January 23, 2017

Hilary Boudet (Assistant Professor, Sociology, Oregon State University) and Stephanie Shepard (MPP, Oregon State University)

A Culture of Resilience: Social Capital and Climate Adaption in Post-Flood Boulder County, Colorado

January 30, 2017 

Kelsy Kretschmer (Assistant Professor, Sociology, Oregon State University)

Men at the March: Feminist Boundaries, Media Messages, and Male Allies

February 6, 2017

Carol Stabile (Professor, Women’s and Gender Studies and the School of Journalism and Communication, University of Oregon)

Cleaning the House of Broadcasting: Gender, Race, and the FBI Attack on Television

February 13, 2017

Amy Lubitow (Assistant Professor, Sociology, Portland State University)

Inequalities in Urban Mobility in Portland: Understanding Community Vulnerability and Prospects of Livable Neighborhoods

February 20, 2017

Patrick Greiner (Graduate Student, Sociology, University of Oregon)

Divergent Pathways On the Road To Sustainability: A Multilevel Model of the Effects of Geopolitical Power on the Relationship between Economic Growth and Environmental Health

February 27, 2017

James Moody (Professor, Sociology, Duke University)

TBA

March 6, 2017

Janet Lorenzen (Assistant Professor, Sociology, Willamette University)

TBA

March 13, 2017

Anissa Rogers (Professor and Director, Dorothy Day Social Work Program, University of Portland)

Contemporary Issues and Future Directions in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Aging

The second colloquium of fall term will be Monday, October 17th. Michelle Jacob from the Department of Education Studies will present ” An Indigenous Sociological Analysis of Saint Kateri: Insights on Social and Educational Change.”

The presentation will be held from 12-1 PM in 714 PLC.  Light refreshments will be provided.

The final colloquium of Spring term will be Monday, May 23rd. Professor Jeff Sallaz from the University of Arizona will present “Your Paper Has Been Outsourced: How Publishers Sweat Labor to Produce Science.”

The presentation will be held from 12-1 PM in 714 PLC. Light refreshments will be provided.

The next colloquium of Spring term will be this Monday, May 2nd. Andrea Herrera will present “Theorizing the Hashtag: Queer Acknowledgements and the Technological Imperative to Name the Sexual Self.”

The presentation will be held from 12-1 PM in 714 PLC.  Light refreshments will be provided.

The next colloquium of spring term will be held this Monday, April 18th.  Professor Steve Zavestosk from the University of San Francisco will present: “Thinking Sociologically about Bicycles and Mobility in Equitable, Just and Sustainable Cities.”

The event will be held from 12-1 in 714 PLC.  Light refreshments will be provided.

The next colloquium of winter term will be held this Monday, February 29th.  Professor Maxine Craig from UC Davis will present: “Sorry, I Don’t Dance: Why Men Refuse to Move.”

The event will be held from 12-1 in 714 PLC.  Light refreshments will be provided.

The next colloquium of winter term will be held this Monday, February 15th.  Sociology professor Jill Harrison will present: “Work, Culture and Interpretive Understandings of Disaster: Louisiana Shrimp Fishers and the BP Oil Spill”

The event will be held from 12-1 in 714 PLC.  Light refreshments will be provided.

The next colloquium of winter term will be held this Monday, February 8th.  Sociology professor Aaron Gullickson will present: “Essential Measures: Race, Ancestry, and Social Difference.”

The event will be held from 12-1 in 714 PLC.  Light refreshments will be provided.

The next colloquium of winter term will be held this Monday, February 1st.  Sociology GTF Dan Fielding will present: “Queernormative Culture: Norms, Values, and Practices in Queer Dominated Fan Spaces ”

The event will be held from 12-1 in 714 PLC.  Light refreshments will be provided.