surveys/sass.
The Schools and Staffing Survey (SASS) by the
National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) is the
nation’s largest sample survey of the characteristics and
conditions of America’s elementary and secondary
schools, principles, teachers, and library media centers.
The 1999-2000 SASS, with data from over 120,000
respondents, provides national and state-representative
estimates for public schools and affiliation-reliable
estimates for private schools. This administration of the
Survey also includes data from all public charter schools
in operation during the 1998-1999 school year.
The 2000-01 Teacher Follow-up Survey (TFS) is
given to a sample of teachers who responded to the SASS
in the previous year. The purpose of the survey is to
determine how many teachers remained at the same
school, moved to a new school, or left the teaching
profession, what the characteristics of these teachers are,
and what their reasons were for moving to a different
school or leaving teaching.
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26. National Institute of Justice (NIJ)
Presenter: Thomas E. Feucht, National Institute of Justice,
820 7th Street NW, Washington, DC 20531; phone: (202)
307-2949; fax: (202) 305-8626; e-mail:
Thomas.feucht@usdoj.gov; homepage:
www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij.
The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) supports research
and evaluation on a wide array of topics related to crime,
justice, and public safety. Grants are awarded for basic
research, program evaluation, secondary analysis of data,
and various fellowship programs. Specific program areas
supported by NIJ include research or evaluation on
violence and violence prevention, crime victim services,
crime control and prevention, court operations, corrections
(institutional and community-based), and international
crime issues. Plans in specific program areas are
announced in solicitations released throughout the year.
27. Using the ESRC Question Bank: An Online
Resource Developed for the Social Survey
Research Community
University of Surrey, UK
Presenter: Julie Lamb, CASS QB, Department of
Sociology, University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey GU2
7XH, UK; phone: (+44) 1483 683762; fax: (+44) 1483
689551; email: qb@soc.surrey.ac.uk; homepage:
http://qb.soc.surrey.ac.uk/.
The Question Bank web site is an online tool
developed for social survey researchers who wish to use
the questionnaires from large-scale United Kingdom
social surveys. Initially funded by the ESRC in 1995, the
Qb has grown into a well-used and large resource. The
Question bank is based in the UK, but is a truly unique
resource that can be of use to social researchers
everywhere. Most survey questionnaires are held in the
form of PDF files. Many recent CAPI surveys are based
upon the program BLAISE, and display the questionnaire
in modified coded format. The Question Bank does not
itself hold data, which is accessible through the UK Data
Archive at the University of Essex. The Question Bank is
intended as a tool for survey researchers designing
questionnaires, for secondary analysts in search of the
original questionnaires used in a survey, and more
generally for students of survey methods. It is gradually
building up commentary material on the measurement of
21 social and socioeconomic variables, related to the
surveys, which are held in the QB. Its longer-term
objective is to try to achieve improvements in survey
measurement. The Question Bank website is available to
Internet browsers worldwide. The Question Bank is
supported by a UK academic advisory board, which
provides input on the commentary material that is put up
on the site.
28. Public Data Queries, Inc.
Presenter: Albert F. Anderson, Public Data Queries, Inc.,
310 Depot Street, Suite C, Ann Arbor Michigan 48104;
phone: (734) 213-4964 x309; fax: (734) 475-8160; e-mail:
afa@pdq.com; homepage: http://www.pdq.com;
homepage: http://www.pdq.com/products/download.
This exhibit will demonstrate the use of PDQ-Explore
to access and analyze large microdata files. These data
sets include, among others, the Public Use Microdata
Samples (PUMS) from the U.S. Census Bureau, the
Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) from the
IPUMS project at the University of Minnesota Population
Center, and the American Community Survey (ACS) files
from the Census. The U.S. census microdata encompassed
in the IPUMS files can be accessed as a single data set
spanning the decennial censuses from 1850 through 2000.
PDQ-Explore is a commercial product developed by
Public Data Queries, Inc., with small business research
support from the National Institute of Child Health and
Human Development (NICHD) and the National Institute
on Aging (NIA) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
The client software and documentation may be
downloaded at http://www.pdq.com/products/download
for free use in classrooms and non-profit research.
29. Division of Social and Economic Sciences
Presenter: Patricia White, Sociology Program, National
Science Foundation, 4201 Wilson Boulevard, 995 SBE,
Arlington, VA 22230; phone (703) 292-8762; fax (703)
292-9195 e-mail: pwhite@nsf.gov; homepage:
http://www.nsf.gov/sbe/ses/sociol /.
The Sociology Program at the National Science
Foundation (NSF) supports research on human social
organization, demography, and processes of individual
and institutional change. The Program encourages
theoretically focused empirical investigations aimed at
improving the explanation of fundamental social
processes. Included is research on organizations and
organizational behavior, population dynamics, social
movements, social groups, labor force participation,
237
stratification and mobility, family, social networks,
socialization, gender roles, and the sociology of science
and technology. The Sociology Program resides in NSF’s
Division of Social and Economic Sciences. The Division
supports disciplinary and multidisciplinary research, data
collection, measurement, and methodological research. Its
goal is to develop basic scientific knowledge of social,
behavioral, and economic systems, organizations and
institutions, and human interaction and decision-making.
It also provides support for research conferences, doctoral
dissertation research, international group travel, and data
resource development.
Fellowships to students at U.S. universities researching
and writing doctoral dissertations on international peace
and conflict. The Grant Program provides financial
support for research, education, training, and the
dissemination of information on international peace and
conflict resolution to grantees based around the world.
Unsolicited grants are provided for any topics that fall
within the Institute’s broad mandate. Solicited Grants are
awarded for special priority topics identified in advance
by the Institute. For more information about these
programs and for application materials, please visit the
Institute’s website at <www.usip.org/gf.html>.
30. United States Institute of Peace
31a. Research and Fellowship Support for
Sociologists
Presenter: John T. Crist, Ph.D., U.S. Institute of Peace,
1200 17th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036; phone
(202) 429-3897; email: jcrist@usip.org; homepage:
www.usip.org
The United States Institute of Peace is an independent,
nonpartisan federal institution created by Congress to
promote the prevention, management, and peaceful
resolution of international conflicts. Established in 1984,
the Institute meets its congressional mandate through an
array of programs, including research grants, fellowships,
professional training, education programs from high
school through graduate school, conferences and
workshops, library services, and publications. The
Institute’s Board of Directors is appointed by the President
of the United States and confirmed by the Senate. USIP
funds projects related to preventive diplomacy, ethnic and
regional conflicts, peacekeeping and peace operations,
peace settlements, democratization and the rule of law,
negotiation, mediation and conflict management,
nonviolent social movements, U.S. foreign policy in the
21st century, and related topics. The Institute is especially
interested in topics addressing problems of the Muslim
world, post-war reconstruction and reconciliation in Iraq
and elsewhere, and responses to terrorism and political
violence. Projects which demonstrate relevance to current
policy debates will be highly competitive.
The Institute sponsors several funding programs of
interest to sociologists. The Jennings Randolph Program
for International Peace awards Senior Fellowships (in
residence) to enable outstanding scholars, policymakers,
journalists, and other professionals to conduct research on
important issues concerning international conflict and
peace. The Jennings Randolph Fellowship Program also
awards non-resident Peace Scholar Dissertation
Presenters: Roberta Spalter-Roth and William Erskine,
American Sociological Association (ASA), 1307 New
York Avenue NW, Suite 700, Washington, DC 20005;
phone (202) 383-9005 x317; fax (202) 638-0882; email:
executive.office@asanet.org; homepage: www.asanet.org.
The American Sociological Association (ASA)
provides funding for sociologists through two small grants
programs and several fellowships programs. The ASA and
the National Science Foundation jointly support the Fund
for the Advancement of the Discipline (FAD). The goal of
FAD is to nurture the development of scientific
knowledge by funding ground breaking research
initiatives and other important scientific research
activities. FAD provides grant support (up to $5,000) for
substantive and methodological breakthroughs that can
advance knowledge and provide leverage for acquisition
of additional research funds. Awards are limited to
individuals with PhD degrees or the equivalent.
ASA makes awards (up to $1000) through its
Teaching Endowment Small Grants Program to support
projects that extend the quality of teaching in the United
States and Canada. Individuals, departments, and a
program or a committee of a state or regional association
are eligible to apply.
Through its Sydney S. Spivack Program in Applied
Social Research and Social Policy, ASA supports a
Congressional Fellowship, Community Action Research
Fellowships, and a Mass Media Fellowship. The ASA
Congressional Fellowship provides a PhD level
sociologist with in-depth experience as a staff member of
a Congressional Committee or in a Congressional Office
or agency. The Community Action Research Fellowships
238
provide support up to $2500 for sociological work with
community organizations, local public interest groups, or
community action projects.
31b. Minority Fellowship Program
Presenters: Mercedes Rubio and Felicia Evans,
American Sociological Association (ASA), 1307
New York Avenue, NW, Suite 700, Washington,
DC 20005; phone (202) 383-9005 x 322; fax
(202) 638-0882; email:
minority.affairs@asanet.org; homepage:
http://www.asanet.org/.
Through its Minority Fellowship Program (MFP), the
American Sociological Association (ASA) supports the
development and training of minority sociologists in
mental health. Funded by a grant from the National
Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), the MFP seeks to
attract talented minority students interested in mental
health issues and to facilitate their placement, work, and
success in an appropriate graduate program. In addition to
providing financial support, the MFP works with Fellows
and their faculty advisors at their home departments to
help prepare Fellows in the sociology of mental health.
Also, the MFP conducts symposia sessions at scholarly
meetings, offers travel support to scientific conferences,
and undertakes other initiatives that foster the
development of formal and informal training for Fellows.
32. Web-Based Data Resources-Introduction to
Data Cubes
National Consortium on Violence Research (NCOVR)
Presenter: Jacqueline Cohen, Carnegie Mellon University,
Heinz School, Pittsburgh, PA 15213; phone: (412) 2683629; fax: (412) 268-2175; jc63@andrew.cmu.edu
With support from the National Science Foundation,
the Data Center of the National Consortium on Violence
Research (NCOVR) at Carnegie Mellon University
provides web access to a number of data collections
relating to violent offending and victimization. Currently
the collection includes: UCR police agency data on
offenses and arrests for years since 1980, SHR incidentbased reports of homicides since 1980, NIBRS incidentbased reports since 1997, NCVS national victimization
survey data since 1973, and Census data for 1980 and
1990 from the STF3A (“long form”) and STF1A (“short
form”) datasets for summary levels from census block
groups to national totals.
While violent offending has been a substantive focus
of NCOVR, understanding the shared and distinctive
features of violence often involves comparisons between
violent and non-violent behaviors. So NCOVR data
resources include the full range of offending types
available in each data collection. Two web-based tools
application is a menu?are available for accessing the data.
Oracle’s Discoverer driven query tool that allows users to
customize an extract file to include user-selected variables
and impose conditions on desired records. Cognos
Powerplay provides flexible access to data “cubes”. Users
can manipulate these cubes to aggregate or disaggregate
data and focus on particular areas of interest. Query
capabilities are also available for extracting variables and
records from the underlying data set. Users only need an
internet connection and standard browser to access the
data with either tool. Poster session will introduce
potential users to this resource.
239
Members of the 2004-2005 ASA Council
Officers of the Association
Members-at-Large
Troy Duster, President, New York University
Caroline Persell, Vice President, New York University
Franklin D. Wilson, Secretary, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
Cynthia Fuchs-Epstein, President-Elect, Graduate
Lynn Smith-Lovin, Vice President-Elect, Duke
University
Michael Burawoy, Past President, University of
Bernice Pescosolido, Past Vice President, Indiana
University
Rebecca Adams, University of North Carolina,
Greensboro
Kathleen Blee, University of Pittsburgh
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Texas A&M University
Esther Ngan-Ling Chow, American University
Jennifer Glass, University of Iowa
Deborah K. King, Dartmouth College
Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University
Nan Lin, Duke University
Ann Orloff, Northwestern University
Diane Vaughan, Boston College
Bruce Western, Princeton University
Min Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles
Members of the 2005-2006 ASA Council
Officers of the Association
Members-at-Large
Cynthia Fuchs-Epstein, President, Graduate Center,
Lynn Smith-Lovin, Vice President, Duke University
Franklin D. Wilson, Secretary, University of
Wisconsin, Madison
Frances Fox Piven, President-Elect, Graduate Center,
Bonnie Thornton Dill, Vice President-Elect, University
of Maryland, College Park
Troy Duster, Past President, New York University
Caroline Persell, Past Vice President, New York
University
Rebecca Adams, University of North Carolina,
Greensboro
Judith D. Auerbach, American Foundation for AIDS
Research
Kathleen Blee, University of Pittsburgh
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Texas A&M University
Jennifer Glass, University of Iowa
Evelyn Nakano Glen, University of California,
Berkeley
Michele Lamont, Harvard University
Nan Lin, Duke University
Ann Orloff, Northwestern University
Gay Seidman, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Diane Vaughan, Boston College
Bruce Western, Princeton University
Min Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles
240
2005 Committees and Representatives of the
Bylaws Committees
COMMITTEE ON AWARDS
Chair: Esther Ngan-ling Chow
Elizabeth Higginbotham, Carol A. Jenkins, Nan Lin, Bruce
Western, Charles V. Willie
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
Jeffrey Chin, Sharon Hays, Hank Johnston, Anna Karpathakis,
Lora Bex Lempert, Patricia Yancey Martin, Debra Umberson,
Sarah Willie
COMMITTEE ON THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND
BUDGET
Chair: Franklin D. Wilson
Wendy Baldwin, Michael Burawoy, Lois DeFleur, Paul
DiMaggio, Troy Duster, Cynthia Fuchs Epstein
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS
Chair: Carol Heimer
Christine E. Bose, Daniel B. Cornfield, Troy Duster, Judith A.
Howard, Brian Powell, Franklin Wilson, Erik Olin Wright
COMMITTEE ON SECTIONS
Chairs: Rhys H. Williams
Carol S. Aneshensel, Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Wava G. Haney,
Patricia Madoo Lengermann, Ann Shola Orloff, Silvia Pedraza,
Barry Wellman
2005 Award Selection Committees
2005 CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE
Kevin Anderson, Donald Cunnigen, G. William Domhoff, Eiko
Ikegami, Howard Kimeldorf (Chair), Edward Murguia, Murray
Webster, Amy Wharton, Maurice Zeitlin
COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS
Chair: Caroline Hodges Persell
Scott Coltrane, Nancy DiTomaso, Susan Eckstein, Susan
Ferguson, Glenn Firebaugh, Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Elizabeth
Higginbotham, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Sharon Lee, Irene
Padavic, David Takeuchi
2005 DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR THE
PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY SELECTION
COMMITTEE
Rose Brewer, Jose Calderon, Xavier De Souza Briggs, John
Foster, Jayati Lal, Paul Luebke (Chair)
COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
Chair: Thomas Van Valey
Shirley A. Hill, Thomas Hood, Lauren Krivo, Roberta Lessor,
Diane Pike, Enrique S. Pumar, Martin Sanchez-Jankowski,
Theodore Wagenaar
2005 DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO
TEACHING AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE
Maxine Atkinson, Leonard Berkey, Joseph Donnermeyer, Anne
Eisenberg, Reuben May, Jodi O’Brien (Chair), Keith A.
Roberts, Idee Winfield
2005 PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Chair: Troy Duster
Judith Auerbach, Patricia Collins, Joan Fujimura, Sally
Hillsman, Arne Kalleberg, Ronald Lembo, Caroline Persell, Jill
Quadagno, Barbara Risman, Stephen Steele, David Wellman,
Franklin Wilson
2005 DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARLY PUBLICATION
Margaret Andersen, Bernice Barnett, Susan Eckstein, John Lie
(Chair), Marietta Morrissey, Angela O’Rand, Ann Orloff,
Kathleen Schwartzman, Ann Tickamyer
2006 PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Chair: Cynthia Fuchs Epstein
Paul DiMaggio, Mitchell Duneier, Joan H. Fujimura, Sally
Hillsman, Michele Lamont, Ronald A. Lembo, Valentine M.
Moghadam, Mari Simonen, Lynn Smith-Lovin, Edward E.
Telles, Steven Vallas, Franklin Wilson
2005 DUBOIS-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD
SELECTION COMMITTEE
Charles Gallagher (Chair), Hayward Horton, Carole Marks,
David Pellow, Leland Saito, Charles Smith, Hernan Vera,
Alford Young
241
2005 JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION
COMMITTEE
Cynthia Anderson, Rebecca Bach, Joshua Gamson (Chair), Ann
Goetting, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Raka Ray, Anne
Roschelle, Marybeth Stalp, Catherine Zimmer
2006 JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION
COMMITTEE
Cynthia D. Anderson, Rebecca Bach, Margaret May Chin, Ann
Goetting, Demi Kurz, Raka Ray, Marybeth Stalp, Verta A.
Taylor, Catherine Zimmer
2005 PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIOLOGY
Joel Best, Cynthia Deitch, Peter Dreier, Alice Fothergill, Derek
Greenfield, Philip Kasinitz, Wornie Reed (Chair), Barbara
Risman
2006 PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIOLOGY
Cynthia Deitch, Alice Fothergill, Derek Greenfield, Richard M.
Levinson, Wornie L. Reed, Barbara Jane Risman, Michael
Schudson
2006 Award Selection Committees
Status Committees (CL=Council Liaison)
2006 CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARSHIP
Richard D. Alba, Kevin Anderson, Donald Cunnigen, G.
William Domhoff, Naomi Gerstel, Edward Murguia, Amy
Wharton, Maurice Zeitlin
COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF GAY, LESBIAN,
BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN
SOCIOLOGY
Sine Anahita, Kathleen M. Blee (CL), Melissa Sheridan
Embser-Herbert, Kevin D. Henson, Tracy E. Ore, Arle

- American Sociological Association

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