| Home | About | Academics | Faculty | PhD Alumni | Donations | Resources | Contact |
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| name + contact | personal statement | research interests |
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| Current Students | ||
| Miriam Abelson Send Email |
Gender, Sexualities, Transgender, Masculinities, Intersections of Gender, Race, Class, and Sexuality, Research Methodology | |
| Camila Alvarez Send Email Curriculum Vitae |
2012: B.A. Sociology & Mathematics, University of Nevada, Las Vegas |
Environmental and Urban Sociology, Statistical Methods |
| Jordan Besek Send Email Curriculum Vitae |
Environmental Sociology, Urban and Community Sociology, Theory, Political Sociology, Animals and Society | |
| Martha Camargo Send Email |
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| Matthew Clement Send Email Curriculum Vitae |
Environmental Sociology, Urbanization, Political-Economic and Demographic Drivers of Environmental Change Quantitative and Spatial Methods |
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| Cassie Comley Send Email |
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| Seth Crawford Send Email |
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| Jeanine Cunningham Send Email |
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| Dimitra Cupo Send Email Curriculum Vitae |
contemporary social theory, feminist theory, sociology of science, social construction of deviance, social institution of mothering | |
| Madhurima Das Send Email |
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| Jason DeHaan Send Email |
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Tracy DeHaan |
I graduated from San Jose State University in December of 2008 where I received my BA in Behavioral Science and Sociology. In spring of 2011 I completed my Master's of Science in sociology from University of Oregon. My Master's project examined the representation of teen suicide clusters in online media. In spring of 2012 I completed my comprehensive examination in the area of sociological social psychology and family. I am now entering my fourth year in the program. I am currently conducting pilot research for my dissertation that examines the relationship between food, family, and personal identity. | |
| Sierra Deutsch Send Email |
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| David Dominguez Send Email |
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| Shauna Dyer Send Email |
inequality, mobility and research methodology | |
| Matthew Eddy Send Email |
Matthew P. Eddy authored the 2011 article: “Freedom Summer Abroad: Biographical Pathways and Cosmopolitanism Among International Human Rights Workers.” Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change 31: 209-258. This article received the 2011 Elise Boulding Graduate Student Paper Award from the Peace, War & Social Conflict Section of the ASA. His article “When Your Gandhi is Not My Gandhi: Memory Templates and Limited Violence in the Palestinian Human Rights Movement” will be published in 2012 in Volume 34 of RSMCC |
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Christina Ergas |
I am currently working on my dissertation, which I expect to defend in 2013. In my research, I utilize a comparative case-study design that includes fieldwork I conducted in both Cuba and the United States. With these cases I compare urban sustainability projects, particularly urban agriculture and communal living, in two different political and economic contexts to highlight the opportunities and constraints associated with both contexts. My goal with this research is to use this comparison to illuminate the challenges that urban planners and activists must contend with in order to mitigate the social and environmental damages that the legacy of industrial cities has left us. Beyond my dissertation, some of my research interests include the environment, gender, and the world-system. In research published in Organization and Environment, I investigated an ecovillage, or an intentional community that focuses on tending to the natural environment and building human community. I examined how ecovillagers' negotiated collective goals for sustainability in spite of restrictive regulations and dominant consumer ideologies. In a collaborative project with my mentor, Richard York, we published research utilizing quantitative methods and cross-national data to examine global gender inequality and the social structural forces leading to environmental degradation. Based on this research, we published articles in the Journal of World-Systems Research and in Social Science Research. We published another article in Nature and Culture examining trends in natural resource extraction in Asia. |
Gender, Gender and Environment, Environmental Sociology, Environmental Justice, Social Movements, Food Systems, Political Economy of Agriculture, Globalization and Development, and Urbanization |
Jeff Ewing |
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| Justin Fontenot Send Email |
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Matthew Friesen |
Matthew completed his Master's Degree in Sociology at the University of Oregon in 2010 with a thesis entitled Contesting Social Violence: Counter Recruitment and Resistance to the ?U.S. Military in Public Education. He completed his Comprehensive Exam in Environmental Sociology in 2011 with a focus on environmental justice and agricultural relationships. Matthew is utilizing the Wasby-Johnson Fellowship Award during 2012 to advance his dissertation research entitled Suturing the Rifts: An Analysis of the U.S. Food Sovereignty Movement which utilizes social network analysis and field research to map the relational structure and framing dynamics of Food Sovereignty and Food Justice organizations. Matthew anticipates graduating in the Spring of 2014 with his PhD and looks forward to teaching and continued social movement research. |
Social Movements, Food Systems and Agro-ecology, Environmental Sociology and Justice, Political Economy of Food and Agriculture, Research Methods, Social Network Analysis, Militarism, Peace and Justice Studies. |
| Jeff Gunn Send Email |
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| Andres Guzman Send Email |
Ecological Economics, Environmental Sociology, Food Systems and Agriculture, International Development, Latin American Studies, Political Economy of the World-System, Sociology of Science, Knowledge, and Technology |
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| Chris Hardnack Send Email |
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| Cade Jameson Send Email |
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| Ryan Jonna Send Email |
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| Tung-Yi Kho Send Email |
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| Shih-Chi Lin Send Email |
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| Jesse Lowe Send Email |
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| Heather Marek Send Email |
Civil liberties, peace and conflict resolution, democracy reform |
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| David A. Martin, Jr. Send Email Curriculum Vitae |
David A. Martin Jr. is currently a PhD candidate in sociology at the University of Oregon. His research and teaching interests involve the synthesis of the study of race and ethnicity with various strands of cultural sociology, critical theory, information and communication and technology studies, and both qualitative and quantitative methods |
Information and Communications Technologies, Racial Stratification, Racial and Ethnic Identity Formation, Social Network Analysis |
| Robert McDonough Send Email |
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| Julius McGee Send Email |
Environmental sociology and political economy: specifically, the ineffectiveness and problems associated with "green capitalist" development |
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| Elizabeth Miller Send Email |
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| Rob Molinar Send Email Curriculum Vitae |
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| Mitch Monsour Send Email |
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| Uyen (Cindy) Nguyen Send Email |
Race, Ethnicity, Gender, Asian American Studies, Women of Color Feminism, and Intersectionality Current research focus: Second Generation Vietnamese Americans and ethnic identity formation |
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| Kathryn Norton-Smith Send Email |
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Brian Ott |
Work and Occupations, Microinteractionist Theory, and Ethnomethodology/Conversation Analysis | |
Andrea Platt |
Sexuality, gender, intersectionality, queer theory | |
| Kwang-Hyung Park Send Email |
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| Stephanie Raymond Send Email Curriculum Vitae |
adoption, family, gender, race and ethnicity, and qualitative methods | |
| Katie Rodgers Send Email |
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| Brian Rosenberg Send Email |
political economy, environment and water | |
| Jessica Schultz Send Email |
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| Evan Shenkin Send Email |
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| Wes Shirley Send Email |
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| Lauren Stewart Send Email |
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| Intan Suwandi Send Email |
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| MeCherri Tarver Send Email |
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| Kathleen Thomas Send Email |
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| Michael Tran Send Email |
I am currently studying the work of the group called the "L.A. Rebellion School". After the 1968 Watts Rebellion, a collection of non-white faculty and student activists responded to the "urban crisis" by promoting the recruitment of non-white MFA students into UCLA's film school. This set the stage for a tradition of radical filmmakers of color to create films of innovative political and aesthetic relevance throughout the 1970's and early 1980's. Through interviews and film analyses, this research hopes to advance our understanding of cultural resistance in anti-racist struggle. |
race/ethnicity, immigration, sociology of culture |
| Craig Van Pelt Send Email |
2011: B.A. Psychology (Minor: Women's & Ethnic Studies), University of Colorado at Colorado Springs |
General Research Interests: |
| Kathryn Warden Send Email |
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| Miranda Willette Send Email |
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| Ryan Wishart Send Email |
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| Tongyu Wu Send Email |
Labor, Inequality, Globalization, Gender, China. |
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| Kristen Yoder Send Email |
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