PSA 93rd Annual Conference Program (PSA 2022)

Pacific Sociological Association’s 93rd Annual Conference April 7-9, 2022 at the Sheraton Grand Sacramento and April 10, 2022 Online

Telling Our Stories: Collective Memory and Narratives of Race, Gender, and Community Identity

President Wendy Ng, CSU East Bay Vice President Sharon Elise, CSU San Marcos Program Chair Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay

Telling Our Stories: Collective Memory and Narratives of Race, Gender,

and Community Identity 93rd Annual Meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association

April 7-9, 2022 at the Sheraton Grand Sacramento, and April 10, 2022 Online President: Wendy Ng, CSU East Bay

Vice President: Sharon Elise, CSU San Marcos

2022 Program Committee Program Chair Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Applied, Public Sociology, and Community Research Sophie Nathenson, Oregon Institute of Technology Art, Culture, and Popular Culture Linda Rillorta, Mt San Antonio College Asian/Asian American Sociology Hyeyoung Woo, Portland State University Black Sociology

Lori Walkington, CSU San Marcos

Crime, Law, and Deviance Josh Meisel, Cal Poly Humboldt

Education (Higher Education and other) Brianne Davila, Cal Poly Pomona Environmental Sociology Laura Earles, Lewis-Clark State College Ethnography Korey Tillman, University of New Mexico Food and Society Rachel Soper, CSU Channel Islands Gender

Marjukka Ollilanen, Weber State

Indigenous Sociology Sandte Stanley, Washington State University Intimate Relationships, Families, & Reproductive Politics Megan Carroll, CSU San Bernardino Labor and Labor Movements Jason Struna, University of Puget Sound Latinx Sociology Daniel Olmos, CSU Northridge Life Course Topics: Youth to Aging Gabrielle Plickert, Cal Poly Pomona Media and Communication Linda Rillorta, Mt San Antonio College Medical Sociology and Health Alicia Bonaparte, Pitzer College Methods Pete Simi, Chapman University

Migration/Immigration/Population Katie Dingeman, CSU Los Angeles Politics, the State and Military Raphi Rechitsky, National University Race, Class and Gender Kristy Shih, CSU Long Beach Race/Ethnicity Raul Perez, University of La Verne Regional Studies, Transnationalism, Globalization, & Development Shweta Adur, CSU Los Angeles Religion (including Sociology of Islam) Reid Leamaster, Glendale Community College Rural Sociology Ryanne Pilgeram, University of Idaho Science and Technology Taylor Cruz, CSU Fullerton Sexualities Megan Carroll, CSU San Bernadino Social Movements and Social Change Lisa Leitz, Chapman University Social Psychology, Identity, and Emotions Amanda Shigihara, Sacramento State University Social Stratification, Inequality, and Poverty Alexis McCurn, CSU Dominguez Hills Sport and Leisure Travers, Simon Fraser University Teaching Sociology Dolores Ortiz, Oxnard College Theory: Classical, Marxist, and Critical Reha Kadakal, CSU Channel Islands Urban and Community Studies Pepper Glass, Weber State University Work, Organizations, and Economic Sociology Rebecca Li, The College of New Jersey Undergraduate Roundtables & Posters Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College Book Salons Pat Jennings, CSU East Bay Grad Fair Kristy Shih, CSU Long Beach

Grad Fair—Friday, 3:30-5 pm Undergraduate students—come meet representatives from graduate programs in the PSA region, as well as from sociological organizations like Sociologists for Women in Society, the Association of Applied and Clinical Sociologists, and Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD, the international sociology honor society).

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Table of Contents President’s Welcome……………………………………………………………..4 Note from Program Chair………………………………………………………...4 Land Acknowledgement………………………………………………………….4 List: Presidential Sessions………………………………………………………...5 List: Committee Sponsored Sessions…………………………..……………..….5 List: Book Salons………………………………………………………………….6 Alpha Kappa Delta Teaching and Learning Sessions.………………………...….6 PSA Committee Meetings………………………………………………………...6 Lists: Receptions, Special Events, Interactive Sessions………………………….7 PSA 2022 Awards……………………………………………………………..…....7 Thursday Sessions Information……………………….……………………...8-16 Friday Sessions Information……………………………...…………………..17-27 Saturday Sessions Information………………………..……………………...28-38 Sunday Virtual Sessions Information…………………...…………………….39-44 Index of Participants…………………………………………………………..45-48

Past PSA Presidents List………………………………………..……………...49-50 Hotel Conference Space Maps……………………………..……………………..51 Announcing PSA 2023…………………………………..……………….Back Cover

2021-2022 PSA Officers and Council (Board of Directors) President: Wendy Ng, CSU East Bay

Vice President: Sharon Elise, CSU San Marcos

Council (Directors): Ryanne Pilgeram, University of Idaho

Allison Hurst, Oregon State

Tonmar Johnson, Solano College

Elvia Ramirez, CSU Sacramento

Alicia D. Bonaparte, Pitzer College

Katy Pinto, CSU Dominguez Hills

Graduate Student Representative: Melissa Quesada, UC Merced Past President: Sharon Davis, University of La Verne

Past Vice President: Gary Hytrek, CSU Long Beach

President-Elect: Shirley Jackson, Portland State University

Vice President-Elect: Ann Strahm, CSU Stanislaus

Treasurer: Christine E. Bose, SUNY Albany & University of Washington Secretary: Amy Leisenring, San Jose State University PSA Staff: Lora Bristow, Executive Director P.O. Box 4161, Arcata CA 95521 executivedirector@pacificsoc.org and admin@pacificsoc.org Amy Orr, amy.orr@pacificsoc.org www.pacificsoc.org Editors, Sociological Perspectives: Bryan Sykes, UC Irvine, and Black Hawk Hancock, DePaul University; Managing Editors: Ernest K. Chavez and Justin Strong, UC Irvine socperspectives@pacificsoc.org

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PSA President’s Welcome Welcome to the 2022 Annual Meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association! After two years of virtual meetings, we are pleased to bring you back to our first in-person and virtual meeting. I hope that you find a place to reconnect with old acquaintances, develop new connections, and help support the faculty, students, and professional sociologists who are members of PSA. You will find an exciting program with sessions that pique your interests, provide new avenues for research, and engage your scholarship and activism as sociologists.

Enjoy your time in Sacramento. Marvel at the historic building we are meeting in, designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, take a walk to the Sacramento River and to the State Capital. Our meeting helps to support the local economy and those who work in the restaurant, hospitality, and retail industries. We also recognize that where we meet also represents a history of those who came before us and of the struggles and contested battles for land and territory in the state capital of California.

Finally, I want to acknowledge the hard work of all of you—as participants in bringing this meeting together, as well as the leadership from our PSA Council and the Committee Chairs for making this a successful event. Thank you to the Program Chair, Patricia Drew, and all of the members of the Program Committee for working on organizing sessions and reaching out to colleagues and encouraging their participation. Special thanks to Executive Director Lora Bristow for managing the helm of PSA for the past two years under unprecedented circumstances. Welcome to Amy Orr, our first Executive Officer to work aside Lora Bristow in coordinating the efforts of PSA. Wendy Ng PSA President 2021-22

Land Acknowledgment We are the guests of the original people of this land: The Nisenan people, the Southern Maidu, Valley and Plains Miwok, Patwin Wintun peoples, and the People of the Wilton Rancheria, Sacramento’s only Federally recognized Tribe.

We invite you to reflect on the history of the lands and waterways we are all privileged to gather on. We also invite you to reflect on the legacies of colonization embedded within our society. We invite everyone to take some time to consider our roles in reconciliation, decolonization and allyship.

May we acknowledge and honor the Native People who came before us and still walk beside us today on these ancestral lands by choosing to gather at this site and in the active practice of acknowledgment and appreciation for Sacramento’s Indigenous People’s history, contributions, and lives.

From Program Chair Patricia Drew The theme of this year’s Pacific Sociological Association annual meeting, “Telling Our Stories: Collective Memory and Narratives of Race, Gender, and Community Identity,” is well-suited to our current circumstances. Covid, international strife, the rise of a barrier-breaking Supreme Court justice … we are living through unforgettable times. The global pandemic radically impacted our lives and has required us – as individuals, community members, and sociologists – to flexibly adapt to ever-changing conditions. Similarly, the Pacific Sociological Association has been required to repeatedly pivot since early 2020, and its success in doing so has been dependent upon the efforts of many. President Wendy Ng provided a guiding vision for this year’s conference; her leadership has brought us back together quite literally. Vice-President Sharon Elise brought enthusiasm and generosity to her role. Executive Director Lora Bristow skillfully balanced the many components required to organize our conference; this year she did so with the backdrop of shifting public health conditions. The 2022 Program Committee’s hard work and willingness to serve enabled this conference to occur, and Robert Kettlitz has, once again, organized our many undergraduate roundtables. I am grateful for the work of these PSA leaders. Finally, I truly appreciate all of those who are participating in this year’s annual meeting as presenters, panelists, presiders, discussants, and audience members; I offer my many and sincere thanks to you all.

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Presidential Sessions Thursday, 3:30 pm: Presidential Session: Black Collective Memory Thursday, 8 pm: Sociology in a Divided Democracy (2020 Presidential Address by Dennis Downey & Panel/Discussion) Friday, 3:30 pm: Presidential Session: Moving to the Dark Side: Why Colleges and Universities Need More Sociologists as Leaders and Administrators Friday, 7 pm: Presidential Address (Wendy Ng) and Awards Ceremony Saturday, 12 pm: Presidential Session: Featured Speaker:"We Hereby Refuse: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration" Frank Abe, Journalist and Documentary Filmmaker Saturday, 3:30 pm: Presidential Session: Diverse Intersections: Memory, History, Identity, and Community

Sponsored by PSA Committees and Sister Organizations Thursday, 10:15 am: The PSA Endowment Committee: Past, Present and Future Thursday, 5:15 pm: Sociological Star Speakers Series: Challenging Myths of the Promised Life:

Memories of Social Justice Struggles---Mary Romero (sponsored by the Emeritus and Retired Sociologists Committee) Friday, 10:15 am: Decolonizing Classes and Class Materials (sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta) Friday, 12 pm: Lessons Learned from 2020: How Faculty, Staff, and Administrators are Moving Forward (Doing Racial Justice Work in the Community, Academy, & Leadership Positions, Sponsored by Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities) Friday, 1:45 pm: Surviving and Thriving in the Job Market as an Ethnic Studies and Interdisciplinary Scholar (Professional Development Workshop sponsored by the Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities) Friday, 3:30 pm: Negotiating the Pandemic: Intersections of Lifecourse and Class (sponsored by the Committee on the Status of Women) Friday, 5:15 pm: Unfree: Migrant Domestic Workers in Arab States (Rhacel Salazar Parreñas; Sorokin

Lecture, sponsored by the American Sociological Association) Saturday, 10:15 am: Modern Slavery in California Agriculture (Doing Racial Justice Work in the Community, Academy, & Leadership Positions, sponsored by the Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities, Education, etc.)

Saturday, 12 pm: Teaching Sociology, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta Saturday, 12 pm: Panel on Edited Volume: Gender, Race, and Class in the Lives of Today's Teachers: Educators at Intersections (sponsored by the Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities and Education) Saturday, 1:45 pm: Teaching Race, Power, Privilege, and Anti-Racism, sponsored by the Committee on Teaching and Alpha Kappa Delta Saturday, 3:30 pm: Just Coffee: Social Gathering and Fishbowl Activity, sponsored by the Committee on Rights, Liberties, and Social Justice

VIRTUAL Sunday, 12 pm: Teaching Sociology and Advising Students, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta VIRTUAL Sunday, 5:15 pm: Teaching At The Community College: Be the Change You Want to See in the World, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta and the Committee on Community Colleges

Prayer, Meditation, and Lactation Spaces From 10 am to 10 pm each day, Durang is open for women to use for prayer, meditation, lactation, or other needs to care for children. Next door, Schmidt is open for prayer and meditation. This year, the PSA conference occurs during Ramadan, a sacred time for people who are Muslim. These spaces are available for persons observing Ramadan to gather for prayer. PSA is working with the hotel to provide a refrigerator where food (from PSA breakfast/receptions) may be stored until the break of fasting in the evening. Please ask at the PSA registration area for more information.

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Book Salons Friday, 12:00-1:30 pm Critical Mass: Understanding and Fixing Mass Shootings in the United States, by Dinur Blum and Christian Gonzalez Jaworski (Routledge, 2021) Saturday, 10:15-11:45 am The Souls of White Jokes: How Racist Humor Fuels White Supremacy,

by Raúl Pérez (coming July 2022, Stanford University Press) Saturday, 10:15-11:45 am Gentrification in the Rural West: Pushed Out: Contested Development and Rural Gentrification in the US West, by Ryanne Pilgeram (2021, University of Washington Press) and Dividing Paradise: Rural Inequality and the Diminishing American Dream, by Jennifer Sherman (2021, UC Press) Saturday, 12-1:30 pm Panel on Edited Volume: Gender, Race, and Class in the Lives of Today’s Teachers: Educators at Intersections, edited by Lata Murti and Glenda M. Flores (SpringerLink, 2021) Saturday, 1:45-3:15 pm No Real Choice: How Culture and Politics Matter for Reproductive Autonomy, by Katrina Kimport (2021, Rutgers University Press) Saturday, 3:30-5:00 pm Panel on Edited Volume: Impacts of Racism on White Americans in the Age of Trump, Co-Editors Duke Austin and Benjamin Bowser (2021, Palgrave McMillan)

PSA Committee Meetings Thursday, 8:30-10 am Student Affairs Emeritus and Retired Sociologists Rights, Liberties, and Social Justice Awards (closed) Committee on Committees (closed) Nominations Committee (closed) Friday, 8:30-10 am Freedom of Research and Teaching Applied, Practicing, and Clinical Sociology Endowment

Teaching LGBTQIA+ Persons in Sociology Publications (closed) Saturday, 8:30-10 am Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities Status of Women Membership Community Colleges

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Receptions and Other Special Events Thursday Breakfast and Coffee 8:30-10 am in the 2nd level foyer Thursday all day PSA Lounge in Falor—great place to relax for a bit Thursday 6:45-8:30 pm Welcome Reception in the Grand Nave foyer (by lower ballrooms) Friday Breakfast and Coffee 8:30-10 am in the 2nd level foyer Friday all day PSA Lounge in Falor—great place to relax for a bit Friday Presidential Reception 8-10 pm in Grand Nave foyer (by lower ballrooms, immediately following the Presidential Address & Awards Ceremony) During the reception the CSU East Bay Inclusive Interdisciplinary Ensemble, Dandelion Dancetheater, and PSA conference participants will share an inclusive community performance: I am Here. I am Alive. The performance will weave together stories of identity, memory, ancestral gifts and burdens, and moments that have helped each participant understand their deeper senses of self. We will offer a collage of inclusive dance, theater, music, and community ritual that is intended as an example of what is possible in the intersections of Sociology and the Arts.

Saturday Student Reception, Breakfast and Coffee 8:30-10 am in the 2nd level foyer Students—food, fun, games, giveaways!

Saturday PSA Business Meeting 10:15-11 am in Falor This is a place for PSA members to learn more about PSA, meet PSA leaders, ask questions, and bring items to propose.

Saturday Just Coffee: Social Gathering and Fishbowl Activity 3:30-5 pm in Falor, sponsored by the Committee on Rights, Liberties, and Social Justice The committee will lead an activity to promote learning about how to center the needs of BIPOC students in classroom discussions about race/ethnicity and inequalities and avoid adding to trauma. Coffee and treats provided.

Looking for Interactive Learning Activities? Check Out These Special Sessions Thursday 8-9:30 pm Sociology in a Divided Democracy (2020 PSA President Dennis Downey’s Address and Panel Discussion) Friday 5:15-6:45 pm Embodying Our Stories: Integrating Emergent Inclusive Performance into the Sociology Classroom

Saturday 12-1:30 pm Open Discussion: Rural Sociology Saturday 1:45-3:15 pm Open Discussion: Applied Sociology--Sociology Program Development/Consulting Work and Academic Careers Saturday 3:30-5 pm Just Coffee: Social Gathering and Fishbowl Activity sponsored by the Committee on Rights, Liberties, and Social Justice Sunday 5:15-6:45 pm VIRTUAL Open Discussion: Anti-Asian Racism

2022 Awards Social Conscience Award: Sacramento Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival Early Career Award for Innovation in Teaching Sociology: Jeffrey Sacha, American River College Distinguished Contribution to Sociological Perspectives Award: “No Choice but to be Essential: Expanding

Dimensions of Precarity During COVID-19”, by Lola Loustaunau, Lina Stepick, Ellen Scott, Larissa Petrucci, and Miriam Henifin, all of University of Oregon (2021:Issue 5, October) Distinguished Scholarship Award: Matthew Clair, Stanford University, for Privilege and

Punishment: How Race and Class Matter in Criminal Court (Princeton University Press, 2020) Distinguished Scholarship Award, Honorable Mention: Brandon Andrew Robinson, University of California Riverside, for Coming Out to the Streets: LGBTQ Youth Experiencing Homelessness (UC Press, 2020) Distinguished Contribution to Sociological Praxis Award: Maura Kelly, Portland State University Distinguished Graduate Student Paper Award: Meghna Mukherjee, University of California Berkeley, for “Hamstrung

by Hardship: The Clinic’s Role in Protecting Egg Donors’ Reproductive Labour in Kolkata, India”

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THURSDAY SESSIONS SESSION 1.

Falor

Thursday · 8:00 am-8:00 pm

THURSDAY PSA LOUNGE A place to relax, eat, chat, read, charge your devices.

SESSION 2.

Clark: Table A

Thursday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE MEETING Members: Ting Jiang, Metropolitan State University of Denver; Chris Hardnack, California State University San Marcos; Rana Abulbasal, Utah State University; Melvin Sen, CSU San Marcos; Mahindra Mohan Kumar, University of Oregon; Kyla Walters, Sonoma State University

SESSION 3.

Clark: Table B

Thursday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON RIGHTS, LIBERTIES, AND SOCIAL JUSTICE MEETING Members: Mehmet Soyer, Utah State University; Mary Robertson, Seattle University; Edelina Burciaga, University of Colorado Denver; Giselle Navarro-Cruz, Cal Poly Pomona; Elvia Ramirez, California State University Sacramento

SESSION 4.

Durang

Thursday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA AWARDS COMMITTEE MEETING (CLOSED) Members: Suzel Bozada-Deas, Sonoma State University; Hernan Ramirez, College of the Canyons; Minjeong Kim, San Diego State University; Amy Lubitow, Portland State University; Chioun Lee, University of California at Riverside; Michael Cope, Brigham Young University; Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay; Benjamin Lewin, University of Puget Sound; Veronica Terriquez, University of California Los Angeles; Victoria Reyes, University of California Riverside

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SESSION 5.

Schmidt

Thursday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA EMERITUS AND RETIRED SOCIOLOGISTS COMMITTEE MEETING Members: Laurel Hartley, Butte-Glenn Community College; Christine Bose, SUNY Albany & University of Washington; Charles Powers, Santa Clara University; Robert Parker, University of Nevada Las Vegas; Dean Dorn, California State University Sacramento; Kathy Kuipers, University of Montana

SESSION 6.

Williams: Table A

Thursday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES MEETING (CLOSED) Members: Sharon Elise, California State University San Marcos; Hyeyoung Woo, Portland State University; Heidy Sarabia, California State University Sacramento; Kristy Shih, California State University Long Beach; Lora Vess, University of Alaska Southeast; Jennifer Puentes, Eastern Oregon University; Daniel Olmos, California State University Northridge; Sarah Whitley, Washington State University; Manuel Barajas, California State University Sacramento; A. James McKeever, Pierce College

SESSION 7.

Williams: Table B

Thursday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING (CLOSED) Members: Wendy Ng, California State University East Bay; Kemi Balogun, University of Oregon; Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Sarita Gaytan, University of Utah

SESSION 8.

2nd Level Foyer

Thursday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

Durang

Thursday · 10:00 am-10:00 pm

THURSDAY BREAKFAST AND COFFEE

SESSION 9.

THURSDAY PRAYER, MEDITATION, LACTATION SPACE (WOMEN)

SESSION 10.

Schmidt

Thursday · 10:00 am-10:00 pm

Tofanelli

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

THURSDAY PRAYER AND MEDITATION SPACE

SESSION 11.

FRONTIERS IN ECONOMIC SOCIOLOGY AND WORK Organizer: Rebecca S.K. Li, The College of New Jersey

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Presider: Savannah Hunter, University of California, Davis

Development or Extraction? New Geographical Indications in Mexico......Clayton Szczech, University of Utah Diversity in Tech: Analyzing the Mismatch Between Corporate Framing and Impact......Rana Abulbasal, Utah State University; Christy Glass,

Utah State University

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Coffee, Gender, and Display Work: The Pacific Northwest's Bikini Baristas......Sara Wozniak, University of Montana Determining What Counts: Using Workers’ Compensation Data to Enumerate Workplace Illness......Savannah Hunter, University of

California, Davis

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Unproductive Feelings: Moral Meanings of Burnout in American Management Literature......Elyssa Fogleman, University of California Davis

SESSION 12.

Bataglieri

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

STEM EDUCATION Organizer: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona

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Presider: Tanya Sanabria, California State University Los Angeles

Evaluation of Technology-Assisted Supplemental Instruction (TASI) on Underrepresented Minority Students Sense of Belonging. .....Faye

Wachs, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Jessica Perez, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Brooke Jones, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Deanna Miranda Barrios, California State University Fullerton; Harmony Nguyen, California State Polytechnic University Pomona

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Gendered Responses to Failing Introductory Calculus: A Cohort Analysis......Tanya Sanabria, California State University Los Angeles; Eglys

Rodriguez, California State University Los Angeles

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Context Orientation and its Effect on Students' Sense of Belonging in STEM Higher Education......Machienvee V. Lammey, University of New

Mexico; Lorissa Humble, University of Pittsburgh; Stephanie Arnett, New Mexico State University; Sandra Way, New Mexico State University

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Elite Course Taking: It's Effect on Racial Disparities in STEM......Eglys Rodriguez, California State University Los Angeles

SESSION 13.

Beavis

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

MIGRATION AND MARGINALIZATION: DECONSTRUCTING NARRATIVES OF BORDER DOMINATION Organizers: Sarra Ben Ghorbal, California State University Los Angeles; Luis Sotillo, California State University Los Angeles Presider: Luis Sotillo, California State University Los Angeles

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This panel seeks to challenge dominant narratives of border domination by elevating the voices of marginalized migrant communities in the U.S. Panelists will address various dimensions of this theme including the role of the political and the ecological instability in the South created

and profited off by the north in creating a flux of refugees and migrants, the impact of gendered lending practices in Mexico and Central America in border enforcement as well migrant women experiences in the U.S, the marginalization of social reproduction experienced by migrant women especially in the aftermath of Covid19 outbreak, the intersectional experiences of Mulsim women immigrant integrating in the U.S society, and finally the experiences of Mexican immigrants during Trump’s presidency. Case studies emerge from diverse origins centering the voices of immigrants and migrants coming from Muslim majority countries, climate refugees from Honduras, Somalia, and the island of Nauru, and Mexican and Central American immigrants. By centering the voices and the experiences of these marginalized immigrant and migrant communities we aim to present a counter-narrative to the hegemonic mainstream discourse by focusing on the various ways these marginalized migrant communities regain agency through resistance and resilience.

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Climate Migration and the Militarization of Border Security......Luis Sotillo, California State University Los Angeles Analyzing Motivating Factors for Central American/Mexican Migrants in the United States......Jorge Valenzuela-Felix, California State

University Los Angeles

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Immigrant Women Perspectives Challenging Gender Roles during COVID-19 Pandemic......Marie Rivera, California State University Los

Angeles

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Islam, Gender and Immigration: Elevating the Voices of the Underrepresented Muslim Women Immigrants in the U.S......Sarra Ben Ghorbal,

California State University Los Angeles

SESSION 14.

Bondi

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

THE ENDURING POLITICS OF WHITENESS AND WHITE SUPREMACY Organizer: Raul Perez, University of La Verne

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Presider: Leonard Henderson, Utah State University

The Whiteness of Water: Property, Power, and the White Hydraulic Society of the American West......Leonard Henderson, Utah State

University

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Tracking and Mapping White Supremacy in the Current Moment......Jennifer Eichstedt, Humboldt State University White Political Consciousness in U.S. Politics: Authoritarian or Economic Populism?......Carl Stempel, California State University East Bay;

Qais Alemi, Loma Linda University

SESSION 15

Camellia

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

(CANCELLED) RESEARCH METHODS IN THE 21ST CENTURY: CHALLENGES, OBSTACLES, AND INNOVATIONS

SESSION 16.

Campagno

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

TRANSFORMING URBAN TIME AND SPACE Organizer: Pepper Glass, Weber State University

Presider: Claudia Lopez, California State University, Long Beach

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Buen Crédito, Buen Seguro: How Undocumented Latinx Immigrants Use Social Networks to Find Housing Opportunities in Los Angeles, California......Steven Schmidt, UC Irvine

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Brokers of Waiting: Disciplining Urban Citizenship in a Crisis City.......Claudia Lopez, California State University, Long Beach

SESSION 17.

Carr

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

RACE, CLASS, AND GENDER I Organizer: Kristy Shih, California State University Long Beach

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Presider: Jennifer Helgren, University of the Pacific

“The War on Poverty is being waged by Camp Fire Girls”: Camp Fire’s 1960s Metropolitan Critical Areas Project......Jennifer Helgren,

University of the Pacific

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Intersectional Mental Health Inequities among Transgender and Gender Questioning People of Color......Dianna Ratsamy, San Diego State

University

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A Critical Race and Indigenous Feminist Analysis of Walking With Our Sisters and Your Eyes, They Curve Around Me as Counter-Narratives on Law's Violence......Sanjida Salman, York University

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Policing Blackness: How the Carceral State Produces Interlocked Inequalities......Nicolas Howard, Northern Arizona University

SESSION 18.

Magnolia

Thursday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

THE PSA ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE (sponsored by the Endowment Committee) Presider: Amy Orr, Linfield University The panel will speak to how the Endowment committee has evolved and future directions, projects, and other topics relevant to the

association.

Panelists: Dean Dorn, California State University Sacramento; Wendy Ng, California State University East Bay; Amanda Shigihara,

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California State University Sacramento

SESSION 19.

Bataglieri

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

MIXED TOPICS: TEACHING SOCIOLOGY, INTERNATIONAL FACULTY, BULLYING IN ACADEMIA, SPORT, THEORY Organizer: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona

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Presider: Sunghee Nam, California State University Channel Islands

Selective Acculturation and International Faculty......Sunghee Nam, California State University Channel Islands Incivility and Bullying within Academia......Todd Migliaccio, Pennsylvania State University, Berks; Rachel Stark, California State University,

Sacramento; Bita Rivas, California State University, Sacramento; Anthony Rivas, California State University, Sacramento

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Married to the Sport Career: Mixed Signals in Retirement......Steven Ortiz, Oregon State University Solcaplist or Capsolist? Teaching Social Economic Systems......Yongsheng Sun, Columbia Basin College Toward Computational Literature Reviews: Automated Analysis of Organizational Scholarship with Deep Learning......Jaren Haber,

Georgetown University; Heather Haveman, University of California Berkeley

SESSION 20.

Tofanelli

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

HOW THE PANDEMIC, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS CHANGED THE ECONOMY AND WORK Organizer: Rebecca S.K. Li, The College of New Jersey

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Presider: Ryanne Pilgeram, University of Idaho

Superstar Firms and the State: Amazon in the U.S. and France during the Covid-19 Pandemic......Priscilla Hernandez, University of

Massachusetts Amherst

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Whose Voices, Whose Stories? How California Title IX Officers Navigate Policy Flux in the Trump Era......Shelley Eriksen, California State

University Long Beach

SESSION 21.

Beavis

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

PERCEPTION AND BIAS IN HEALTH CARE: PERSONAL & INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXTS Organizer: Alicia Bonaparte, Pitzer College

Presider: Sharon Davis, University of La Verne

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“Each of them are swollen with power in a different way. And to different degrees”: Diagnosis, Power, and Intersectionality in the Context of Autoimmune Diseases......Kaitlin Yeomans, Portland State University

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LGBTQ+ Self Perceived Health......Carly H, Portland State University

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Every Breath You Take: The Management of COVID-19 as a Stigmatized Illness......Sharon Davis, University of La Verne; Stacey M. Haug,

Association of Race and Sexual Orientation with Doctor Talk about HIV among Women and Men who Never Tested for HIV in the United States: National Survey of Family Growth, 2011–2019......Mudasir Mustafa, Utah State University University of La Verne

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Adjudicating Existence in Wrongful Birth and Life Cases: The Changing Sociolegal Landscape of Health and Reproduction Alongside Prenatal Genetic Technologies......Meghna Mukherjee, University of California Berkeley; Zaina Mahmoud, University of Exeter

SESSION 22.

Bondi

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDOCUMENTED MIGRATION: EXPERIENCES AND RESPONSES Organizer: Katie Dingeman, California State University Los Angeles

Presider: Blanca Ramirez, University of Southern California

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University DACA and Undocumented Student Experience......Alex Castro Rodriguez, California State University Sacramento

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Examining Salvadorian’s Legal Attitudes Towards El Salvador and the United States’ Legal Systems After a U.S. Deportation......Blanca

Examining How Access to Loans Affects Mobility Amongst Central American and Mexican Migrants in the Los Angeles Area......Jorge Valenzuela-Felix, California State University Los Angeles Ramirez, University of Southern California; Katie Dingeman, California State University Los Angeles

SESSION 23.

Camellia

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

THEORIZING CAPITALIST MODERNITY Organizer: Reha Kadakal, California State University Channel Islands

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Presider: William Hayes, Gonzaga University

Theorizing the American Dream......Robert Hauhart, Saint Martin`s University Surveillance Capitalism and the Dynamics of Abstraction: The Critical Theories of Postone, Smith and Giddens......Wai Kit Choi, California

State University Los Angeles

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The Return of Spontaneity: Classical Marxism and the Theory of Social Revolution......William Hayes, Gonzaga University

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Cosmopolitanism as Social Performance......Hee Eun Kwon, University of California San Diego

SESSION 24.

Campagno

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS I Organizer: Lisa Leitz, Chapman University Presider: Prisca Gayles, University of Nevada, Reno • Mobilization in Three Acts: Transnational Racialized Emotions and the Construction of an "Afro" Activist Identity in Argentina......Prisca Gayles, University of Nevada, Reno

• •

Rise and Fall of Occupy Los Angeles......Louis Esparza, California State University Los Angeles A 1973 Folk Concert in Kyо̄to – Discovering an Expanding Network of Japanese-Vietnamese Activism......Jason Alexander, University of

Hawaii at Manoa

•

The Burying of the Oscar Grant Moment in Hegemonic Archives: Racial Regimes, Commissioned Intellectuals, and Regime Maintenance......César "che" Rodríguez, San Francisco State University

•

Securing Structures: How Organizational Styles Shape Activists’ Technology Choices......Kelsy Kretschmer, Oregon State University

SESSION 25.

Magnolia

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

BLACK SOCIOLOGY Organizer: Lori Walkington, California State University San Marcos Presider: Celine Ayala, University of New Mexico • Aye! Let’s Link Up: A Statistical Analysis of Black Political Thought, Racial Progress, and Linked Fate in the United States......Dante Miller, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

• •

Trauma, Mass Incarceration & Their Reconciliation......Amber Beasley, California State University Los Angeles The Afro in Afrolatinidad: Afrolatinx Experiences of Blackness through a Afrolatinx Critical Theory of Race......Celine Ayala, University of New

Mexico

SESSION 26. WORKSHOP WITH

Gardenia

Thursday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

COVID-19 LATINA/O NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY RESEARCH TEAM ROUNDTABLE ONE Organizer & Presider: Dr. Jose G. Moreno, Northern Arizona University Since, the late 2019, the global have been impacted by the COVID-19 Pandemic. As a result, in spring 2021, under leadership of Dr. Jose G. Moreno, a team of Latina/o undergraduate and graduate researchers were organized to formulate the COVID-19 Latina/o Research Team within

the Ethnic Studies Program and Sociology Department at Northern Arizona University. Roundtable One: will contextualize the challenges that COVID-19 Pandemic have among the various Latina/o populations and communities in the United States. Each roundtable presenters will engage within an interdisciplinary and mixed method approach to examine the various social, political, and health impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic within this population and community formation. For example, they will focus on the topics of anti-vaccine and mask wearing, the health of effects of Latina/o low-level hospital workers, and Latina/o student and youth mental health issues. Each roundtable presenter will showcase their preliminary research projects, which are a work-in-progress. Furthermore, the final goal of this roundtable is to seek professional feedback for each presenter to published a scholarly article. Discussants: Laila Puga, Nortern Arizona University; Yesenia Carrillo Cruz, Northern Arizona University

SESSION 27.

Bataglieri

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

RACE, ETHNICITY, AND EDUCATION Organizer: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona Presider: Jacqueline Brooks, California State University Sacramento

• • • •

Black Canadians’ Collective Memory and Anti-Black Ableism in Education......Johanne Jean-Pierre, Ryerson University

Experiences of Black Males in Historically White Christian Higher Education......Mariah Poitier, San Francisco State University Latinx Students and Barriers to Belonging in American Higher Education......Kea Saper, University of California San Diego Why Ethnic Studies Matters in K - 12 Education: A Case for Reflective and Integrative Learning......Jacqueline Brooks, California State

University Sacramento; Carolina Ayala, California State University Sacramento; Neydi Vargas, California State University Sacramento

SESSION 28.

Beavis

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH: INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS Organizer: Alicia Bonaparte, Pitzer College

•

Presider: Tanya Nieri, University of California Riverside

Is There a Culture of Health at University Events Serving Alcohol? The Case of One University......Tanya Nieri, University of California

Riverside

• •

"Can We Make Our Community Healthier?": Perceptions of Collective Efficacy for Community Health......Kyra Neill, Baylor University Sleep Problems among Adolescents Exposed to Deadly Gun Violence in Their Neighborhoods......Amanda Aubel, University of California

12

Davis; Xiaoya Zhang, University of California Davis; Shani Buggs, University of California Davis; Angela Bruns, Gonzaga University; Nicole KravitzWirtz, University of California Davis

•

Community Gun Violence Exposure and Adolescent Substance Use......Angela Bruns, Gonzaga University; Amanda Aubel, University of

California Davis; Xiaoya Zhang, University of California Davis; Shani Buggs, University of California Davis; Nicole Kravitz-Wirtz, University of California Davis

SESSION 29.

Bondi

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

LEGACIES OF COLONIALISM AND RACIALIZATION Organizer: Raul Perez, University of La Verne

• • • •

Presider: Minjeong Kim, San Diego State University

The Indigeneity of African Americans and the Globality of Racial Domination......Arthur Scarritt, Boise State University Examining the Racialization Processes of Latinx Americans......Meralis Cordova, California State University Los Angeles Pacific Islander Identity Formation as Decolonial (Re-)Existence......Sione Lister, University of Arizona No Face, No Race? Racial Representation Among Voice Actors of Popular Animated Films......Minjeong Kim, San Diego State University;

Rachelle Brunn-Bevel, Fairfield University

SESSION 30.

Camellia

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

ART, CULTURE, AND POPULAR CULTURE Organizer: Linda Rillorta, Mt. San Antonio College

Presider: Kjerstin Gruys, University of Nevada - Reno

•

"Good Fatties" and a Plus-Size Paradox: How Privileges Enjoyed by Some Plus Sized Fit Models Reveals Anti-Fat Bias in Ready-to-Wear Fashion Production......Kjerstin Gruys, University of Nevada - Reno

•

Child’s Play No More: Using an Intersectional Lens to Examine Barbie Dolls in the 21st Century......Marcia Hernandez, University of the

Pacific

• • •

Examining Differences Between Rural and Urban Graffiti in Utah......Cameron Arnold, Portland State University From Dust to Screens: Place Attachment and the Virtual Burning Man Event......Jaimee Nix, University of Nevada Las Vegas Space Matters: Addressing Issues of Inequality for Women and People of Color in the American Tattoo Industry......Deborah Burns, Iowa

State University

SESSION 31.

Campagno

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

INDIGENOUS HEALTH CRISES Organizer: Sandte Stanley, Washington State Presider: Soma de Bourbon, San Jose State • Passive Language and Violence Against Native Women......Soma de Bourbon, San Jose State University • Understanding Food Insecurity on the Navajo Nation......Jalisa Ingram, Northern Arizona University • Native Youth Advocacy and Activism during COVID-19: Findings from the Arizona Youth Identity Project......Angela Gonzales, Arizona State University; Lynette Hrabik, Arizona State University; Trudy Horsting, Arizona State University; Kyle Gresenz, Arizona State University

SESSION 32.

Carr

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

THE POLITICS OF REPRODUCTION Organizer: Megan Carroll, California State University San Bernardino

•

Presider: Meghna Mukherjee, University of California Berkeley

Hamstrung by Hardship: The Clinic's Role in Protecting Egg Donors’ Reproductive Labor in Kolkata, India......Meghna Mukherjee, University

of California Berkeley

•

The Influence of Gender Identity on the Adoption of Coping Strategies during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Pakistan......Saeed Ahmad, Utah

State University

SESSION 33.

Magnolia

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

POLICY AND PUNISHMENT IN CONTESTED COMMUNITIES Organizer: Pepper Glass, Weber State University

•

Presider: Melissa Barragan, California State Polytechnic University Pomona

“In prison, dead or gone": Black Displacement and Gun Violence in Richmond, California......Melissa Barragan, California State Polytechnic

University Pomona

•

Reparations for Displacement? The Impact of Portland’s Community Preference Policy on Community Well-Being......Susan Halverson,

Portland State University; Keisha Muia, Portland State University

•

Punishing Homeless – Punitive Approaches to Rehousing in the Era of COVID-19......Christopher Snyder, California State University Los

Angeles

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SESSION 34.

Tofanelli

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

POLICE WORK AND POLICE VIOLENCE Organizer: Josh Meisel, Humboldt State Presider: Emily Asencio, Sonoma State University • Police Use of Force and Race, Birmingham 1961-1963......Jason Wollschleger, Whitworth University; Scarlet Smith, Whitworth University • Watchman Style Policing or Community Policing: Which is More Prevalent in Sonoma County?......Emily Asencio, Sonoma State University; Max Almaraz, Sonoma State University; Helen Jiminez, Sonoma State University; Celine Rubalcava, Sonoma State University; Emily VineyardMorris, Sonoma State University

•

Increase Police Training? Differential Association in the Police Academy and Outcomes of Violence......Jordan Grasso, University of

California Irvine; Kariar Al-Naiem, University of California Irvine

SESSION 35.

Gardenia

Thursday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

COVID-19 LATINA/O NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY RESEARCH TEAM ROUNDTABLE TWO Organizer & Presider: Dr. Jose G. Moreno, Northern Arizona University Since, the late 2019, the global have been impacted by the COVID-19 Pandemic. As a result, in spring 2021, under leadership of Dr. Jose G. Moreno, a team of Latina/o undergraduate and graduate researchers were organized to formulate the COVID-19 Latina/o Research Team within

the Ethnic Studies Program and Sociology Department at Northern Arizona University. Roundtable Two: will examine the challenges that COVID19 Pandemic have among the various Latina/o communities and populations in the United States. Each roundtable presenters will engage within an interdisciplinary and mixed method approach to examine the various social, political, and health effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic within this community and population formation. For instance, each presenter will focus on the topics of the current Latina/o migrants and border crisis, the social-economic and health care effects of Latina/o Urban domestic workers, social and health effects of rural essential farm workers, and Latina/o male mental health issues. Each roundtable presenter will present their preliminary research projects, which are a workin-progress. Finally, the final outcome of this roundtable is to seek professional feedback for each presenter to published a scholarly article.

Discussants: Riley Hamilton, Northern Arizona University; Alexa Franco, Northern Arizona University; Sophia Zuniga, Northern Arizona University; Ricardo Calderon, Northern Arizona University

SESSION 36.

Magnolia

Thursday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

PRESIDENTIAL SESSION: BLACK COLLECTIVE MEMORY Organizer , Presider, & Discussant: Sharon Elise, California State University San Marcos Critical reflections on Black collective memory engaging diasporic experiences. Authors interrogate white supremacy, war, colonialism, antiBlack racism, state and media manipulations as they impact Black collective memory, emphasizing how these are met with resistance.

• •

The Hauntings of War: Embodied Memories of the Somali Civil War......Mohamed Abumaye, California State University San Marcos "Desert Gypsies", "Warlords" and "Masters of Confusion": Pedagogies of Violence and Somali Resistance in Canada......M. Udbi Ali, York

University

•

Sankofa and the Relevance of African Nova Scotians' Collective Memory in the Present for the Future......Johanne Jean-Pierre, Ryerson

University

•

Bringing African Art Back Home: A Decolonial Move to Reclaiming African Cultural Heritage......Gloria Pindi, California State University San

Marcos

•

Correcting Collective Amnesia: A Black Feminist Approach to Pop Criminology......Lori Walkington, California State University San Marcos

SESSION 37.

Bataglieri

Thursday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

PERSISTENCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION Organizer: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona

•

Presider: Jennifer Strangfeld, California State University Stanislaus

Accessing Resistance Capital: First-Generation Latina/o/x Students in Higher Education......Jennifer Strangfeld, California State University

Stanislaus

• •

The Impact of COVID-19 on First-Generation Students in Higher Education......Olivia Sanchez, California State University Los Angeles

The Uncertain Major Pathways of First Generation Students – The Implications of Differences by First Generation Status in Major Choices for Horizontal Stratification......Sarah Kyte, University of Arizona; Ned Tilbrook, Portland State University; Dara Shifrer, Portland State University; Don Oh, Portland State University

•

Reducing Transphobic Attitudes: A Cross-National Investigation of College Students in Japan and the United States......Kazusa Seko,

Portland State University

SESSION 38.

Bondi 14

Thursday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

REFUGEES, IDENTITY, AND MEMORY Organizer: Katie Dingeman, California State University Los Angeles

• • •

Presider: Shobha Hamal Gurung, Southern Utah University

Bhutanese Refugees: Nepali Diaspora and Transnational Lives......Shobha Hamal Gurung, Southern Utah University What Does It Mean to be Afghan?: Diaspora Stories and Agency amidst Ongoing Wars......Saugher Nojan, San Jose State University How the Memory of Vietnamese Refugees Shaped their Response to the Afghani Exodus......Long Bui, UC Irvine

SESSION 39.

Camellia

Thursday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

BODIES, HEALTH, AND WELLBEING Organizer: Amanda Shigihara, California State University Sacramento

•

Presider: Amber McElvain, California State University Sacramento

Transgender Hurt and Healing: Non-suicidal Self-injury among Transgender and Gender Non-conforming Individuals......Ezra Cabrera,

California State University Sacramento

• • •

A Qualitative Study of Pandemic Impacts on College Students’ Emotional States......Anaid Villa, California State University Los Angeles

•

The LGBT+ Community and Mental Health: A Quantitative Study......Iyvan Carrier, California State University Sacramento

An Analysis of Anti-sex Trafficking Content in Sacramento County, California......Cheryl Hogue, California State University Sacramento

Racial Disparities, COVID-19, and Vaccine Hesitancy: A Content Analysis of News Media......Amber McElvain, California State University Sacramento

SESSION 40.

Campagno

Thursday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

THE FRAMING OF INDIGENOUS DISCOURSE THROUGH SCHOLARSHIP, POLITICAL LANDSCAPES, AND MASS MEDIA Organizer: Sandte Stanley, Washington State University

Presider: Elizabeth Redd, Idaho State University

•

Reversing the Gaze: Using Tribal Critical Race Theory and Indigenous Worldviews to Examine the Newspaper Framing of Climate Change and Indigenous Peoples......Gina McCrackin, Utah State University; Jennifer Givens, Utah State University; Breanne Litts, Utah State University; Marisela Martinez-Cola, Morehouse College

•

Acknowledging the Past, Reframing the Present: Narratives of Harm and Research in Native-University Collaborations......Elizabeth Redd,

Idaho State University; Georgia Hart-Fredeluces, Idaho State University; Laticia Herkshan, Idaho State University; Morey Burnham, Idaho State University

•

Opposing Mythical Media Images and Mainstream Historical Narratives of Indigenous Lakota Indians as Savage and Warlike.....Anthony Cortese, SMU

SESSION 41.

Carr

Thursday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

RACE, CLASS, AND GENDER II Organizer: Kristy Shih, California State University Long Beach

• • •

Presider: Amy Lubitow, Portland State University

Strategic Othering: From Witch Hunting to Settler Colonialism......Luis Sotillo, California State University Los Angeles Uneven Mobilities and Cycling Inequalities in Portland, OR......Amy Lubitow, Portland State University "There Will Be No Reconciliation": How Tensions in Colorblind Ideology Mainstream White Supremacy......Michael Kreiter, Boise State

University

•

Fast Food Education, Racist Diversity, and a Planet to Lose: How Higher Education Worsens Climate Change......Arthur Scarritt, Boise State

University; Kate Weis, Boise State University; Tara Dodd, Boise State University

•

Marginalized Art: Examining Graffiti from a Resistance Perspective......Alana Inlow, University of Denver

SESSION 42.

Tofanelli

Thursday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

(CANCELLED) CONTEXT MATTERS: VIOLENCE, SUBSTANCE USE, GRAFFITI, AND GAMBLING

SESSION 43.

Magnolia

Thursday · 5:15 pm-6:45 pm

SOCIOLOGICAL STAR SPEAKERS SERIES: CHALLENGING MYTHS OF THE PROMISED LIFE: MEMORIES OF SOCIAL JUSTICE STRUGGLES---MARY ROMERO (SPONSORED BY THE EMERITUS AND RETIRED SOCIOLOGISTS COMMITTEE) Organizers: Christine Bose, SUNY Albany & University of Washington; Laurel Hartley, Butte-Glenn Community College Presider: Christine Bose, SUNY Albany & University of Washington Over the decade, dominant themes in sociology depicting the social mobility and integration of women and men of color in the U.S. have perpetuated the myths of meritocracy, opportunity, and the American Dream. Conceptualizing various versions of assimilation, sociologists have devoted countless studies measuring and observing behaviors deemed as absorbing the ideas, beliefs, and traditions of whiteness and

15

ways of living under capitalism. Conforming through assimilation is the path to the promised life in notions of the American Dream. In the process, memories are reconstructed to celebrate rugged individualism and claiming to have pulled oneself up by their boot’s straps. This

reconstruction is an essential step in erasing memories of social justice struggles. This keynote address examines the reconstruction of the promised life and highlights the ways that marginalized groups are reclaiming their memories of social justice struggles and how sociologists can contribute to recovering our collective consciousness that can be instrumental in disrupting power and systematic inequality.

Grand Nave Foyer

Thursday · 6:45 pm-8:30 pm

Magnolia

Thursday · 8:00 pm-9:30 pm

WELCOME RECEPTION

SESSION 44.

SOCIOLOGY IN A DIVIDED DEMOCRACY (2020 DENNIS DOWNEY PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS & PANEL/DISCUSSION) Organizer: Dennis Downey, California State University Channel Islands

Presider: Shirley A. Jackson, Portland State University

Polarization is a critical concern of our times, and a significant threat to many of the goals that sociology has traditionally sought. While popular analyses of American socio-political polarization have presented dire warnings (for example, of the “lure of authoritarianism” and the “death of democracy”) academic analyses have been more circumspect (highlighting complexities and debating whether polarization is an appropriate

framework). The address begins by reviewing analyses of our contemporary divisions and argues that understanding its dynamics is critical for an effective sociology – and that a renewed focus on persuasion, with particular attention to distinct moral frameworks, is critical for a discipline that can contribute toward bending the arc of the moral universe toward justice. The presentation advocates for an emphasis on three strategic areas of our discipline: Social Movement research to reassess the role of suasion in social change; Rural Sociology to cultivate and harvest a deeper understanding of the grievances and hopes across the divide; and the interdisciplinary terrain of Cognitive/Political/Moral Psychology to integrate essential insights beyond the discipline about how to engage more effectively across the divide. Responses to the presentation will be made by experts from each of those fields – followed by a broader conversation about contemporary polarization and the possible roles of sociology in this context.

Discussants: Dennis Downey, California State University Channel Islands; Nella Van Dyke,

University of California Merced; Jennifer Sherman, Washington State University; Rengin Firat, Korn Ferry Institute; Shirley A. Jackson, Portland State University

Thank you to Undergraduate Coordinator Robert Kettlitz for organizing all the undergraduate roundtables and poster sessions, and to Alpha Kappa Delta for sponsoring them.

16

FRIDAY SESSIONS Falor FRIDAY PSA LOUNGE

Friday · 8:00 am-8:00 pm

A place to relax, eat, chat, read, charge your devices.

SESSION 45.

Clark: Table A

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON FREEDOM OF RESEARCH AND TEACHING MEETING Members: Allison Ford, Sonoma State University; Barbara Olave, CSU Stanislaus; Jennifer Strangfeld, California State University Stanislaus; Steph Landeros, UNLV; Levin Welch, University of California at Riverside; Beth Wilson, Utah State University; Matthew Grindal, University of Idaho; Richelle Swan, CSU San Marcos; M. Udbi Ali, York University

SESSION 46.

Clark: Table B

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE MEETING Members:: Deidre Tyler, Salt Lake Community College; Ynez Wilson Hirst, St. Mary's College of California; Jose A. Munoz, California State University San Bernardino; Bobbi-Lee Smart, Cerritos College; Steven Ortiz, Oregon State University; Rachel Soper, California State University Channel Islands

SESSION 47.

Durang

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF LGBTQIA+ PERSONS IN SOCIOLOGY MEETING Members: Paul Morgan, CSU Stanislaus; Elizabeth Bennett, Central New Mexico Community College; Katja Guenther, UC Riverside; Jordan Grasso, University of California Irvine; Chris Wakefield, University of Nevada Las Vegas

17

SESSION 48.

Gardenia

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON PRACTICING, APPLIED, AND CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY MEETING Members: Kyle Chapman, Oregon Institute of Technology; Orvic Ralph Pada, CSU Fullerton; Michael Chavez, Inland Empire Labor Council and Riversity City College; Barret Katuna, Sociologists for Women in Society; Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College; Mary Robertson, Seattle University

SESSION 49.

Schmidt

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON TEACHING MEETING Members: Benjamin Lewin, University of Puget Sound; Tanya Nieri, University of California Riverside; Marisol Clark-Ibanez, California State University San Marcos; César "che" Rodríguez, San Francisco State University; Amy Lubitow, Portland State University; Jamie Palmer, Nevada State College

SESSION 50.

Williams

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING (CLOSED) Members: Veronica Terriquez, University of California Los Angeles; Victoria Reyes, University of California Riverside; Susan Mannon, University of the Pacific; Shari Dworkin, UW Bothell; Lora Bristow, Pacific Sociological Association; Amy Orr, Linfield University; Brian Sykes, UC Irvine; Black Hawk Hancock, DePaul University; Christine Bose, SUNY Albany &

University of Washington; Karen Shrayer, SAGE Publishing; Miriam Abelson, Portland State University; Ranita Ray, University of New Mexico

SESSION 51.

Tofanelli

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

USING STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES WITH DEI IN MIND IN INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY Organizer: Eve Howard, The Center for Curriculum Redesign An exploration of the advantages (and possible disadvantages) of using Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) in Introduction to Sociology, with a focus on the Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education, Sociology. This workshop will be of interest to faculty who teach Introduction to Sociology, faculty interested in Student Learning Outcomes and SLO methodology, and faculty who would like to discuss DEI and course content.

SESSION 52.

2nd Level Foyer

Friday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

Durang

Friday · 10:00 am-10:00 pm

FRIDAY BREAKFAST AND COFFEE

SESSION 53.

FRIDAY PRAYER, MEDITATION, LACTATION SPACE (WOMEN)

SESSION 54.

Schmidt

Friday · 10:00 am-10:00 pm

Bataglieri

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

FRIDAY PRAYER AND MEDITATION SPACE

SESSION 55.

SOCIAL CLASS AND EDUCATION

Organizer: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona

•

Presider: Nelta Edwards, University of Alaska Anchorage

Fitting In and Standing Out: College Preparation Approaches of High-Achieving Students from Different Social Class Backgrounds......Yang

Lor, University of California, Merced

• • • •

Race, Class, Student Sucess and Covid......Nelta Edwards, University of Alaska Anchorage Overworking College Students and the Stories They Tell......Sharon Paterson, Boise State University; Luis Armenta, Boise State University

In the Shadows of Higher Education: Housing Insecurities Among College Students......Laura Barreto, CSU Fullerton Polished: Negotiating the Cost of Social Mobility in College......Melissa Osborne, Western Washington University

SESSION 56.

Beavis

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

LABOR MOVEMENTS AND UNIONS Organizer: Jason Struna, University of Puget Sound Presider: Jacqulyn Gabriel, Western Colorado • Contextualizing the Modern Farmworker Justice Movement Through Gender and History......Riley Hamilton, Northern Arizona University • What Early American Sociology Omitted about Mexican Labor: Agency on the Railroads......Michael Calderon-Zaks, UC San Diego • Locked Out: The United Food and Commercial Workers (UFCW) – Grain Processing Corporation (GPC) Labor Dispute & Collective Memory......Jacqulyn Gabriel, Western Colorado University

SESSION 57.

Bondi

EXPERIENCES OF ASIAN AMERICANS

18

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

Organizer: Hyeyoung Woo, Portland State University

• •

Presider: Kristy Shih, California State University Long Beach

Major Discrimination and the Self-Rated Health of Asian Americans......James Davidson, California State University, Northridge

Using the Social Justice and Critical Race Feminist Frameworks to Interrogate the Model Minority Myth of Asian American Families......Kristy

Shih, California State University Long Beach; Tzufen Chang, California State University Bakersfield

•

Are Asian Americans “Whiz Kids”?: A Systematic Review of Variations of Academic Achievement across Ecological Contexts in Asian American Children and Youth......Tzufen Chang, California State University Bakersfield; Kristy Shih, California State University Long Beach

SESSION 58.

Campagno

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

RESEARCH AT THE INTERSECTION OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND SOCIOLOGY Organizer: Sophie Nathenson, Oregon Institute of Technology

Presider: Claudia Lopez, California State University, Long Beach

•

Recommendations for Comprehensive Sex Education Curriculum Development in Arkansas Using Key Concept 8.1 from the International Technical Guidance on Sexuality Education......Kenna Ellingson, Idaho State University

•

Child Welfare Social Workers’ Decision Fatigue and Feelings of Insecurity in the Age of Liability......Deo Mshigeni, California Baptist

University; Moosgar Borieux, University of Massachussets (UMASS Global)

•

Community Gun Violence Exposure and Adolescent Mental Health and Behavioral Outcomes: Testing a Biomarker of Vulnerability......Xiaoya Zhang, University of California Davis; Nicole Kravitz-Wirtz, University of California Davis; Angela Bruns, Gonzaga University; Amanda Aubel, University of California Davis; Shani Buggs, University of California Davis

•

Using Walking to Build a Critical Community-Engaged Project: Collaborative Observations of Neighborhood Change in Long Beach.......Claudia Lopez, California State University, Long Beach; Kelliana Lim, California State University Long Beach; Kylee Khan, California State University Long Beach

•

Survivors of Violent Injury: Reconsidering the Experience of Hospitalization as a “Teachable Moment” for Violence Intervention......Nicole

Kravitz-Wirtz, University of California Davis; Melissa Gosdin, University of California Davis; Ian Brown, University of California Davis; Christy Adams, University of California Davis; Esmeralda Huerta, UC Davis Health; Chevist Johnson, UC Davis Health; Nerisha Harris, UC Davis Health; Shani Buggs, University of California Davis

SESSION 59.

Carr

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

CONSTRUCTIONS OF GENDER IN SCIENCE AND MEDICINE Organizer: Marjukka Ollilainen, Weber State University

•

Presider: Ennea Fairchild, University of Northern Colorado

The Co-Construction of Gender and Autism in Scientific Discourse......Emily Ruppel, University of California Berkeley; Zoe Anderson,

University of California Berkeley; Alexandra Ward, University of California Berkeley

•

The Self-efficacy of Undergraduate Students in Geology Field Programs: A Case Study Analysis......Ennea Fairchild, University of Northern

Colorado; Julie Sexton, University of Colorado Boulder; Harmony Newman, University of Northern Colorado; Krystal Hinerman, Lamar University; Eric Riggs, Humboldt State University; Jessica McKay, Texas A&M

SESSION 60.

Magnolia

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

DECOLONIZING CLASSES AND CLASS MATERIALS (SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA) Organizers: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Sarah Whitley, Washington State University Presider: Michel Estefan, University of California San Diego

• • •

Centering Indigenous Cosmologies in Environmental Sociology......Jimiliz Valiente-Neighbours, Point Loma Nazarene University

Southern Border Pedagogy......Stephanie Anckle, University of Nevada Las Vegas Decolonizing the Syllabus: Practical Changes and Lessons Learned from a University Learning Community......Karma Rose Zavita, University

of California Irvine; Brandon Golob, University of California Irvine

• •

Mentoring Students With Marx......Michel Estefan, University of California San Diego Engaging the Sociological Imagination through Children’s Book Writing......Jessica Kizer, Pitzer College

SESSION 61.

Tofanelli

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

CRIMINAL IDENTITY, SOCIAL NETWORKS, AND DESISTANCE Organizer: Josh Meisel, Humboldt State University

•

Presider: Chris Wakefield, University of Nevada Las Vegas

Criminal Identity and Social Networks: Methods and Preliminary Findings......Cynthia Zhang, Independent Scholar; Loren Henderson,

University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Rafia Mallick, Georgia State University; Kyra Neill, Baylor University

•

Centering Women's Experiences and Narratives within the Pathways to Desistance......Laura Murray, North Carolina State University

19

• •

"It Was Terrible Violent Sometimes": Trauma Narratives in Narrative Criminology......Deirdre Caputo-Levine, Idaho State University Sex Offender Adaptations to Long-Term Registration And Public Visibility: A Mixed Methods Interpretation......Chris Wakefield, University of

Nevada Las Vegas

SESSION 62.

Gardenia: Table 1

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: EDUCATION I, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • •

Discussant: Amy Orr, Linfield University

Meal Plans, Dining Halls: The Intersection of Eating Disorders and College......Kendra Guttridge, Whitworth University Community Without Place: The Effects of Distance Learning on a College Student Community......Julian Landau, Whitman College Underfunded Schools and Its Impact on Students’ Education......Jordyn Patterson, Loyola Marymount University Critical Thinking and Emancipatory Potentials......Carter Jones, Boise State University

SESSION 63.

Gardenia: Table 2

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: ART, CULTURE, AND POPULAR CULTURE, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • •

Discussant: Benjamin Lewin, University of Puget Sound

Women Who Refuse to Idle: The LA Motorcycle Scene......Michele Talley, Los Angeles Southwest College How Korean Pop Music Affects the Self-Perception of Filipino Americans......Monalisa Laxa, University of California Davis Spotify and the Democratization of Omnivorousness......Cassidy Nelson, Whitman College ASMR: The Tingling Sensation......Alexis Parramore, California State University East Bay

SESSION 64.

Gardenia: Table 3

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

Discussant: Mehmet Soyer, Utah State University

• •

University Colonialist Capitalism......Tara Dodd, Boise State University

• • • •

The Devil They Knew: Produced Ignorance and the Regrettable Substitution of GenX......Anna Allgeyer, Whitman College

Envisioning a Sustainable Future of Burial: A Comparative Analysis of the Symbols, Meaning-making and Intentions behind Natural Cemeteries and Traditional, Lawn-park Cemeteries......Julia Hess, Whitman College Measuring the Correlation Between Poverty and Green Space Availability......Justyce Brant, Whitworth University Perception of Environmental Pollution in One's Neighborhood......Christopher Alejandre, California State University East Bay Hazardous Punishment: Analyzing the Environmental Risks of Prison Sites......Alejandra Wait, Whitman College

SESSION 65.

Gardenia: Table 4

Friday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS, FAMILIES, AND REPRODUCTIVE POLITICS, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College Discussant: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay • Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptive (LARC) Use and Choice Making among College Students......Rachel Bauman, Gonzaga University • COVID Safe: Understanding the Shifts of Hookup Culture on College Campuses......Carly Young, University of California Santa Barbara • The Social Factors that Influences the Decline in Marriage for ages 18-40 Age, Education, and Socioeconomic Status......Arleth Ruiz, csu east bay

•

From Home Births to Designer Babies: A Qualitative Study on the Future of Birth and Family Building......Hannah Glover, Whitman College

SESSION 66.

Bataglieri

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

BELONGING & EDUCATION Organizer: Brianne Davila, California Polytechnic Pomona Presider: Jaren Haber, Georgetown University • Immigrant Age-At-Arrival, Social Capital, and College Enrollment......Irina Chukhray, University of California Davis • Emotionality and Graduate Students’ Experiences with Public Scholarship......Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana, University of California Davis; Alana Haynes Stein, University of California Davis

• •

Stigma and Self-stigma Faced by Student Veterans in the College Setting......Kristen Discola, California State University Los Angeles Digitizing Segregation: How Charter School Websites Signal Race- and Class-Specific Educational Ideologies......Jaren Haber, Georgetown

University; Nick Camp, University of Michigan; Jae Yeon Kim, Johns Hopkins University

SESSION 67.

Campagno 20

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

RESEARCH AT THE INTERSECTION OF RACE, GENDER, AND COMMUNITY HEALTH Organizer: Sophie Nathenson, Oregon Institute of Technology

•

Presider: Ethel Nicdao, California State University San Bernardino

The Application of Theory to Serve the Community: An Analysis of The People’s Program......Micah Rippon, California State University Los

Angeles

•

Stockton: Sharing Our Stories, A Community-based Study on Masculinity and Mental Health......Ethel Nicdao, California State University

San Bernardino; Ashley Pearl Pana, Little Manila Rising

•

Healing P.U.S.O. (Pilipinx Uplifting Self & Others): Filipinx Intergenerational Health & Wellness......Hannah Rhea Divino, San Jose State

University; Ethel Nicdao, California State University San Bernardino; J. Abigail Saavedra, Arizona State University; Ashley Pearl Pana, Little Manila Rising

•

Disrupting the Planning Course: Youth of Color at the Forefront of Anti-Racist Present & Futures in Long Beach, California......Varisa

Patraporn, California State University Long Beach; May Lin, California State University Long Beach

•

Longitudinal Experiences of Nonstandard Work Hours for Mothers: Differences by Race/Ethnicity and Education......Emily Searl, University

of California Davis

SESSION 68. SESSION

Carr

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

TRAUMA, MEANING-MAKING, AND PROSOCIAL BEHAVIOR Organizer: Amanda Shigihara, California State University Sacramento

• • •

Presider: Debora Paterniti, Sonoma State University

Children of Holocaust Survivors: Multiple Aspects of Memory......Nurit Fischer-Shemer, University of the Pacific Nepalese Bhutanese Refugees in the U.S.: Citizenship and Identity Negotiation......Nitika Sharma, Northern Arizona University Exploring the Emotional Economy of Generosity......Debora Paterniti, Sonoma State University; Tania Arango-Rodriguez, Sonoma State

University; Diana Zahn, Sonoma State University; Monica Toupin, Sonoma State University; Christiana Buyson, Sonoma State University; Michelle Fahnbulleh, Sonoma State University; Alayne' Taylor, Sonoma State University

•

The Black Church is Alive: Exploring Factors That Keep the Black Church Central to Black American Activism......Kiga Cole, California State

University Sacramento

•

Skill Levels and Job Stability of Immigrant Workers against Working Place Discrimination......Dong Joon Park, University of Arizona

SESSION 69.

Tofanelli

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, ABUSE, AND SEX CRIMES Organizer: Josh Meisel, Humboldt State University

• •

Presider: Robert Parker, University of Nevada Las Vegas

The Dark Triad and General Strain Theory in Non-Psychotic Family Annihilators......Hayden Brame, University of Montana Defining “Real Rape Victims” on Law & Order: SVU: The Portrayal of Victim Characteristics from the Traditional Rape Narrative......Gemini

Creason-Parker, Texas A&M

•

Mis-Counting and Miscalculating Crime During Coronavirus Pandemic......Robert Parker, University of Nevada Las Vegas; Foster Kamanga,

University of Nevada Las Vegas

•

Too Fragile to Be Believed: The Medicalization of Victim’s Pain in Sexual Violence in South Korea......Joohyun Park, University of California

Berkeley

•

Disclosure Pathways Among Sexual Assault Survivors: An Exploration on the Survivors' Experiences of Informal and Formal Disclosures......Ashley Siler, Idaho State University

SESSION 70.

Bondi

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

NAVIGATING HOSTILE TERRAINS: IMPLEMENTING CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY BILL 1460 AND THE SJSU ETHNIC STUDIES COLLABORATIVE Organizers: Soma de Bourbon, San Jose State University; Christopher Cox, San Jose State University; Yvonne Kwan, San Jose State University Presider: Yvonne Kwan, San Jose State University In August 2020, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed CA Assembly Bill 1460 into law. AB 1460 (2020) legislates an Ethnic Studies course graduation requirement in the California State University system. While CSU state-level administrators and SJSU administrators and the Academic Senate actively opposed AB 1460 before its passage, they were later charged to implement AB 1460. Despite having precarious positions at their university, co-panelists will discuss how they navigate and understand multiple layers of neoliberal university governance in the implementation of AB 1460. To combat neoliberalism within the academy, co-panelists center the voices and expertise of Ethnic Studies faculty. As a way to (re)commit and (re)invigorate the struggle for Ethnic Studies, despite its establishment over 50 years ago, this presentation will highlight academic activism and praxis on the grounds—in the battlefield of academia. While Ethnic Studies can be a liberatory space for

21

students, community organizers, and its other practitioners, it has also been a space of contestation. Using storytelling and testimonios, Cox, de Bourbon and Kwan will share their autoethnography about building solidarity and coalitional networks across Ethnic Studies disciplines. In

particular, they will address three main themes: (1) Challenges and promises in building solidarity despite differences in power and identity, (2) Strategies for interest convergence in working with but not for the dominant system, and (3) Directions for growth and possibility. Ethnic Studies poses a fundamental challenge to the dominant epistemological and methodological paradigms of traditional academic disciplines.

•

“Science Benefits Everyone”: Notes from a Pro-Science, Anti-Native, Hostile Campus Climate......Soma de Bourbon, San Jose State

University

• •

Precarious Futures: Coalition Alignments—Asian American Studies at SJSU......Yvonne Kwan, San Jose State University The Neoliberal University: What Does Doing Ethnic Studies Mean?......Christopher Cox, San Jose State University

SESSION 71.

Magnolia

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

LESSONS LEARNED FROM 2020: HOW FACULTY, STAFF, AND ADMINISTRATORS ARE MOVING FORWARD (SPONSORED BY COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES) Organizer & Presider: Marcia Hernandez, University of the Pacific Panelists will talk about the challenges, successes, and unexpected events, as well as some of the important lessons they learned this past year

that served as teachable, "magnified" moments. The panel will highlight what is new, transformative-- or remains the same-- in regard to the campus climate, workload, and expectations of students and colleagues after living with a global pandemic, a volatile election season, and renewed demands for racial justice as a priority in higher education.

Discussants: Celeste Atkins, University of Arizona; Alicia Bonaparte, Pitzer College; Annika Anderson, CSU San Bernardino

SESSION 72.

Camellia

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

BOOK SALON: CRITICAL MASS: UNDERSTANDING AND FIXING MASS SHOOTINGS IN THE UNITED STATES, BY DINUR BLUM AND CHRISTIAN GONZALEZ JAWORSKI

Organizer & Presider: Patricia Jennings, California State University East Bay

Dinur Blum: Department of Sociology, CSU Los Angeles Julie Beck: Associate Professor, Sociology, CSU East Bay This book examines social patterns in 2,000 mass shootings in the United States between 2013 through 2020. While mass shootings are often described as psychological, the authors show that there are social factors that produce the anger needed to commit a mass shooting. These factors are fairly common and can be addressed to stem the anger earlier. The factors include chronic poverty, sudden unemployment, relationship problems, domestic violence, social isolation, and alcohol. Common social strains can metastasize and be lethally dangerous. By understanding the social factors,

we can reduce the anger and frustration people feel that would drive them to killing others.

Discussants: Dinur Blum, California State

University Los Angeles; Julie Beck, California State University East Bay; Amanda Aubel, University of California Davis

SESSION 73.

Gardenia: Table 1

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: URBAN SOCIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY STUDIES, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College Discussant: Michael DeLand, Gonzaga University • How Has Gentrification Impacted Working Class Families in San Francisco Mission District?......Angela Amezcua, California State University East Bay

SESSION 74.

Gardenia: Table 2

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS, FAMILIES, AND REPRODUCTIVE POLITICS II, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College Discussant: Anna Muraco, Loyola Marymount University • The Effect of Divorce in a Child’s Mental State......Hilary Aceves, California State University East Bay • Abortion Attitudes......Britney Luong, California State University East Bay • LGBTQ+ Discrimination: The Adoption and Foster Care Systems......Taylor Everitt, Abilene Christian University

SESSION 75.

Grand Nave Foyer

Friday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION I, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College • “I have nothing to prove to you”: Gender Representation in The Marvel Cinematic Universe’s “Infinity Saga”......Alicea Alford, Gonzaga University

•

Morally Gray Males in Women Written YA Fantasy and Science Fiction Novels: The Obsession and Difference......Ariana Wilson, Gonzaga

University

• •

Inmate Participation in Education and Job Training Programs During Incarceration......Matthew Ierardi, Gonzaga University Effects of Online Learning on Learning......Ty Warner, Whitworth University

22

• • • • •

#witchtok: Public Perceptions of Non-Traditional Religion on Mainstream Social Media......Kayleigh Morse, Gonzaga University Digital Disentanglement......Amber Ghosn, Gonzaga University Stress Management in First Responders......Breanna Figone, Gonzaga University Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women......Mahala Sutherland, Southern Utah University An Analysis of the Andrew Cuomo Case: How Does the Media Portray Victims of Sexual Assault......Emilie Whitehouse, California State

Polytechnic University Pomona; Melissa Barragan, California State Polytechnic University Pomona

• •

The Effects of Socioeconomic Status, Family Influence, and Race on College Athletic Recruitment......Brighton Kinney, CSU East Bay The Use of Trauma Informed Practices in Multnomah County’s Child Welfare System, As Told By Social Workers......Kendall Smith,

University of Portland

SESSION 76.

Bataglieri

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

STUDYING TEACHERS Organizer: Brianne Davila, Cal Poly Pomona Presider: Stephanie Anckle, University of Nevada Las Vegas • Teacher Perceptions of ADHD and Student-Teacher Relationships......Ashley Metzger, University of California Merced • Applying Participatory Action Research Principles to the Teaching of Historically Underrepresented Groups in School Instruction......Stephanie Anckle, University of Nevada Las Vegas • Preparing for Precarity? Discussing the Future with High Schoolers......Mary Ippolito, University of Southern California • Exploring the Relationship between Teachers’ Perceptions of Student Misbehavior and their Pedagogical Rigor in Mexico and the United States......Hannah Sean Ellefritz, Portland State University

SESSION 77.

Beavis

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

SPORT AND LEISURE Organizer: Travers, Simon Fraser University Presider: Michael DeLand, Gonzaga University • Dance Movement Therapy and Social Work: A Scoping Review......Sally Hageman, Idaho State University • "And one!": Additive Meaning in Pickup Basketball and Beyond......Michael DeLand, Gonzaga University • Association Between National Football League Career Length and Self-Reported Health Outcomes Among Former Players......Tim Cupery, California State University Fresno

SESSION 78.

Bondi

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

RACIALIZED EMOTIONS, INTERACTIONS, AND SPACES Organizer: Raul Perez, University of La Verne

•

Presider: Uriel Serrano, University of California Santa Cruz

"Tensions Were High": Being Multiracial at a Predominantly White Christian University during the 2016 Election......Jimiliz Valiente-

Neighbours, Point Loma Nazarene University

• •

Racialized Emotions and The Carceral State......Uriel Serrano, University of California Santa Cruz

•

The Effects of Depression Stigma on Self-Reported Symptoms Between Racial Groups: An Experimental Survey......Megan LaMotte,

“Celebrating Fourth of July [makes me feel American] because I’m showing it externally”: Photovoice Study on Arizona Youth Identity and Symbolic Belonging......Kristina B. Vera-Phillips, Arizona State University; Brittany Romanello, Arizona State University University of Nevada - Reno; Nathan Prager, University of Nevada - Reno; Paul Devereux, University of Nevada - Reno; Marta Elliott, University of Nevada - Reno

SESSION 79.

Campagno

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

THE ROLE OF EMOTION AND IDENTITY IN ENVIRONMENTAL PRACTICES AND PERCEPTIONS Organizer: Laura Earles, Lewis-Clark State College

•

Presider: Allison Ford, Sonoma State University

"There are Opinions I Keep to Myself": Women's Perceptions of Their Reproductive Struggles in an Oil and Gas Community......Gina

McCrackin, Utah State University; Mehmet Soyer, Utah State University; Rachel Tom, Utah State University; Sebahattin Ziyanak, University of Texas

•

A Theory of Cultural Attachment: Narrative, Identity and Feeling in the Adoption of Environmental Practices......Allison Ford, Sonoma State

University

• •

A Better, Cleaner Energy Order for Whom, By Whom?......Nadia Smiecinska, University of California Davis

Understanding South Dakota Farmers' Adoption of Diversified Crop Rotation : An Examination of the Role of Sense of Place and Sense of Responsibility......Edem Avemegah, Utah State University

•

“A Natural Division Geographically, Topographically, and Emotionally”?: Historical Contention over Natural Resources in the State of Jefferson and its Effects on Collaborative Water Governance......Hannah Whitley, Penn State University

23

SESSION 80.

Carr

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

GENDER, WORK, AND COMMUNITY Organizer: Marjukka Ollilainen, Weber State University Presider: Marie Rivera, CSU Los Angeles • 21st Century Sex Work: The Insights of Sex Workers in the Digital Age......Charles Myers, University of Colorado Denver; Candan DuranAydintug, University of Colorado Denver

• •

BIPOC Women Entrepreneurs Navigating Through the COVID-19 Pandemic......Marie Rivera, California State University Los Angeles Understanding the Gendered Wage Gap as it Applies to US Agriculture......Ryanne Pilgeram, University of Idaho

SESSION 81.

Tofanelli

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

LAW AND POLICY CHANGE Organizer: Josh Meisel, Humboldt State University Presider: Shanell Sanchez, Southern Oregon University • The Power of Coded Racial Narratives: The Roots of Tort Reform, ADR, and Judicial Complicity......Mario Venegas, Sonoma State University; Tracy McCormack, The University of Texas at Austin

•

No Longer Double Faced: A Legal Analysis about Protecting Juveniles Exploited through Prostitution......Timothy Kauer, California State

University Sacramento

•

The Importance of Stakeholder Buy-In for Successful Implementation of Pretrial Release Reform......Shanell Sanchez, Southern Oregon

University

•

Cannabis Policy Liberalization and Political Discourse: A Critical Discourse Analysis......Nicholas Athey, University of La Verne; Gabriela

Palafox, University of La Verne

SESSION 82.

Magnolia

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

SURVIVING AND THRIVING IN THE JOB MARKET AS AN ETHNIC STUDIES AND INTERDISCIPLINARY SCHOLAR (PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES) Organizer: Marcia Hernandez, University of the Pacific

Presider: Elvia Ramirez, California State University Sacramento

This workshop will focus on job market strategies for people searching for positions in Ethnic Studies and Sociology departments with an interdisciplinary focus. The discussion will focus on the search process, how to position yourself as a strong candidate, and tips for the oncampus interview.

Discussants: Shirley A. Jackson, Portland State University; Elvia Ramirez, California State University Sacramento

SESSION 83.

Gardenia: Table 1

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: MIGRATION/IMMIGRATION/POPULATION, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

•

Discussant: Paloma Villegas, California State University San Bernardino

How Has Covid-19 Impacted Mixed-status and DACAmented College Students and Their Families?......Roxana Perez Lima, California State

University East Bay

• • •

How Do First Generation Latino Immigrants Build Their Right to Live in Walla Walla?......Christian Gachet, Whitman College Insecure Lives: U.S. Citizen-Children......Ana Magdaleno, California State University Long Beach Money, Values, and Time: How Latina Farmworkers Think about Motherhood......Daisy Santana, California State University San Marcos

SESSION 84.

Gardenia: Table 2

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND SOCIAL CHANGE, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • • •

Discussant: Alana Inlow, University of Denver

Burritos for the People: A Case Study of Anti-Racist Activism in Spokane, Washington......Emma Wood, Gonzaga University COVID-19 Anti-Vaccination Movement: Media, Framing, & Stigma......Sophia Collins, Linfield University The Political Economy of Racism: A Case of Corporate Propaganda in the Upheavals of the 21st Century......Alexander Proksch, UCSB Changes in Family Dynamics over the Covid Pandemic......Ana Hernandez, Vanguard University The Arab Spring, Perception of Opportunity, and Organizational Capacities for LGBT+ Activists......Houla Chorfi, Whitman College

SESSION 85.

Gardenia: Table 3

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY AND HEALTH I, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

•

Discussant: Sophie Nathenson, Oregon Institute of Technology

The Experiences of Staff Members in Nursing Homes and Assisted Living Facilities During the Coronavirus Pandemic......Olivia Grob,

Gonzaga University

•

Practitioners Perception’s of Access to Mental Health Treatment: How Does It Change Based off the System You Work in?......Sophie Elliott,

24

Gonzaga University

•

The Effects of Social Media on Body Image......Rosa Zarate, California State University East Bay

SESSION 86.

Grand Nave Foyer

Friday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION II, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College • Embodying Identity Through Modern Ball-Jointed Dolls (BJD)......Hannah Turner, University of Puget Sound • Culturally Relevant Teaching in the Community College Classroom......Lily Janey, University of California Berkeley • The Effect of a School’s Socio-Economic Status on Pedagogical Approaches and Collective Memory......Steve Verdugo, American River College; Mia Peralta, American River College

•

The Role of Student-Led Organizations in The Sense of Belonging of Low-Income Students of Color in Higher Education......Ariana Berumen,

University of California Berkeley

• •

Do Christian Power Dynamics Encourage Moral Certianty?......Courtney Brown, Gonzaga University Women’s Centers in Higher Education: An Oral History of the UNR Women’s Resource Center Closure and Failed Reinstatements......Indigo

Hinojos, University of Nevada - Reno

• •

A Quantitative Text Analysis of New York Times Obituaries......Lucas Fowler, University of California Davis

Implications of Gendered Behaviors STEMing from the Classroom: How Participation and Homophily Demonstrate Gender Inequity......Robin Hardwick, Reed College

•

If Only They Could Stay Little Forever: How does a mother’s labor force involvement and the age of her child impact her subjective wellbeing?......Megan Lenard, University of Colorado Boulder

•

What the Experiences of Disabled Students During the Shift to Online Learning and Back Can Tell Us About the Role of Normalcy in Creating Disability......Jae Manion, University of California Berkeley

• •

Escapist Fantasy: The Portrayal of Hawai’i Through the Lens of Consumerism and Advertising......Shannon Hussey, Linfield University Understanding Communities of Color, COVID-19 Vaccination Concerns, and Vaccine Advertisement Strategies......Judith Chavez-Cardenas,

Loyola Marymount University

•

Adult Children of Alcoholics and their Romantic Relationships: A Case of Stigma and Selfhood......Skyler Bryn Pemberton, University of

California Berkeley

•

How the COVID-19 Pandemic Affected Education as an Institution, Through the Mindset and Perspective of Teachers......Alexandra Paez,

University of California Santa Barbara

SESSION 87.

Bataglieri

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

IMMIGRATION, RACISM, AND INEQUALITY Organizer: Katie Dingeman, CSU Los Angeles Presider: Jose Collazo, Cal Poly Pomona • Welcomed but not Embraced: Latin American immigrants' Perceptions of Italian Friendships......Jose Collazo, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Itzel Reyes, Biola University

•

Democracies, Polities in Transition, and Refugees: The Struggle to be Generous......Min Ji Kim, University of California San Diego

SESSION 88.

Campagno

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

CLIMATE-RELATED RISKS AND DISASTERS Organizer: Laura Earles, Lewis-Clark State College Presider: Margaret Davis, USC • Voices of the Often Unheard: The Environmental Impacts of Catastrophic Wildfire Events on Individuals with Developmental Disabilities......Madison McKenzie, University of Montana • Conceptualizing Wildfire Risk: A Study of Grassroots Mutual Aid Projects in California's Wildfire Response......Margaret Davis, University of Southern California

•

The Societal Implications of Maralfalfa Cultivation as a Potential Solution to Drought in Northern Senegal......Robert Woodke, UC Davis;

Amanda Crump, UC Davis

SESSION 89.

Beavis

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

SEXUALITIES Organizer: Megan Carroll, California State University San Bernardino Presider: Jeremy Thomas, Idaho State University • Knowledge and Attitude of Undergraduate Students towards the LGBTQI+ Community in the University of Cape Coast, Ghana......Prince Boahene, Northern Arizona University

• •

Collective Trauma in Queer Communities......Maura Kelly, Portland State University; Amy Lubitow, Portland State University Where Are the Lesbian Tourists?......Emma Bailey, University of Veracruz

25

•

Surviving the Sex Wars: Strategies for Negotiating Opposition to Positive Sexuality Research......Jeremy Thomas, Idaho State University; DJ

Williams, Idaho State University

SESSION 90.

Bondi

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

LATINAS, MEMORY, AND INSTITUTIONAL LIFE Organizer: Daniel Olmos, CSU Northridge Presider: Soraya Cardenas, Cascadia College • Raw Juventud......Soraya Cardenas, Cascadia College • Made in LA : How Working-Class Latinas Experience and Remember Girlhood......Michelle Parra, University of California Santa Cruz • Re(membering) Growing Up in El Rancho: Examining Latina Rural Girlhoods in California's Central Valley......Roxanna Villalobos, University of California Santa Cruz

•

World Heritage & White Ignorance: Tourism in Cuba & the Politics of Colonial Nostalgia......Jamie Palmer, Nevada State College

SESSION 91.

Camellia

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

NEGOTIATING THE PANDEMIC: INTERSECTIONS OF LIFECOURSE AND CLASS (SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN) Organizer: Sojung Lim, Utah State University Presider: Hien Park, Vanguard University • Social Satisfaction for People with and without Disabilities During the COVID-19 Pandemic......Brent Chamberlain, Utah State University; Keunhyun Park, Utah State University; Teresa Larsen, Utah State University; Valerie Novack, Utah State University; Sam Johnson, Utah State University; Jefferson Sheen, Utah State University; Carlos Licon, Utah State University; Keith Christensen, Utah State University

•

Being “Essential” with Minimum Wages: The Experiences of the COVID-19 Restrictions Among Working Young Adults......Hien Park,

Vanguard University

•

College Living and Learning Spaces and the Transition to Adulthood during COVID-19......Michelle Janning, Whitman College

SESSION 92.

Carr

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

ROLES, STATUSES, AND INTERACTION ORDER Organizer: Amanda Shigihara, CSU Sacramento Presider: David Melamed, Ohio State • Examining the Relationship between Conventional versus Idiosyncratic Role-Identity Meanings and Identity Commitment......Michael Carter, California State University Northridge; Jazmin Hernandez, California State University Northridge; Danielle Morales, California State University Northridge

•

Status Deconstruction Theory......David Melamed, The Ohio State University; Oneya Okuwobi, Rice University; Leanne Barry, The Ohio State

University; Bradley Montgomery, Ohio State University

SESSION 93.

Tofanelli

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

PERSISTING ISSUES IN JAPAN Organizer: Hyeyoung Woo, Portland State University • COVID-19 and its Consequences in Japan: An Exploratory Study with a Preliminary Analyses.......Yusuke Tsukada, University of Hawaii at Manoa

• •

Families of Origin in the Lives of Adoptees in Meiji Era Japan......Charles Powers, Santa Clara University Meritocracy and Perception of Inequality: The Case of Japan......Yusuke Tsukada, University of Hawaii at Manoa; Yuki Asahina, Hankuk

University of Foreign Studies

SESSION 94.

Magnolia

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

PRESIDENTIAL SESSION: MOVING TO THE DARK SIDE: WHY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES NEED MORE SOCIOLOGISTS AS LEADERS AND ADMINISTRATORS

Organizer & Presider: Wendy Ng, California State University East Bay

An academic career as a sociologist can often go beyond teaching and research: It can involve a career of administrative leadership in a university or college. Sociologists are well-equipped with organizational and analytical tools of the discipline to become a part of higher education administration. Sociologists have an understanding and training that can facilitate greater dialogue, empathy, understanding of practices of diversity and inclusion that are essential in institutions today. This panel profiles sociologists currently working in higher education administration, as provosts, deans and associate deans, and vice presidents and how they made the move to “the dark side.”

Discussants: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Dennis Downey, California State University Channel Islands; Kim Greer, California State University East Bay; Walt Jacobs, San Jose State University; Todd Migliaccio, Pennsylvania State University, Berks

SESSION 95.

Gardenia

Friday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

GRAD FAIR Organizer: Kristy Shih, California State University Long Beach

SESSION 96.

Magnolia 26

Friday · 5:15 pm-6:45 pm

UNFREE: MIGRANT DOMESTIC WORKERS IN ARAB STATES (RHACEL SALAZAR PARREÑAS; SOROKIN LECTURE, SPONSORED

BY THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION)

Organizer & Presider: Wendy Ng, California State University East Bay

BIO: Rhacel Salazar Parreñas is Professor of Sociology and Gender and Sexuality Studies at the University of Southern California. She writes on the labor and migration of women from the Philippines. Her latest book Unfree: Migrant Domestic Work in Arab States was published by Stanford University Press. In 2019, she was recognized with the Jessie Bernard Award by the American Sociological Association.

Discussant: Rhacel Salazar Parreñas, University of Southern California

SESSION 97.

Beavis

Friday · 5:15 pm-6:45 pm

EMBODYING OUR STORIES: INTEGRATING EMERGENT INCLUSIVE PERFORMANCE INTO THE SOCIOLOGY CLASSROOM Creative expression is a birthright. Performance and movement in the classroom addresses kinesthetic learning styles and deepens the connection between the physical-social self and can be integrated into teaching pedagogy in sociology classes. Every living body can dance, make music, tell stories and share healing truths. In this workshop CSU East Bay Professor of Inclusive Performance Eric Kupers, along with members of the CSUEB Inclusive Interdisciplinary Ensemble and Dandelion Dancetheater will share radically inclusive approaches to community performance, inviting in each participant's unique journey through culture, ethnicity, disability/ability, gender, Spirit, and body identities. If you have ever been afraid to participate in dance, music, theater, or other creative expressions, and/or have ever wondered how the arts can advance healing and social justice work, then this workshop is for you. No previous experience necessary. Bring your full self to this inclusive arts inquiry!

SESSION 98.

Magnolia

Friday · 7:00 pm-8:00 pm

PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS (WENDY NG) AND AWARDS CEREMONY 2022 PSA awards will be presented, followed by President Wendy Ng's Address on the conference theme: “Telling Our Stories: Collective Memory and Narratives of Race, Gender, and Community Identity.” Her talk will focus on the questions that form the basis of our own sociological inquiries, personal and political, and how that extends to the larger spectrum of how sociologists must use historical memory as a point of departure for justice, action, and reparations. Wendy Ng is currently Dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences at CSUEast Bay.

Grand Nave Foyer

Friday · 8:00 pm-10:00 pm

PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION Come celebrate President Wendy Ng! During the reception the CSU East Bay Inclusive Interdisciplinary Ensemble, Dandelion Dancetheater, and PSA conference participants will share an inclusive community performance: I am Here. I am Alive. The performance will weave together stories of identity, memory, ancestral gifts and burdens, and moments that have helped each participant understand their deeper senses of self. We will offer a collage of inclusive dance, theater, music, and community ritual that is intended as an example of what is possible in the intersections of Sociology and the Arts.

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SATURDAY SESSIONS SESSION 99.

Clark

Saturday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES MEETING Members: Marcia Hernandez, University of the Pacific; Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Celeste Atkins, University of Arizona; Marisela Martinez-Cola, Morehouse

College; Uriel Serrano, University of California Santa Cruz; Deidre Tyler, Salt Lake Community College

SESSION 100.

Durang

Saturday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE MEETING Members: Kathy Kuipers, University of Montana; Matthew Grindal, University of Idaho; Cynthia Zhang, Independent Scholar; Mohamed Abumaye, California State University San Marcos; Laura Fitzwater Gonzales, Pacific Lutheran University; Dr. Jose G. Moreno, Northern Arizona University

SESSION 101.

Schmidt

Saturday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY COLLEGES MEETING Members: Sharon Yee, Glendale Community College (AZ); Anita Harker, Whatcom Community College; James Courage Singer, Salt Lake Community College; Reid Leamaster, Glendale Community College; Elizabeth Bennett, Central New Mexico Community College; Allison Hicks, Olympic College; Khayyam Qidwai, Madera Community College

SESSION 102.

Williams

Saturday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

PSA COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN MEETING Members: Sojung Lim, Utah State University; Gabriele Ciciurkaite, Utah State University; Naghme Morlock, Gonzaga University; Megan Carroll, California State University San Bernardino; Soo-Yeon Yoon, Sonoma State University; Lori Walkington, California State University San Marcos

2nd Level Foyer

Saturday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

STUDENT BREAKFAST/RECEPTION Breakfast, games, giveaways. Meet and eat in the 2nd level foyer, then go to Tofanelli for games.

SESSION 103.

Falor

Saturday · 8:30 am-10:00 am

SATURDAY PSA LOUNGE A place to relax, eat, chat, read, charge your devices.

SESSION 104.

Durang

SATURDAY PRAYER, MEDITATION, LACTATION SPACE (WOMEN)

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Saturday · 10:00 am-10:00 pm

SESSION 105.

Schmidt

Saturday · 10:00 am-10:00 pm

Falor

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:00 am

SATURDAY PRAYER AND MEDITATION SPACE

SESSION 106.

BUSINESS MEETING The PSA Business Meeting is a place for members to meet PSA leadership, learn more about PSA, and ask questions or bring resolutions.

SESSION 107.

Bataglieri

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

SOCIAL CONTEXTS OF EDUCATION Organizer: Brianne Davila, Cal Poly Pomona Presider: Lydia Huerta, University of Nevada - Reno • The Business of Diversity: The Fiscal Crisis of the State and Its Impact on Hispanic-Serving Instituions in California Higher Education......David Ortuno, University of the Pacific • Enacting Cultures of Sustainability Within and Across University Campuses......Gabriela Gavrila, Stanford University • Educational Carcerality: Towards Contested Carceral Geographies and Abolitionisms in Schools......Brian Cabral, Stanford University • Reclaiming Women’s Herstories: What Happened to Women’s Centers in Higher Education?......Lydia Huerta, University of Nevada - Reno; Jamie Palmer, Nevada State College; Indigo Hinojos, University of Nevada - Reno

•

Underrepresented Students' Navigation of Higher Education: Transforming Social and Cultural Capital......Houa Vang, University of

California Merced

SESSION 108.

Beavis

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

FAMILIES AND INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS Organizer: Megan Carroll, CSU San Bernardino Presider: Torisha Khonach, UNLV • Fit Parents: Mapping Neoliberalism onto the Parenting Body......Torisha Khonach, University of Nevada Las Vegas • A Qualitative Analysis of Putting the Children First During Transition Days in Blended Families......Charity Perry, California State University Los Angeles; Richard Fraser, California State University Los Angeles

•

"I want my damn mom back!": The Lived Experiences of the Family Members of QAnon Affiliated Individuals......Jacob Harris, Idaho State

University

•

Tackling Intimate Partner Violence during the COVID-19 Lockdowns: A Qualitative Analysis of the Academic Literature and Popular Media......Keni Ramirez, University of Colorado Denver; Candan Duran-Aydintug, University of Colorado Denver

SESSION 109.

Carr

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

IDENTITY THEORY, WORK, AND CONSTRUCTION Organizer: Amanda Shigihara, CSU Sacramento Presider: Carol Thompson, TCU • Drinker Identity Achievement: A Case of Unintentionality......Colter Uscola, University of British Columbia • Examining Empathy in Narratives of Caring for Other-than-Human Animals......Carol Thompson, Texas Christian University

SESSION 110.

Tofanelli

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

POLITICS, THE STATE, AND MILITARY I Organizer: Raphi Rechitsky, National University Presider: Daniel Thorburn, National University • Helluva Deal: Japanese Incarceration and the Social Welfare State......Michihiro Sugata, Humboldt State University • The Death of Victoria Salazar: Neoliberal Crisis and The Ruse of Transnational Security Threats......Steven Osuna, California State University Long Beach

•

Deconstructing the Foundational Genocides of the United States and Turkey: Is Genocide Essential for Capital Accumulation and the Formation of the Modern Nation-State?......Tugrul Ilter, Retired

•

The Noble Bourgeois of Bordeaux: The Enduring Power of a Regional Ruling Class......Daniel Thorburn, National University

SESSION 111.

Bondi

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

MODERN SLAVERY IN CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURE (SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES)

Organizer & Presider: Manuel Barajas, California State University Sacramento

The San Joaquin Valley feeds the nation producing 2/3 of fruits and 1/3 of the vegetables for the nation, but remains among the poorest regions in the country. Many racialized ethnicities have historically been incorporated as exploitable labor into this region but some remain at the margins to this day. Grounded in lived experience and/or long-time organizing with farm working communities, the panelists provide insights and understandings that illuminate the expressions of modern slavery in California Agriculture. An objective of this panel is to advance understanding, equity, and dignity to the essential workers in the fields of the most affluent state in the nation and 5th largest economy in the

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world.

Discussants: Ann Aurelia Lopez, Center for Farmworker Families; Irene de Barraicua, Lideres Campesinas (Organizacion de Lideres

Campesinas en California, Inc.) [Farmworking Women Leaders]; Luis Magaña, Organizacion de Trabajadores Agricolas de California (OTAC)

[Organization of Farmworkers in California]; Eduardo Lievanos, University of Colorado Boulder

SESSION 112.

Campagno

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

RECLAIMING COMMUNITIES’ CONSTRUCTION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY & PLACE: WHOSE STORY COUNTS? Organizer & Presider: Sheila Lakshmi Steinberg, University of Massachusetts Global Storytelling has always been a tool of resistance. A story may contain multiple threads and narratives highlighting sometimes conflicting values to different groups. This panel addresses the power of collective memory in shaping community narratives. Here we highlight the role of place as tied to community narrative, local storytelling and resistance. We ask, why are some narratives embraced over others? Whose stories are valued for a particular group or place? How are those stories told? A group’s identity, value and culture appear in the stories that are shared.

This ultimately becomes part of that group’s overarching narrative and ideology. We explore specific case studies of the roles of collective memory and remembering in the construction of community narratives. We discuss how certain narratives become dominant and highlight patterns of inequality and power imbalances.

Panelists: Lata Murti, University of Massachusetts Global; Maral Attallah, Humboldt State

University

SESSION 113.

Camellia

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

BOOK SALON: GENTRIFICATION IN THE RURAL WEST--PUSHED OUT: CONTESTED DEVELOPMENT & RURAL GENTRIFICATION, BY RYANNE PILGERAM, AND DIVIDING PARADISE: RURAL INEQUALITY AND THE DIMINISHING AMERICAN DREAM, BY JENNIFER SHERMAN

Organizer & Presider: Patricia Jennings, California State University East Bay

Ryanne Pilgeram: Associate Professor, Department of Culture, Society, and Justice, University of Idaho Jennifer Sherman: Professor of Sociology, Washington State University, and Vice President, Rural Sociological Society Dennis Downey: Professor, Sociology, and Interim Associate Vice President for Academic Programs and Continuous Improvement, CSU Channel Islands Pushed Out: Contested Development and

Rural Gentrification in the US West What happens to rural communities when their traditional economic base collapses? When new money comes in, who gets left behind? Pushed Out offers a rich portrait of Dover, Idaho, whose transformation from “thriving timber mill town” to “economically depressed small town” to “trendy second-home location” over the past four decades embodies the story and challenges of many other rural communities. Sociologist Ryanne Pilgeram explores the structural forces driving rural gentrification and examines how social and

environmental inequality are written onto these landscapes. Based on in-depth interviews and archival data, she grounds this highly readable ethnography in a long view of the region that takes account of geological history, settler colonialism, and histories of power and exploitation within capitalism. Pilgeram’s analysis reveals the processes and mechanisms that make such communities vulnerable to gentrification and points the way to a radical justice that prioritizes the economic, social, and environmental sustainability necessary to restore these communities.

Dividing Paradise: Rural Inequality and the Diminishing American Dream Late-stage capitalism is trying to remake rural America in its own image, and the resistance is telling. Small-town economies that have traditionally been based on logging, mining, farming, and ranching now increasingly rely on tourism, second-home ownership, and retirement migration. In Dividing Paradise, Jennifer Sherman tells the story of Paradise Valley, Washington, a rural community where amenity-driven economic growth has resulted in a new social landscape of inequality and privilege, with deep fault lines between old-timers and newcomers. In this complicated cultural reality, "class blindness" allows privileged newcomers to ignore or justify their impact on these towns, papering over the sentiments of anger, loss, and disempowerment of longtime locals. Based on in-depth interviews with individuals on both sides of the divide, this book explores the causes and repercussions of the stark inequity that has become commonplace across the United States. It exposes the mechanisms by which inequality flourishes and by which

Americans have come to believe that disparity is acceptable and deserved. Sherman, who is known for her work on rural America, presents here a powerful case study of the ever-growing tensions between those who can and those who cannot achieve their visions of the American dream.

Discussants: Ryanne Pilgeram, University of Idaho; Jennifer Sherman, Washington State University; Susan Mannon, University of the Pacific; Dennis Downey, California State University Channel Islands

SESSION 114.

Magnolia

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

BOOK SALON: THE SOULS OF WHITE JOKES: HOW RACIST HUMOR FUELS WHITE SUPREMACY, BY RAUL PEREZ Organizer & Presider: Patricia Jennings, California State University East Bay A rigorous study of the social meaning and consequences of racist humor, and a damning argument for when the joke is not just a joke. Having a "good" sense of humor generally means being able to take a joke without getting offended—laughing even at a taboo thought or at another's expense. The insinuation is that laughter eases social tension and creates solidarity in an overly politicized social world. But do the stakes change when the jokes are racist? In The Souls of White Jokes Raúl Pérez argues that we must genuinely confront this unsettling question in

30

order to fully understand the persistence of anti-black racism and white supremacy in American society today. W.E.B. Du Bois's prescient essay "The Souls of White Folk" was one of the first to theorize whiteness as a social and political construct based on a feeling of superiority over

racialized others—a kind of racial contempt. Pérez extends this theory to the study of humor, connecting theories of racial formation to parallel ideas about humor stemming from laughter at another's misfortune. Critically synthesizing scholarship on race, humor, and emotions, he uncovers a key function of humor as a tool for producing racial alienation, dehumanization, exclusion, and even violence. Pérez tracks this use of humor from blackface minstrelsy to contemporary contexts, including police culture, politics, and far-right extremists. Rather than being harmless fun, this humor plays a central role in reinforcing and mobilizing racist ideology and power under the guise of amusement. The Souls of White Jokes exposes this malicious side of humor, while also revealing a new facet of racism today. Though it can be comforting to imagine racism as coming from racial hatred and anger, the terrifying reality is that it is tied up in seemingly benign, even joyful, everyday interactions as well— and for racism to be eradicated we must face this truth. About the author: Raúl Pérez is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of La Verne. His work has been published in American Behavioral Scientist, Discourse and Society, Ethnicities, and Sociological Perspectives, and featured in Time, The Grio, Latino Rebels, and Zócalo Public Square.

Discussants: Raul Perez, University of La Verne; Jennifer Eichstedt,

Humboldt State University; Prisca Gayles, University of Nevada, Reno

SESSION 115.

Gardenia: Table 1

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: CRIME, LAW, AND DEVIANCE, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • •

Discussant: Laura Murray, North Carolina State University

Prosecutorial Decision-Making and Discretion in America's Criminal Justice System......Victoria Komsky, University of Colorado Boulder Chasing The Alt-Right: Communication Methods and Rhetoric of the Proud Boys......Austin Thompson, University of Portland Trippin' Out or Stayin' In: An Examination on the College Students Choice to or Not to Do Drugs......Kira Dean, Gonzaga University The Drug Abuse Crisis: A Comparison of American Criminalization and Portuguese Treatment......Emily Van Dyke, Abilene Christian

SESSION 116.

Gardenia: Table 2

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: APPLIED, PUBLIC SOCIOLOGY, AND COMMUNITY RESEARCH, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College Discussant: Steve Steele, Anne Arundel College • To Love Through The Bars......Tonatiuh Beltran, University of California Berkeley • Perception of the Police by Residents of the City of Santa Ana......Roxzel Soto Tellez, California State University Chico • Tracking in Public Education......Emma Toussenel, University of Colorado Boulder

SESSION 117.

Gardenia: Table 3

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: GENDER, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • • •

Discussant: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay

The Hidden Curriculum of Misogyny: STEMisogyny and Marketing the "College Experience"......Elizabeth Berendts, Boise State University You Are What I Think You Eat: Female Appetites and Self-Branding on Instagram......McKenna Williams, Whitman College Gender Identity and Homeschooling......Naomi Williams, Whitworth University Period Parity and Access to Free Menstrual Product Among College Students......Ash Johnson, University of Anchorage Alaska Societal Factors Discouraging Young Women From Giving Birth......Anissa Olona, Gonzaga University

SESSION 118.

Gardenia: Table 4

Saturday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

•

Discussant: Erick Berrelleza, Santa Clara University

A Congregational Study of Interaction Ritual Chains: How Bodily Co-Presence Impacts Interaction......Mary Gerhardstein, Whitworth

University

•

The Impact of Restricted Gatherings on Religious Need and Ritual Participation under COVID-19 in Nanjing, China......Zikang Hou, University

of Southern California

• •

Liturgy, Leisure, and Love: Managing Leisure Constraints in Christian Communities......Alison Luck, Whitman College How America’s Ideals of Christian Nationalism Perpetuate Xenophobia: A Survey of Social Theories......Amelia Little, Abilene Christian

University

•

Faith or Falsehoods: Christianity’s Influence on Sex Education......Maya Pillon, Linfield University

SESSION 119.

Bataglieri 31

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

ASSESSING EDUCATIONAL INTERVENTIONS Organizer: Brianne Davila, California Polytechnic University Pomona

Presider: Mary Danico, California Polytechnic University Pomona

•

The Impact of Undergraduate Research, Scholarship, Creative Activities & Service Learning on the Educational Achievement of Low-Income Latinx Students......Daisy Gomez-Fuentes, San Diego State University; Norah Shultz, San Diego State University

•

Hyflex: Perceptions of a Novel Instructional Mode from Faculty and Students......Faye Wachs, California State Polytechnic University,

Pomona; juliana Fuqua, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Jessica Perez, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Paul Nissenson, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; jonathan Aguilar, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Harmony Nguyen, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Brooke Jones, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Chenna Hu, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Talia Fernandez, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

•

Using HIPs to Study HIPs: Critical Approaches to Student Success Assessment......Christie Nolasco, California State University Long Beach;

Kateri Avila, California State University Long Beach; Claudia Lopez, California State University, Long Beach

•

Does Participation in Extra-Curricular School Activities Prevent Bullying Victimization? A Dueling Theory Approach. .....Sarah Liftawi, Idaho

State University

•

Mentoring for Success: The Lasting Impact of Being a Peer Mentor for Minoritized Students......Mary Danico, California State Polytechnic

University Pomona; Victoria Torres, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Talia Fernandez, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

SESSION 120.

Magnolia

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

PRESIDENTIAL SESSION: FEATURED SPEAKER:"WE HEREBY REFUSE: JAPANESE AMERICAN RESISTANCE TO WARTIME INCARCERATION" FRANK ABE, JOURNALIST AND DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKER Organizer: Wendy Ng, California State University East Bay Reconstructing and reframing the collective narrative of Japanese American Incarceration: Graphic novels open the door to alternative narratives from hitherto-marginalized communities, while engaging reader empathy. Lead author Frank Abe will present the text and artwork of We Hereby Refuse, and show how they work together to subvert the prevailing victim narratives of shikataganai (passive compliance with wartime incarceration), and go for broke (patriotic self-sacrifice to prove their loyalty). He will show how the work reframes the epic narrative of wartime incarceration through a rigorous examination of how incarcerees responded to the U.S government’s use of such legal and administrative tools as loyalty questionnaires, false constructions of loyalty and disloyalty, segregation based upon answers to those

questionnaires, repatriation, resegregation, denationalization, and renunciation of U.S. citizenship. These actions created divisions among the incarcerees that persist within the Japanese American community to this day. Frank Abe has worked over four decades to reclaim and recover the story of wartime incarceration. He helped create the Days of Remembrance that kick-started the popular campaign for governmental apology and redress. He produced a film for PBS on the largest organized resistance to incarceration, Conscience and the Constitution. His biography of novelist John Okada uncovered the story behind the landmark novel No-No Boy and won an American Book Award. His new graphic novel, We Hereby Refuse: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration, is based upon painstaking historical research and reconstruction.

SESSION 121.

Beavis

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

SOCIOLOGY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Organizer: Taylor Cruz, CSU Fullerton Presider: Jessica Ramos, USC • Out of the Shadows: A Case Study on Oakland, California Resistance Against Technologies......Jessica Ramos, University of Southern California

•

The Impact of High School STEM Experiences on College Engineering and Scientific Identity......Analyssa Martinez, New Mexico State

University; Stephanie Arnett, New Mexico State University; Sandra Way, New Mexico State University

SESSION 122.

Bondi

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

LATINXS NEGOTIATING SUBORDINATE INCLUSION Organizer: Daniel Olmos, CSU Northridge Presider: Manuel Barajas, CSUS • “Chicanx Faculty’s Alienation in a HSI University: Grounding Voices in Historical and Systemic Oppression”......Manuel Barajas, California State University Sacramento

• •

Racial Investments: Theorizing Disparate Meanings of Latinxs......Rocio Garcia, Arizona State University

•

Linguistic Confinement: Refashioned Structures of Carcerality in Schooling and Educational Language Learning......Brian Cabral, Stanford

Understandings, Perceptions, and Engagement with the Black Lives Matter Movement from the Voices of Latino/a Millennials living in Los Angeles County......Valeria Ramirez, California State University Northridge

SESSION 123.

Campagno 32

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

TEACHING SOCIOLOGY, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Organizer: Dolores Ortiz, Oxnard College

•

Presider: Mehmet Soyer, Utah State University

Teaching to Transgress in the Virtual Classroom: Tools for Implementing the Guerrilla Girls’ “Art of Complaining”......Jamie Palmer, Nevada

State College

•

Developing a Faculty-Librarian Partnership for Information Literacy in Introduction to Sociology......Marcia Hernandez, University of the

Pacific; Michelle Maloney, University of the Pacific

•

One Large Stone - Using Qualifying Exam Materials to Design a Future Course......Elisabeth Shimada, University of Southern California; Mary

Ippolito, University of Southern California; Brigid Cotter, University of Southern California

• •

How to Support Sociology Graduates Navigating Barriers to Making Systems Change......Sophie Nathenson, Oregon Institute of Technology Pandemic Pedagogy: Digital PowerUps Offering A Dynamic Virtual Community......Mehmet Soyer, Utah State University; Gonca Soyer, Utah

State University; Travis Thurston, Utah State University; Gina McCrackin, Utah State University

SESSION 124.

Tofanelli

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

POLITICS, THE STATE, AND MILITARY II Organizer: Raphi Rechitsky, National University Presider: William Hayes, Gonzaga University • A Prison Tour: State Violence, Ghost Stories, and Democratization......William Hayes, Gonzaga University • "Democracy" and Fin de Siècle Left-Wing Insurrections: Nepal and El Salvador Compared......Charlie Navarro, California State University Los Angeles; Wai Kit Choi, California State University Los Angeles

•

Climate Change and Armed Conflict in the Contemporary Middle East and North Africa: A Multi-Level Analysis......Bashir Tofangsazi,

Whitman College

SESSION 125.

Camellia

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

PANEL ON EDITED VOLUME: GENDER, RACE, AND CLASS IN THE LIVES OF TODAY'S TEACHERS: EDUCATORS AT INTERSECTIONS (SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES AND EDUCATION) Organizers: Celeste Atkins, University of Arizona; Lata Murti, University of Massachusetts Global

Presider: Lata Murti

Several invited discussants share their comments and critique of the book, GENDER, RACE, AND CLASS IN THE LIVES OF TODAY'S TEACHERS (Springer, 2021)—the first, interdisciplinary edited volume focused on educators' experiences of gender, race, and class in their professional lives. These discussants include AC Campbell of Santa Ana College and Elizabeth Bennett of Central New Mexico Community College. Co-editors Dr. Lata Murti (University of Massachusetts Global) and Dr. Glenda M. Flores (University of California, Irvine), as well as four of the book's authors: Dr. Celeste Atkins (University of Arizona); Juan Gaytan (University of California, Irvine); and Edward Watson (University of California, Irvine) respond to the comments and critique.

Discussants: Alondo (A.C.) Campbell, Santa Ana College; Elizabeth Bennett, Central New

Mexico Community College; Leticia Rojas, Pasadena City College; Juan Gaytan, UC Irvine; Edward Watson, University of California Irvine

SESSION 126.

Gardenia: Table 1

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: CRIME, LAW, AND DEVIANCE II, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • •

Discussant: Arthur Scarritt, Boise State University

Secondary Effects Family Face Due to Incarceration......Miriam Salazar, California State University East Bay Juvenile Delinquency......Brandy Bowers, California State University Stanislaus Humanization, Idolization & Demonization: Students’ Perceptions of Police Work on an Unsolved Case......Angel Powell, California

Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo

• •

Child Abuse: More Prominent Social Problem Within Low Socioeconomic Families......Micayla Andrews, Abilene Christian University Why Do Men Rape?: A Search to Uncover Motivations......Gabriella Vinciguerra, Hastings College; Stephanie Mlynarik, Hastings College

SESSION 127.

Gardenia: Table 2

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, IDENTITY, AND EMOTIONS, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • •

Discussant: Steve Steele, Anne Arundel College

Insight and Healing Through Volunteers in Trauma-Informed Practice......Bridget Cope, University of Portland Psychosocial Stressors and Pet Ownership During the COVID-19 Pandemic......Kionna Borie, California State University East Bay Teens Affected by Social Media: Act of Self Esteem......Alexis McKinley, California State University East Bay

How Does Societal Pressures and Expectations Contribute to Depression Rates and Patterns amongst Punjabi Women Living in Western Countries?......Anmol Braich, California State University East Bay

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SESSION 128.

Gardenia: Table 3

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: EDUCATION II, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

•

Discussant: Daniel Morrison, Abilene Christian University

Paths to Graduation: A Look into How Families Navigate through “Alternative” Schooling Options in the Walla Walla Valley......Gabriella

Dinkin, Whitman College

•

The Impact of COVID-19 On Educational Performance and Health of Low-Income First-Generation College Students at the University of California, Berkeley......Nilufar Kayhani, University of California Berkeley; Naomi Eden, University of California Berkeley; Kelly Figueroa, University of California Berkeley; Amy Lo, University of California Berkeley; Sabrina Luna, University of California Berkeley

• • • •

Emotional Labor in the Classroom and Bonilla-Silva’s Racial Stratification......Victoria Martinez, University of the Pacific What Are the Best Educational Practices for Special Education Children?......Courtney Manahan, Hastings College Meritocracy in Higher Education and Racism......Kai Hart, Boise State University Long History, Short Story: Native People in High School Texts......Christina Hailperin, The University of Alaska Anchorage

SESSION 129.

Gardenia: Table 4

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY AND HEALTH II, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• •

Discussant: Benjamin Lewin, University of Puget Sound

The Connection Between Hospital Room Architecture and Wellbeing......Melbourne Palmer, Hastings College Re-emergence of Consciousness Altering Substances in the Field of Health.......Matthew Young, University Alaska Anchorage

SESSION 130.

Falor

Saturday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

OPEN DISCUSSION: RURAL SOCIOLOGY

Organizer: Ryanne Pilgeram, University of Idaho

This is a place for people interested in rural sociology to come together and talk, facilitated by Ryanne Pilgeram.

SESSION 131.

Beavis

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

MEDIA AND COMMUNICATION Organizer: Linda Rillorta, Mt. San Antonio College Presider: Ian Larson, UC Irvine • The Influence of Media Narratives and Internet Culture on Students’ Perceptions of Campus Politics......Julia Goldman-Hasbun, University of British Columbia

• • •

YouTube Representation & Reactions to the Gender-Fluid Fashion Movement......Brian Castillo, California State University Los Angeles Politics of Comic Book Production......Juan Avilez, California State University Los Angeles Privileging the Past: Problematic and Gendered Rhetoric in Retro Gaming Content......Ian Larson, UC Irvine

SESSION 132.

Bondi

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

LATINX POLITICAL-ECONOMIC FORMATIONS IN THE NEW GILDED AGE Organizer & Presider: Daniel Olmos, CSU Northridge • Curating Mexican-Americanness on Calle Cuatro: How Business Stakeholders Commodify Ethnicity......Janet Muniz, California State University, Long Beach

•

The Sociological and Health Effects Of COVID-19 Among U.S. Essential Mexican and Latina/o Farmworkers......Dr. Jose G. Moreno, Northern

Arizona University

•

Latino Working-Class Conservatism: Contradictory Consciousness and the Tri-Racial Order......Daniel Olmos, CSU Northridge

SESSION 133.

Campagno

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

ENVIRONMENTAL INEQUALITY: FROM THE LOCAL TO THE GLOBAL Organizer: Laura Earles, Lewis-Clark State College

• • •

Presider: Camila Alvarez, University of California Merced

Environmental Injustice Flowing Into the Trinity River and Beyond......Riley Hamilton, Northern Arizona University Agricultural Land Conversion and New Geographies of Suburban Environmental Risk......Jonathan Tollefson, Brown University Environmental Inequalities within Latinx Communities: An Eco-Intersectional Multilevel Approach......Camila Alvarez, University of

California Merced; Marina Mariscal Padilla, University of California, Merced

SESSION 134.

Carr

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

GLOBALIZATION, TRANSNATIONALISM, AND REGIONALISM Organizer: Shweta Adur, California State University Los Angeles

Presider: Yousef Baker, California State University Long Beach

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•

The Transnational Dimension of Filipina/o Drug Use: How the War on Drug Policies in Both the United States and the Philippines Impact Sense of Belonging among Filipina/o Users......Vincent Laus, California State University Stanislaus

•

Taming the Wild West ---– A Review of Chinese Governmental Policies toward Xinjiang Uyghur Since 2010......Huiying Hill, Weber State

University

•

The Ambiguous Legacy of Globalization: Post-Colonial Race, Religion and Ethnicity in Zanzibar Youth Movements......Deo Mshigeni,

California Baptist University

•

Uncovering the Role of Anti-Black and Anti-indigenous Racism in the Invasion and Occupation of Iraq......Yousef Baker, CSU Long Beach

SESSION 135.

Magnolia

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

TEACHING RACE, POWER, PRIVILEGE, AND ANTI-RACISM, SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE ON TEACHING AND ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Organizer: Benjamin Lewin, University of Puget Sound Presider: Daniel Morrison, Abilene Christian University • DEI Efforts at a California Community College......Anthony Villarreal, Monterey Peninsula College • Teaching Critical Race Theory at a Conservative Christian University......Daniel Morrison, Abilene Christian University • Coordinating Student Online Debates About Contentious Issues in Criminal Justice......Stephen Van Geem, Utah State University • Backfire Effect: Exploring Our Own Positionality and Racial Hegemony......Hee Eun Kwon, University of California San Diego

SESSION 136.

Tofanelli

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

SOCIAL STRATIFICATION, INEQUALITY, AND POVERTY: Organizer: Alexis McCurn, California State University Dominguez Hills

Presider: Patricia Vargas, Oregon State University

•

What Most Affects the Probability of Receiving Public Assistance? Examining the Effect of Family Background and Educational Attainment on Receiving Public Assistance with Multivariate Regression Analysis......Patricia Vargas, Oregon State University

• •

Inequality in Crisis: A Comprehensive Review of Inequality Before and After Disaster......Jordan Rowley, Northern Arizona University

Disability, Food Insecurity, and Access to Food Assistance Programs in the Context of COVID-19 Pandemic: Does Discrimination Matter?......Gabriele Ciciurkaite, Utah State University; Robyn Lewis Brown, University of Kentucky

SESSION 137.

Bataglieri

LABOR ORGANIZING AT COMMUNITY COLLEGES

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

Organizer & Presider: Anthony Silvaggio, Humboldt State University

This panel will highlight the organizing efforts of faculty to defend their jobs and programs at community colleges. Panelists will discuss how faculty are resisting neoliberal policies and practices at community colleges, and share resources to strengthen alliances and networks across institutions.

Discussants: Anthony Silvaggio, Humboldt State University; Joe Berry, Coalition of Contingent Academic Labor (COCAL)

SESSION 138.

Camellia

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

BOOK SALON: NO REAL CHOICE: HOW CULTURE & POLITICS MATTER FOR REPRODUCTIVE AUTONOMY, BY KATRINA KIMPORT

Organizer & Presider: Patricia Jennings, California State University East Bay

Katrina Kimport: Associate Professor, Obstetrics, Gynecology, & Reproductive Sciences, Research Sociologist with Advancing New Standards in Reproductive Health (ANSIRH), UC San Francisco About This Book: In the United States, the “right to choose” an abortion is the law of the land.

But what if a woman continues her pregnancy because she didn’t really have a choice? What if state laws, federal policies, stigma, and a host of other obstacles push that choice out of her reach? Based on candid, in-depth interviews with women who considered but did not obtain an abortion, No Real Choice punctures the myth that American women have full autonomy over their reproductive choices. Focusing on the

experiences of a predominantly Black and low-income group of women, sociologist Katrina Kimport finds that structural, cultural, and experiential factors can make choosing abortion impossible–especially for those who experience racism and class discrimination. From these conversations, we see the obstacles to “choice” these women face, such as bans on public insurance coverage of abortion and rampant antiabortion claims that abortion is harmful. Kimport's interviews reveal that even as activists fight to preserve Roe v. Wade, class and racial disparities have already curtailed many women’s freedom of choice. No Real Choice analyzes both the structural obstacles to abortion and the cultural ideologies that try to persuade women not to choose abortion. Told with care and sensitivity, No Real Choice gives voice to women whose experiences are often overlooked in debates on abortion, illustrating how real reproductive choice is denied, for whom, and at what cost.

Discussants: Katrina Kimport, University of California, San Francisco

SESSION 139.

Gardenia: Table 1

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, IDENTITY, AND EMOTIONS II, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD)

Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

Discussant: William Urquhart II, University of Alaska Southeast-Ketchikan

35

•

The Perpetual On-call Shift: Emotional Labor Expected of Resident Assistants at the University of the Pacific......Brooke Tran, University of

the Pacific

• • • •

The Role of Mobile Technology Notification Algorithms in Shaping Individual Meaning and Agency......Jessica Lilly, Whitman College Collective Memories in U.S. Party Platforms......Lindsay Maurer, University of California Davis Branding Diversity: How Corporations in the Energy Sector Frame Performative Actions......Mikhaila Sung, University of California Berkeley Exploring Body Image Among Men of Color in the U.S.......Liza Escun, California State University Long Beach

SESSION 140.

Gardenia: Table 2

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: RACE AND ETHNICITY, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

Discussant: Rhonda Dugan, California State University Bakersfield

• •

Does Your Race Discriminate Against Your Sexual Orientation?......Skye Lee, California State University East Bay

•

Documenting Black Lives and Legacies at UC Berkeley......Elle Henry, University of California Berkeley; Daniella Lake, University of California

Unveiling the Mask of Post-Race Legitimacy: Preserving White Supremacy Through the Use of Colorblind Racism in Policy Preference......Vanessa Gonzalez, Linfield University Berkeley; Amari Turner, University of California Berkeley; Caleb Dawson, University of California Berkeley

• •

Racial Profiling among College Students......Kyra Luckie, Vanguard University of Sountern California

•

Study of the Perception of "Asian Hate" Among Young Adults......Gabrielle Gugliotta, Vanguard University

Counteracting Descriptive Underrepresentation: The “Dual-Narrative” Approach by Filipino-Canadian Political Candidates As a Key Electoral Strategy......Jasmine Ashley-Dy, University of British Columbia

SESSION 141.

Gardenia: Table 3

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE: SEXUALITIES AND GENDER, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• •

Discussant: Cameron Arnold, Portland State University

The Pleasure of Sex Toys......Sophia O'Hara, University of California Santa Barbara The Symbolic Boundaries of (Trans)Gender Support Groups......Kairo Weber, University of California Davis

SESSION 142.

Falor

Saturday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

OPEN DISCUSSION: APPLIED SOCIOLOGY--SOCIOLOGY PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT/CONSULTING WORK AND ACADEMIC CAREERS

Organizer: Sophie Nathenson, Oregon Institute of Technology

This is a place for people interested in applied sociology/these topics to come together and talk, facilitated by Organizer Sophie Nathenson.

SESSION 143.

Beavis

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION Organizer: Reid Leamaster, Glendale Community College Presider: Valentina Cantori, USC • Islam and its Publics: Crafting Public Images of Islam in the U.S.......Valentina Cantori, University of Southern California • Organizational Change in American Zen Buddhist Communities—A Case Study......Rebecca S.K. Li, The College of New Jersey; Paige Finnerty, The College of New Jersey

• •

The Location of Latino Religion: Centers, Edges, and Peripheries......Erick Berrelleza, Santa Clara University State Structure and Government Involvement in the Religious Market......Tim Cupery, California State University Fresno

SESSION 144.

Bondi

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

RACIAL IDENTITIES, SOCIALIZATION, AND SENSE OF BELONGING Organizer: Raul Perez, University of La Verne

Presider:

•

Underrepresented Asian American and Black Students at a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI): Navigating Student Perception, Sense of Belonging, Campus Climate, and Social Identity......Maria Olivet, California State University Northridge

•

“I didn’t want it to be a sob story”: Black Student Identity Narration in College Personal Statements......Aya Waller-Bey, University of

Michigan

•

The Content of Ethnic-Racial Socialization in White Families......Matthew Grindal, University of Idaho; Tanya Nieri, University of California

Riverside

•

“Do I have to check off that I’m White when I’m Hispanic?” Understanding Latinx Racial Identification......Nilda Flores-Gonzalez, Arizona

State University; Anaid Gonzalves, Arizona State University; Stacey Flores, Arizona State University

36

SESSION 145.

Campagno

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY IN THE CONTEXT OF SOCIAL INEQUALITY Organizer: Laura Earles, Lewis-Clark State College

•

Presider: Gabriela Gavrila, Stanford University

The Connection between Green Growth Machines and Housing: How Intersectionality Is Being Ignored......Andrea Dominguez, California

State University Los Angeles

• •

Apples to Apples? Commensuration and Sustainable City Metrics in the Southwest......Erin Heinz, University of Arizona The Geography of Environmental Sustainability across the Town-Gown Divide......Gabriela Gavrila, Stanford University

SESSION 146.

Carr

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

TRANSNATIONAL MIGRATION Organizer: Katie Dingeman, CSULA Presider: Jose Collazo, Cal Poly Pomona • Mi Familia Quiere Que Regrese: Stress and Ties Driving Latin American Retirees' Families Expectations to Return......Jose Collazo, California State Polytechnic University Pomona; Mayra Avila, The University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley; Helen Kiso, Susquehanna University

•

Exploring the Return Movement of Children of Hong Kong Immigrants Through the Lens of Transnationalism, Social and Cultural Reproduction, and the Intersections of Class, and Race/Racialization......Victoria Ogley, York University

• •

Transnational Colombian Mothering: Recognizing the Past and Embracing the Future......Claudia Mendez Wright, Utah State University Manufacturing Refugee Crises For Whom? State Power, Refugee Integration, and Soft Power at the Eastern Borders of Europe......Raphi

Rechitsky, National University

SESSION 147.

Tofanelli

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS II Organizer: Lisa Leitz, Chapman University Presider: Vanessa Nunez, University of Nevada Las Vegas • Activism in the Academy: How Institutional Actors Conceptualize Activism in Support of Undocumented Students......Vanessa Nunez, University of Nevada Las Vegas

•

Allyship Among Participants of the Black Lives Matter Protests of 2020......Alondra Espinoza, California State University Fullerton

SESSION 148.

Camellia

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

PANEL ON EDITED VOLUME: IMPACTS OF RACISM ON WHITE AMERICANS IN THE AGE OF TRUMP, CO-EDITORS DUKE AUSTIN AND BENJAMIN BOWSER

Organizer: Duke Austin, CSU East Bay

Presider: Shirley A. Jackson, Portland State University

In this entirely new third edition of The Impacts of Racism on White Americans, an exciting range of scholars make the case that racism often negatively affects Whites themselves, especially during the age of Trump. This volume advances the proposition that the problem of race in the U.S. is fundamentally one of White identity and culture, and that racism has substantial negative effects on White Americans through three key areas: (1) Trump-era cultural and institutional racism, bolstered by the use of historical notions of racial hierarchy; (2) institutional and interpersonal racism, which in turn drive individual racist behaviors; and finally, (3) racism’s interactional sequences and how they impact antiracism efforts.

Discussants: Duke Austin, California State University East Bay; Chris Danielson, Montana Technological University; Robert

Fantina, University of Waterloo

SESSION 149.

Magnolia

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

PRESIDENTIAL SESSION: DIVERSE INTERSECTIONS: MEMORY, HISTORY, IDENTITY, AND COMMUNITY Organizer: Wendy Ng, California State University East Bay

This panel explores community histories and identities through historic artifacts, photographs, testimonio, and intergenerational dialogue in academic settings as well as through community-based organizations.

• •

MiHistoria: Bridging Community Through Testimonio......Albertina Zarazua Padilla, Executive Director, MiHistoria Her Own Private Stage: Photography and Archiving as Black Migrant Women’s Visual Worldmaking......Wendy M. Thompson, San Jose State

University

•

Amplifying Our APIDA Elders' Voices in the Fight for Justice and Civil Rights: Cross-Generational Community Collaborations in Santa Clara County......Yvonne Kwan, San Jose State University

SESSION 150.

Gardenia

Saturday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

JUST COFFEE: SOCIAL GATHERING AND FISHBOWL ACTIVITY, SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE ON RIGHTS, LIBERTIES, AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Organizer: Mehmet Soyer, Utah State University

The Committee on Rights, Liberties, and Social Justice invites PSA members to take a “coffee break” with us during the conference in order to

37

come together in the interest of the committee’s mission, “to support the integration of social justice issues in academia and raise awareness of civil rights pedagogy for faculty working with students and community partners…and to promote and foster a community within Pacific

Sociological Association that is committed in social activism.” For the 2022 PSA meeting we envision Just Coffee as an undergraduate student “fishbowl” conversation about ways that faculty can do a better job of centering marginalized students’ needs and feelings during difficult dialogues in the classroom. We are hearing from our BIPOC students that discussions about white supremacy, racism, and police violence, as well as the multiple ways people are resisting these things, are happening with more frequency and intensity in the classroom. While this is a good sign of progress, particularly for white people and other privileged groups who appear to be experiencing a rapid consciousness raising moment right now, there are costs to the BIPOC students who have to manage the ignorant comments, microaggressions, and exploitation of BIPOC trauma that often accompanies these learning moments in the classroom. Recognizing that most faculty are not equipped to successfully facilitate discussions like this, but are eager to build their chops, we hope to create a learning opportunity for faculty to hear from students themselves about ways they can improve the in-class experience for their BIPOC students. Discussants: Mary Robertson, Seattle University; Edelina Burciaga, University of Colorado Denver; Giselle Navarro-Cruz, Cal Poly Pomona; Elvia Ramirez, California State University Sacramento

SESSION 151.

PRESIDENT'S PRIVATE PARTY

Falor

Saturday · 5:15 pm-8:00 pm

Social event for PSA leadership

Thank you to the many, many PSA people who once again have made this conference possible: The PSA Officers and Council (Board of Directors), the Program Committee and especially fabulous Program Chair Patricia Drew, PSA committee members, and student volunteers. Next year, PSA will gather in Bellevue (East Seattle—with easy connection to downtown Seattle by new local public transport train system). It’s a lovely Pacific Northwest location, ia city that has become a hub of tech companies, and offers lots of fodder for the sociological imagination as well great amenities (food, outdoor space, arts, shopping…). PresidentElect Shirley A. Jackson’s theme promises a conference full of vital sessions and presentations. Hope to see you there.

—Executive Director Lora Bristow

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SUNDAY SESSIONS SESSION 152.

Virtual 1

Sunday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

VIRTUAL: EDUCATION I Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Presider: Flor Saldaña, California State University San Marcos • Global Education and Social Change in an Age of Transition: The Impact of Neoliberal Globalization on Education......Berch Berberoglu, University of Nevada, Reno

•

Getting Ready for College: Correlation between Student Success Seminar and First Year Retention......Ting Jiang, Metropolitan State

University of Denver

•

Learning at Home: Undocumented Latinx University and Community College Experiences During COVID......Flor Saldaña, California State

University San Marcos; Josefina "Fina" Espino, California State University San Marcos; Marisol Clark-Ibanez, California State University San Marcos; Ruby Reyes, California State University San Marcos

• •

The Emotional Labor of Career Planning: Undergraduate Anticipation and Anxiety......Daniel Davis, San Diego State University Offering Safe Passage? The Case for Pass/Fail for Gender Equity......Monique Harrison, Stanford University

SESSION 153.

Virtual 4

Sunday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

VIRTUAL: LABOR ON THE SUPPLY CHAIN Organizer & Presider: Spencer Potiker, UC Irvine Since the outbreak of the pandemic global supply chain disruptions have become normal. Supply chain malfunctions impact all of us from shortages of toilet paper to the inability to distribute vaccines to slow downs that hinder our holiday shopping. However, supply chain disruptions also put pressure and offload costs onto the workers that are responsible for moving goods from spatially disparate parts of the production process. This panel is a place where critical logistics and supply chain scholars can bring their research to discuss the supply chain crisis, supply chain capitalism, labor exploitation and abuses along the supply chain, and the ways in which the supply chain can be leveraged by labor and social movements to better the world. Critical interdisciplinary perspectives on global political economy and labor are particularly welcome.

•

The San Diego-Tijuana Cross Border Supply Chain: Analyzing the Border Mobility Regimes Impact on Migration, Labor, and Urban Development......Spencer Potiker, University of California Irvine

39

•

Captivity and Organised Abandonment Experienced by Seafarers and Amazon Warehouse Workers......Alishba Zaman, Queen Mary

University of London

•

Historical Lessons for Understanding the Role of Labor in 21st Century Supply Chains......Paul Ciccantell, Western Michigan University;

Michael Calderon-Zaks, UC San Diego

SESSION 154.

Virtual 2

Sunday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

VIRTUAL: COVID Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Presider: Jennifer Hsueh, California State University Los Angeles • Impact on Asian American Livelihoods during the COVID-19 Pandemic......Jennifer Hsueh, California State University Los Angeles • The Mental Health of Medical Interns during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Mixed Methods Analysis of Gender and Institutional Support......Casey Caprioglio, California State University Dominguez Hills • Managing Alone: Single Parenthood in the Time of Covid-19......Martha Toscano, California State University Los Angeles • The Relationship between Christian Nationalism and Adherence to/Support for COVID Mitigation Strategies: Assessing the Roles of Racial and Gender Identity......Matthew Grindal, University of Idaho; Skyler Ting, University of Idaho

SESSION 155.

Virtual 3

Sunday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

VIRTUAL: RACE AND ETHNICITY Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay Presider: Guida Man, York University • Criminalizing Chicanas: How Criminalization is Relationally Constructed and Experienced......Veronica Lerma, University of California Merced

•

Covid 19 and the Experiences of Anti-Chinese/Asian Racism in the Greater Toronto Area......Guida Man, York University; Elena Chou, York

University; Keefer Wong, York University; Victoria Ogley, York University; ernest leung, York University

• •

Dynamic Racial Triangulation......Raj Ghoshal, Elon University; S. Michael Gaddis, University of California Los Angeles The Institutionalization of Whiteness and Natural Resource Racialization on the Columbia Plateau, U.S.A.......Levin Welch, University of

California at Riverside

SESSION 156.

Virtual 5

Sunday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

VIRTUAL: WILDFIRES, BLIZZARDS AND PANDEMICS: ACADEMIC FREEDOM IN A CLIMATE CONSTRAINED WORLD Organizer & Presider: Allison Ford, Sonoma State University

How do we ensure academic freedom, and necessary resources to do our jobs when our work is disrupted by climate change? During the COVID19 pandemic, while students, staff and faculty were working remotely, California and Oregon experienced devastating, record wildfires.

Californians experienced rolling blackouts that disrupted internet access. Soon after, Texas was hit by a snowstorm that overwhelmed the energy infrastructure, leaving many without water, electricity, or heat. Students, staff, and faculty are increasingly expected to adapt to rapidly changing, often dangerous climatic conditions. Climate-constrained teaching, learning and research are becoming the norm, as the effects of climate change escalate. This panel considers the ways that climate change and climate related disasters have shaped and will continue to reshape the way we teach and do research, particularly in relationship to academic freedom. How does disaster-adaptive teaching and research limit our ability to fully do our jobs? What policies and responses might universities and colleges implement in response to changing conditions that may provide or impede academic freedom? What strategies might sociologists employ to adapt to the demands of teaching and research under climate change? This panel invites participants to reflect on their experiences teaching and researching under climate change, to share strategies and practices that have worked, to reflect on lessons learned, and things that haven’t worked, and to provide mutual networks of support through reflection. This is not a formal research presentation, but a conversation on rapidly changing conditions, and the ways we might protect academic freedom within them.

Panelists: Kristen Vinyeta, University of Oregon; Summer Gray, University of California Santa

Barbara; Allison Ford, Sonoma State University

SESSION 157.

Virtual 6

Sunday · 10:15 am-11:45 am

VIRTUAL UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE SESSION I, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • •

Discussant: Kathryn Burrows, Portland State University

Understanding the Impacts of Asian Culture on the Perception of Mental Health......Anjelica de Leon, California State University East Bay Educational Experiences of Ethnic Minorities and Future Attainments......Victoria Sevilla Lopez, California State University East Bay Social Factors and Latinx Dietary Choices......Fabiola Canales, California State University East Bay What Are the Disadvantages That Black Folks Face in Low Income Communities When It Comes to Their Physical Health?......Donzell

Galloway, California State University East Bay

40

•

The California Latino Experience in Healthcare......Yajaira Vargas Cabrera, California State University East Bay

SESSION 158.

Virtual 3

Sunday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

VIRTUAL: TEACHING SOCIOLOGY AND ADVISING STUDENTS, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay

Presider: Jennifer Puentes, Eastern Oregon

University

• • •

Online Course Redesigns: Insights and Pitfalls......Matthew Gougherty, Eastern Oregon University Teaching Semipensante Pedgagogy: Creating a Multi-layered Classroom......Arlett Lomeli, The University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley Revisiting Intersections of Gender, Race, and Class in Introductory Textbooks: OER Alternatives......Jennifer Puentes, Eastern Oregon

University; Matthew Gougherty, Eastern Oregon University

SESSION 159.

VIRTUAL: EDUCATION II

Virtual 1 Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay

Sunday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm Presider: Carol Ward, Brigham Young

University

• •

Inequality in the New University: Managing Uncertainty in the Do-It-Yourself Environment......Blake Silver, George Mason University Developing a Culturally Responsive Math Program for Tribal College Students......Carol Ward, Brigham Young University; Michael Cope,

Brigham Young University; Kayci Muirbrook, National Association for State Workforce Agencies

• •

Sense of Belonging: The First Year Experience......Jada Charles, University of British Columbia Teaching Up: The Intersection of Impression Management and Controlling Images for Marginalized Faculty......Celeste Atkins, University of

Arizona

SESSION 160.

Virtual 2

Sunday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

VIRTUAL: MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY AND HEALTH I Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Presider: Georgiana Bostean, Chapman • Understanding Mexican-Heritage Older People’s Approaches to Early Palliative Care......Susan Miller, University of California Davis; Ester Carolina Apesoa-Varano, University of California Davis

•

Suicidal Behaviors among Dixie State University Students: Risk and Protective Factors......Stephen Gubler, Dixie State University; Jamie

Cormani-Denney, Dixie State University; Muhammed Yildiz, Dixie State University

•

Local Policy, Retailer Proximity to Schools, and Youth Use of Tobacco and Cannabis Products......Georgiana Bostean, Chapman University;

Jennifer Unger, University of Southern California; Jason Douglas, Chapman University; Erik Linstead, Chapman University; Anton M. Palma, Principal Statistician Institute for Clinical and Translational Science, UC Irvine; Joni Ricks-Oddie, Director, UCI Center for Statistical Consulting and ICTS Biostatistics, Epidemiology & Research Design Unit.

•

The Cochlear Implant Decision: How Parents Decide to Implant Their Deaf Children With Cochlear Implants......Kathryn Burrows, Portland

State University

SESSION 161.

Virtual 4

Sunday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

VIRTUAL: CLASS, ECONOMIC SYSTEMS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay

• •

Presider: Christopher Gibson, CSU Fullerton

Neoliberal Globalization, Class Conflict, and Social Change......Berch Berberoglu, University of Nevada, Reno Economic Crisis and Protest: Mass Attitudes as Mechanisms that Drive Contentious Events during Poor Economic Times......Arman Azedi,

UC Irvine

•

Financialized Institutional Logics and Strategic Actions in Public Environmental Governance: How Water Managers Navigate Competing Policy Domains......Christopher Gibson, CSU Fullerton

SESSION 162.

Virtual 5

Sunday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

VIRTUAL: GENDER Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay Presider: Natasha Bluth, UCLA • The Politics of Domestic Violence in Russia and Ukraine, 2012-2020......Natasha Bluth, UCLA • Collaboration for the Promotion and Defense of the Right to Health of Trans People, from a Gender Perspective......Deisy Iris Jácome Sánchez, Universidad Veracruzana

•

"Machismo" Performance at the Beginning of Nuevo Cine Mexicano: A Qualitative Content Analysis on Amores Perros (2000), Y tu Mamá También (2001), and El Espinazo del Diablo (2001)......Yvette Navarro, New Mexico State University

•

Muslim Refugee Women - Navigating Identity in Australia......Ume Rubab Sheikh, the university of Sydney

41

•

Miss Behave: Latina/o/x Sexual Citizenship in K-16 Educational Ecosystems......Gabriela Corona Valencia, University of California Los

Angeles

SESSION 163.

Virtual 6

Sunday · 12:00 pm-1:30 pm

VIRTUAL UNDERGRADUATE ROUNDTABLE SESSION II, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• • • •

Discussant: Naghme Morlock, Gonzaga University

Accessing Gender Structure of Informality in Vietnam......Ang Li, University of California Berkeley Exploring Challenges Relating Pandemic in Asian American Community......Sung Tin Par, California State University East Bay Psychological Distress Amongst LGBTQIA+ Students During the Pandemic......Tyona Harvey, California State University East Bay Let’s Talk About Sex: Does Inclusive Sex Education Decrease Internal and External HIV/AIDS Stigma?. .....Natalie Watson, Hastings College

SESSION 164.

Virtual 1

Sunday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

VIRTUAL: EDUCATION III Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Presider: Heidy Sarabia, California State University Sacramento • Knowing People: The Role of Networks in Facilitating the Transition into the University among First-generation College Students......Heidy Sarabia, California State University Sacramento; Nancy Huante-Tzintzun, University of the Pacific; Alma Flores, California State University Sacramento; Elizabeth Delgado, California State University Sacramento

•

Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Transfer and Non-Traditional Student Populations in Higher Education......Patricia Literte,

California State University Fullerton; Bailee Blankemeier, California State University Fullerton

•

Classrooms and COVID: Experiences with Pandemic-Related Online Learning among Undergraduate Students......Carol Ward, Brigham

Young University; Jordan Coburn, Brigham Young University; Hannah Dixon, Brigham Young University; Morgan Duffy, Brigham Young University; Brianna Moodie, Brigham Young University; Taylor Topham, Brigham Young University

•

'It's like, I have to feel guilty cuz I'm white' : Fear and Frenzy around Critical Race Theory in K12......Daniela Tierra, Humboldt State

University

•

Interrogating Color-Blindness and the "White University"......Jennifer de Saxe, Victoria University Wellington

SESSION 165.

VIRTUAL: MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY AND HEALTH II

Virtual 2

Sunday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay

Presider: Kathryn Burrows, Portland State

University

•

What Does it Mean to be Deaf? The Social Meanings of Deafness from the Nineteenth Century to Present Day......Kathryn Burrows, Portland

State University

•

Program Evaluation: The Effect of Implicit Biases on How Physicians Treat American Indian/Alaskan Native (AI/AN) Patients......Inyssa

Perez, California State University Fullerton

•

Accounting for Spatial Variation in Race and Low Birth Weight Across California Census Tracts......Natasha Erickson, University of Oregon

SESSION 166.

Virtual 4

Sunday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

VIRTUAL: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, SOCIAL CHANGE, AND POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay

• • •

Presider: Janet Lorenzen, Willamette University

Activism in Climate Rulemaking: Negotiating Equity in the Oregon Climate Protection Program......Janet Lorenzen, Willamette University Social Movements and Social Transformation in the 21st Century......Berch Berberoglu, University of Nevada, Reno

The Cultural Capital of Political Incivility: Do Americans Elect Jerks?......Jennifer Dudley, University of Notre Dame

SESSION 167.

Virtual 5

Sunday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

VIRTUAL: INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS, FAMILIES, & REPRODUCTIVE POLITICS Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay

•

Presider: Evan Shenkin, Western Oregon University

The Impacts of Compounded Victimizations on Transgender Survivors’ Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence......Victoria Kurdyla,

University of North Carolina at Pembroke

•

International Spaces for Feminist Cross-Border Resistance......Evan Shenkin, Western Oregon University

SESSION 168.

Virtual 3

Sunday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

VIRTUAL: WINNING THE JOB MARKET CYCLE: LESSONS LEARNED FROM #RWC Presider: Saugher Nojan, San Jose State University • Winning the Job Market Cycle through Community: Lessons Learned from #RWC......Saugher Nojan, San Jose State University; Candice Robinson, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Shaonta' Allen, Dartmouth; Maretta McDonald, Louisiana State University

42

SESSION 169.

Virtual 6

Sunday · 1:45 pm-3:15 pm

VIRTUAL UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA (AKD) Organizer: Robert Kettlitz, Hastings College

• •

Underappreciated Labor: College Students and the Job Search......Anna Kelley, San Diego State University Navigating Motherhood During a Pandemic......Emily Wood, California State University Chico; Danielle Hidalgo, California State University

Chico

•

Global Capitalism and the U.S Invasion and Occupation of Iraq.......Isaiah Eldredge Palmer, California State University Long Beach; Yousef

Baker, California State University Long Beach

•

Domestic Outsourcing and the Paradox of ‘Productivity-Pay’ Gap in United States, 1970-2010......Ang Li, University of California Berkeley

SESSION 170.

Virtual 4

Sunday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

VIRTUAL: WORK, ORGANIZATIONS, AND ECONOMIC SOCIOLOGY Organizer: Patricia Drew, California State University East Bay

•

Presider: Rachael Neal, St. Edward`s University

The ‘other at home’: Lived Experiences and Livelihood Strategies of Domestic Workers in New Delhi, India......Asmita Aasaavari, University

of Connecticut

• • •

Looking for Volunteers: Exploring Engaged Neighbors As An Untapped Resource......Rachael Neal, St. Edward`s University Alternatives to Fossil Fuel Based Shipping: An Overview of the Sail Cargo Industry......Evan Shenkin, Western Oregon University The Global Economy of Woman Home Health Caregivers......Pamela Monaghan-Geernaert, Northern

SESSION 171.

Virtual 5

Sunday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

VIRTUAL: POTPOURRI Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Presider: Gwen Chambers, University of Colorado Colorado Springs • Sociological Perspectives on Student-Faculty Interactions: Understanding the Experiences of Second-Generation Immigrant Students......Fanni Farago, George Mason University; Blake Silver, George Mason University • Towards a Sociology of Contentious Migration......Joseph Weinger, University of California Los Angeles • Police Interactions with the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Abuse, Audism, and Accessibility......Gwen Chambers, University of Colorado Colorado Springs

•

Social Memories of being an Indian in Australia......Sanjana Bhardwaj, University of Sydney

SESSION 172.

Virtual 3

Sunday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

VIRTUAL: POP CULTURE AND MEDIA Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Presider: Heather Van Mullem, Lewis-Clark State College • How Has the Pandemic Impacted Dance Music Culture?: A Sociological Analysis of Post-Pandemic Dance Music Spaces......Danielle Hidalgo, California State University Chico

•

The Use of Online Forums to Foster Identity and Community Among Marginalized Video Game Players......Christine Tomlinson, University

of California Irvine

•

The Influence of Modern Culture on Emerging Adults’ Current and Ideal Eating Practices......Bailee Blankemeier, California State University

Fullerton

•

School Shootings, Race, and the Media: A Content Analysis of Podcasts on School Shootings......Malissa Kekahu, California State University

Sacramento

•

Passing Time or Passing the Torch? Exploring Communication Purpose and Elements of Overconformity in Athlete Tweets......Heather Van

Mullem, Lewis-Clark State College; Timothy Libby, Lewis-Clark State College

SESSION 173.

Virtual 6

Sunday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

VIRTUAL: POTPOURRI II Organizer: Patricia Drew, CSU East Bay Presider: Casey McCullough, Humboldt State University • Bots: Social Science......Allison Cutuli, University of Montana • “There's Always People in the Room for Whom This Is Not Merely Theory”: Emergent Pedagogies......Casey McCullough, Humboldt State University

•

Veteran Identity, Stigma and Barriers to Social Reintegration......Steven Arxer, University of North Texas at Dallas; James LePage, VA North

Texas Health Care System

43

•

Legal Consciousness and Virtue-Crafting Among Undocumented Immigrants......Jonathan Leif Basilio, CSU Bakersfield

SESSION 174.

Virtual 2

Sunday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm

VIRTUAL: ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AND ANTI-RACISM IN THE CLASSROOM Organizer , Presider, and Discussant: Megan Thiele, San Jose State University Have you included anti-racism or environmental justice themes and content in new ways over the past year? Are you interested in including more environmental justice and anti-racism content in your Sociology classes moving forward? Let's come together and reflect, discuss and strategize. I am proposing a workshop with myself as a facilitator where people come together to discuss, generate and support one another in bringing environmental justice and anti-racism content and themes into the classroom.

SESSION 175.

Virtual 1

VIRTUAL: GETTING JOBS IN ACADEMIA

Sunday · 3:30 pm-5:00 pm Organizer & Presider: Aya Ida, CSU - Sacramento

Academia have unique process of job applications, interviews, and negotiations after getting an offer, but many graduate students are new to the job market in academia and often unaware of the norms in the job market. Moreover, each types of academic institutions (such as R-1 universities, teaching-focused universities, and community colleges) has different expectations and processes in the job application, interviews,

and types of candidates they are searching. Often, those expectations are not very clear. In this session, the panelists from different types of institutions will explain those expectations and share their experiences of being a candidate and/or being on the search committee. Later half of the session will focus on answering questions from the audience and providing additional inputs for students seeking jobs in academia.

Discussants: Tonmar Johnson, Solano Community College; Amy Orr, Linfield University; Marisela Martinez-Cola, Morehouse College; Sally Raskoff, Los Angeles Valley College; Amanda Shigihara, California State University Sacramento

SESSION 176.

Virtual 1

Sunday · 5:15 pm-6:45 pm

VIRTUAL: TEACHING AT THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE: BE THE CHANGE YOU WANT TO SEE IN THE WORLD, SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA DELTA AND THE COMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY COLLEGES

Organizer & Presider: Celeste Atkins, University of Arizona

Session focuses on how change can be achieved and initiated through teaching at the community college level.

Discussants: Elizabeth

Bennett, Central New Mexico Community College; Linda Rillorta, Mt. San Antonio College; Alondo (A.C.) Campbell, Santa Ana College

SESSION 177.

Virtual 2

VIRTUAL: OPEN DISCUSSION: ANTI-ASIAN RACISM

Sunday · 5:15 pm-6:45 pm Organizer: Hyeyoung Woo, Portland State University

This is a space for people to discuss anti-Asian racism, facilitated by Hyeyoung Woo.

44

INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS (BY SESSION NUMBER) Aasaavari, Asmita: 170

Barry, Leanne: 92

Carrier, Iyvan: 39

DeLand, Michael: 73,77

Abe, Frank: 120

Basilio, Jonathan Leif: 173

Carrillo Cruz, Yesenia: 26

Delgado, Elizabeth: 164

Abelson, Miriam: 50

Bauman, Rachel: 65

Carroll, Megan: 32,89,102,108

Devereux, Paul: 78

Abulbasal, Rana: 2,11

Beasley, Amber: 25

Carter, Michael: 92

Dingeman, Katie: 22,38,87,146

Abumaye, Mohamed: 36,100

Beck, Julie: 72

Castillo, Brian: 131

Dinkin, Gabriella: 128

Aceves, Hilary: 74

Beltran, Tonatiuh: 116

Castro Rodriguez, Alex: 22

Discola, Kristen: 66

Adams, Christy: 58

Ben Ghorbal, Sarra: 13

Chamberlain, Brent: 91

Divino, Hannah Rhea: 67

Adur, Shweta: 134

Bennett, Elizabeth: 47,101,125,176

Chambers, Gwen: 171

Dixon, Hannah: 164

Aguilar, jonathan: 119

Berberoglu, Berch: 152,161,166

Chang, Tzufen: 57

Dodd, Tara: 41,64

Ahmad, Saeed: 32

Berendts, Elizabeth: 117

Chapman, Kyle: 48

Dominguez, Andrea: 145

Al-Naiem, Kariar: 34

Berrelleza, Erick: 118,143

Charles, Jada: 159

Dorn, Dean: 5,18

Alejandre, Christopher: 64

Berry, Joe: 137

Chavez-Cardenas, Judith: 86

Douglas, Jason: 160

Alemi, Qais: 14

Berumen, Ariana: 86

Chavez, Michael: 48

Downey, Dennis: 44,94,113

Alexander, Jason: 24

Bhardwaj, Sanjana: 171

Choi, Wai Kit: 23,124

Drew, Patricia:

Alford, Alicea: 75

Blankemeier, Bailee: 164,172

Chorfi, Houla: 84

4,65,98,117,152,154,155,158,159,160,16

Ali, M. Udbi: 36,45

Blum, Dinur: 72

Chou, Elena: 155

1,162,164,165,166,167,170,171,172

Allen, Shaonta': 168

Bluth, Natasha: 162

Christensen, Keith: 91

Dudley, Jennifer: 166

Allgeyer, Anna: 64

Boahene, Prince: 89

Chukhray, Irina: 66

Duffy, Morgan: 164

Almaraz, Max: 34

Bonaparte, Alicia: 21,28,71

Ciccantell, Paul: 153

Dugan, Rhonda: 140

Alvarez, Camila: 133

Borie, Kionna: 127

Ciciurkaite, Gabriele: 102,136

Duran-Aydintug, Candan: 80,108

Amezcua, Angela: 73

Borieux, Moosgar: 58

Clark-Ibanez, Marisol: 49,152

Dworkin, Shari: 50

Anckle, Stephanie: 60,76

Bose, Christine: 5,43,50

Coburn, Jordan: 164

Earles, Laura: 79,88,133,145

Anderson, Annika: 71

Bostean, Georgiana: 160

Cole, Kiga: 68

Eden, Naomi: 128

Anderson, Zoe: 59

Bowers, Brandy: 126

Collazo, Jose: 87,146

Edwards, Nelta: 55

Andrews, Micayla: 126

Bozada-Deas, Suzel: 4,98

Collins, Sophia: 84

Eichstedt, Jennifer: 14,114

Apesoa-Varano, Ester Carolina: 160

Braich, Anmol: 127

Cope, Bridget: 127

Eldredge Palmer, Isaiah: 169

Arango-Rodriguez, Tania: 68

Brame, Hayden: 69

Cope, Michael: 4,159

Elise, Sharon: 6,36

Armenta, Luis: 55

Brant, Justyce: 64

Cordova, Meralis: 29

Ellefritz, Hannah Sean: 76

Arnett, Stephanie: 12,121

Bristow, Lora: 50

Cormani-Denney, Jamie: 160

Ellingson, Kenna: 58

Arnold, Cameron: 30,141

Brooks, Jacqueline: 27

Corona Valencia, Gabriela: 162

Elliott, Marta: 78

Arxer, Steven: 173

Brown, Courtney: 86

Cortese, Anthony: 40

Elliott, Sophie: 85

Asahina, Yuki: 93

Brown, Ian: 58

Cotter, Brigid: 123

Erickson, Natasha: 165

Asencio, Emily: 34

Brown, Robyn Lewis: 136

Cox, Christopher: 70

Eriksen, Shelley: 20

Ashley-Dy, Jasmine: 140

Brunn-Bevel, Rachelle: 29

Creason-Parker, Gemini: 69

Escun, Liza: 139

Athey, Nicholas: 81

Bruns, Angela: 28,58

Crump, Amanda: 88

Esparza, Louis: 24

Atkins, Celeste: 71,99,125,159,176

Buggs, Shani: 28,58

Cruz, Taylor: 121

Espino, Josefina "Fina": 152

Attallah, Maral: 112

Bui, Long: 38

Cupery, Tim: 77,143

Espinoza, Alondra: 147

Aubel, Amanda: 28,58,72

Burciaga, Edelina: 3,150

Cutuli, Allison: 173

Estefan, Michel: 60

Austin, Duke: 148

Burnham, Morey: 40

Danico, Mary: 119

Everitt, Taylor: 74

Avemegah, Edem: 79

Burns, Deborah: 30

Danielson, Chris: 148

Fahnbulleh, Michelle: 68

Avila, Kateri: 119

Burrows, Kathryn: 157,160,165

Davidson, James: 57

Fairchild, Ennea: 59

Avila, Mayra: 146

Buyson, Christiana: 68

Davila, Brianne:

Fantina, Robert: 148

Avilez, Juan: 131

Cabral, Brian: 107,122

7,12,19,27,37,55,60,66,76,94,99,107,119 Farago, Fanni: 171

Ayala, Carolina: 27

Cabrera, Ezra: 39

Davis, Daniel: 152

Fernandez, Talia: 119

Ayala, Celine: 25

Calderon-Zaks, Michael: 56,153

Davis, Margaret: 88

Figone, Breanna: 75

Azedi, Arman: 161

Calderon, Ricardo: 35

Davis, Sharon: 21

Figueroa, Kelly: 128

Bailey, Emma: 89

Camp, Nick: 66

Dawson, Caleb: 140

Finnerty, Paige: 143

Baker, Yousef: 134,169

Campbell, Alondo (A.C.): 125,176

de Barraicua, Irene: 111

Firat, Rengin: 44

Balogun, Kemi: 7

Canales, Fabiola: 157

de Bourbon, Soma: 31,70

Fischer-Shemer, Nurit: 68

Barajas, Manuel: 6,111,122

Cantori, Valentina: 143

De La Cruz Santana, Lizbeth: 66

Fitzwater Gonzales, Laura: 100

Barragan, Melissa: 33,75

Caprioglio, Casey: 154

de Leon, Anjelica: 157

Flores-Gonzalez, Nilda: 144

Barreto, Laura: 55

Caputo-Levine, Deirdre: 61

de Saxe, Jennifer: 164

Flores, Alma: 164

Barrios, Deanna Miranda: 12

Cardenas, Soraya: 90

Dean, Kira: 115

Flores, Glenda: 125

45

Flores, Stacey: 144

Harris, Nerisha: 58

Jiminez, Helen: 34

Li, Ang: 163,169

Fogleman, Elyssa: 11

Harrison, Monique: 152

Johnson, Ash: 117

Li, Rebecca S.K.: 11,20,143

Ford, Allison: 45,79,156

Hart-Fredeluces, Georgia: 40

Johnson, Chevist: 58

Libby, Timothy: 172

Fowler, Lucas: 86

Hart, Kai: 128

Johnson, Sam: 91

Licon, Carlos: 91

Franco, Alexa: 35

Hartley, Laurel: 5,43

Johnson, Tonmar: 175

Lievanos, Eduardo: 111

Fraser, Richard: 108

Harvey, Tyona: 163

Jones, Brooke: 12,119

Liftawi, Sarah: 119

Fuqua, juliana: 119

Haug, Stacey M.: 21

Jones, Carter: 62

Lilly, Jessica: 139

Gabriel, Jacqulyn: 56

Hauhart, Robert: 23

Kadakal, Reha: 23

Lim, Kelliana: 58

Gachet, Christian: 83

Haveman, Heather: 19

Kamanga, Foster: 69

Lim, Sojung: 91,102

Gaddis, S. Michael: 155

Hayes, William: 23,124

Katuna, Barret: 48

Lin, May: 67

Galloway, Donzell: 157

Haynes Stein, Alana: 66

Kauer, Timothy: 81

Linstead, Erik: 160

Garcia, Rocio: 122

Heinz, Erin: 145

Kayhani, Nilufar: 128

Lister, Sione: 29

Gavrila, Gabriela: 107,145

Helgren, Jennifer: 17

Kekahu, Malissa: 172

Literte, Patricia: 164

Gayles, Prisca: 24,114

Henderson, Leonard: 14

Kelley, Anna: 169

Little, Amelia: 118

Gaytan, Juan: 125

Henderson, Loren: 61

Kelly, Maura: 89

Litts, Breanne: 40

Gaytan, Sarita: 7

Henry, Elle: 140

Kettlitz, Robert:

Lo, Amy: 128

Gerhardstein, Mary: 118

Herkshan, Laticia: 40

48,62,63,64,65,73,74,75,83,84,85,86,11

Lomeli, Arlett: 158

Ghoshal, Raj: 155

Hernandez, Ana: 84

5,116,117,118,126,127,128,129,139,140,

Lopez, Ann Aurelia: 111

Ghosn, Amber: 75

Hernandez, Jazmin: 92

141,157

Lopez, Claudia: 16,58,119

Gibson, Christopher: 161

Hernandez, Marcia: 30,71,82,99,123

Khan, Kylee: 58

Lor, Yang: 55

Givens, Jennifer: 40

Hernandez, Priscilla: 20

Khonach, Torisha: 108

Lorenzen, Janet: 166

Glass, Christy: 11

Hess, Julia: 64

Kim, Jae Yeon: 66

Lubitow, Amy: 4,41,49,89,98

Glass, Pepper: 16,33

Hicks, Allison: 101

Kim, Min Ji: 87

Luck, Alison: 118

Glover, Hannah: 65

Hidalgo, Danielle: 169,172

Kim, Minjeong: 4,29,98

Luckie, Kyra: 140

Goldman-Hasbun, Julia: 131

Hill, Huiying: 134

Kimport, Katrina: 138

Luna, Sabrina: 128

Golob, Brandon: 60

Hinerman, Krystal: 59

Kinney, Brighton: 75

Luong, Britney: 74

Gomez-Fuentes, Daisy: 119

Hinojos, Indigo: 86,107

Kiso, Helen: 146

Magaña, Luis: 111

Gonzales, Angela: 31

Hogue, Cheryl: 39

Kizer, Jessica: 60

Magdaleno, Ana: 83

Gonzalez, Vanessa: 140

Horsting, Trudy: 31

Komsky, Victoria: 115

Mahmoud, Zaina: 21

Gonzalves, Anaid: 144

Hou, Zikang: 118

Kravitz-Wirtz, Nicole: 28,58

Mallick, Rafia: 61

Gosdin, Melissa: 58

Howard, Eve: 51

Kreiter, Michael: 41

Maloney, Michelle: 123

Gougherty, Matthew: 158

Howard, Nicolas: 17

Kretschmer, Kelsy: 24

Man, Guida: 155

Grasso, Jordan: 34,47

Hrabik, Lynette: 31

Kuipers, Kathy: 5,100

Manahan, Courtney: 128

Gray, Summer: 156

Hsueh, Jennifer: 154

Kurdyla, Victoria: 167

Manion, Jae: 86

Greer, Kim: 94

Hu, Chenna: 119

Kwan, Yvonne: 70,149

Mannon, Susan: 50,113

Gresenz, Kyle: 31

Huante-Tzintzun, Nancy: 164

Kwon, Hee Eun: 23,135

Mariscal Padilla, Marina: 133

Grindal, Matthew: 45,100,144,154

Huerta, Esmeralda: 58

Kyte, Sarah: 37

Martinez-Cola, Marisela: 40,99,175

Grob, Olivia: 85

Huerta, Lydia: 107

Lake, Daniella: 140

Martinez, Analyssa: 121

Gruys, Kjerstin: 30

Humble, Lorissa: 12

Lammey, Machienvee V.: 12

Martinez, Victoria: 128

Gubler, Stephen: 160

Hunter, Savannah: 11

LaMotte, Megan: 78

Maurer, Lindsay: 139

Guenther, Katja: 47

Hussey, Shannon: 86

Landau, Julian: 62

McCormack, Tracy: 81

Gugliotta, Gabrielle: 140

Ida, Aya: 175

Landeros, Steph: 45

McCrackin, Gina: 40,79,123

Guttridge, Kendra: 62

Ierardi, Matthew: 75

Larsen, Teresa: 91

McCullough, Casey: 173

H, Carly: 21

Ilter, Tugrul: 110

Larson, Ian: 131

McCurn, Alexis: 136

Haber, Jaren: 19,66

Ingram, Jalisa: 31

Laus, Vincent: 134

McDonald, Maretta: 168

Hageman, Sally: 77

Inlow, Alana: 41,84

Laxa, Monalisa: 63

McElvain, Amber: 39

Hailperin, Christina: 128

Ippolito, Mary: 76,123

Leamaster, Reid: 101,143

McKay, Jessica: 59

Halverson, Susan: 33

Jackson, Shirley A.: 44,82,148

Lee, Chioun: 4,98

McKeever, A. James: 6

Hamal Gurung, Shobha: 38

Jacobs, Walt: 94

Lee, Skye: 140

McKenzie, Madison: 88

Hamilton, Riley: 35,56,133

Jácome Sánchez, Deisy Iris: 162

Leitz, Lisa: 24,147

McKinley, Alexis: 127

Hancock, Black Hawk: 50

Janey, Lily: 86

Lenard, Megan: 86

Meisel, Josh: 34,61,69,81

Hardnack, Chris: 2

Janning, Michelle: 91

LePage, James: 173

Melamed, David: 92

Hardwick, Robin: 86

Jean-Pierre, Johanne: 27,36

Lerma, Veronica: 155

Mendez Wright, Claudia: 146

Harker, Anita: 101

Jennings, Patricia: 72,113,114,138

leung, ernest: 155

Metzger, Ashley: 76

Harris, Jacob: 108

Jiang, Ting: 2,152

Lewin, Benjamin: 4,49,63,129,135

Migliaccio, Todd: 19,94

46

Miller, Dante: 25

Ortuno, David: 107

Ricketts, Amanda: 33

Smith, Scarlet: 34

Miller, Susan: 160

Osborne, Melissa: 55

Ricks-Oddie, Joni: 160

Snyder, Christopher: 33

Mlynarik, Stephanie: 126

Osuna, Steven: 110

Riggs, Eric: 59

Soper, Rachel: 46

Mohan Kumar, Mahindra: 2

Pada, Orvic Ralph: 48

Rillorta, Linda: 30,131,176

Sotillo, Luis: 13,41

Monaghan-Geernaert, Pamela: 170

Paez, Alexandra: 86

Rippon, Micah: 67

Soto Tellez, Roxzel: 116

Montgomery, Bradley: 92

Palafox, Gabriela: 81

Rivas, Anthony: 19

Soyer, Gonca: 123

Moodie, Brianna: 164

Palma, Anton M.: 160

Rivas, Bita: 19

Soyer, Mehmet: 3,64,79,123,150

Morales, Danielle: 92

Palmer, Jamie: 49,90,107,123

Rivera, Marie: 13,80

Stanley, Sandte: 31,40

Moreno, Dr. Jose G.: 26,35,100,132

Palmer, Melbourne: 129

Robertson, Mary: 3,48,150

Stark, Rachel: 19

Morgan, Paul: 47

Pana, Ashley Pearl: 67

Robinson, Candice: 168

Steele, Steve: 116,127

Morlock, Naghme: 102,163

Park, Dong Joon: 68

Rodríguez, César "che": 24,49

Stempel, Carl: 14

Morrison, Daniel: 128,135

Park, Hien: 91

Rodriguez, Eglys: 12

Strangfeld, Jennifer: 37,45

Morse, Kayleigh: 75

Park, Joohyun: 69

Rojas, Leticia: 125

Struna, Jason: 56

Mshigeni, Deo: 58,134

Park, Keunhyun: 91

Romanello, Brittany: 78

Sugata, Michihiro: 110

Muia, Keisha: 33

Parker, Robert: 5,69

Rowley, Jordan: 136

Sun, Yongsheng: 19

Muirbrook, Kayci: 159

Parra, Michelle: 90

Rubalcava, Celine: 34

Sung, Mikhaila: 139

Mukherjee, Meghna: 21,32

Parramore, Alexis: 63

Ruiz, Arleth: 65

Sutherland, Mahala: 75

Muniz, Janet: 132

Parreñas, Rhacel Salazar: 96

Ruppel, Emily: 59

Swan, Richelle: 45

Munoz, Jose A.: 18,46

Paterniti, Debora: 68

Saavedra, J. Abigail: 67

Sykes, Brian: 50

Muraco, Anna: 74

Paterson, Sharon: 55

Salazar, Miriam: 126

Szczech, Clayton: 11

Murray, Laura: 61,115

Patraporn, Varisa: 67

Saldaña, Flor: 152

Talley, Michele: 63

Murti, Lata: 112,125

Patterson, Jordyn: 62

Salman, Sanjida: 17

Taylor, Alayne': 68

Mustafa, Mudasir: 21

Pemberton, Skyler Bryn: 86

Sanabria, Tanya: 12

Terriquez, Veronica: 4,50

Myers, Charles: 80

Peralta, Mia: 86

Sanchez, Olivia: 37

Thiele, Megan: 174

Nam, Sunghee: 19

Perez Lima, Roxana: 83

Sanchez, Shanell: 81

Thomas, Jeremy: 89

Nathenson, Sophie: 58,67,85,123,142

Perez, Inyssa: 165

Santana, Daisy: 83

Thompson, Austin: 115

Navarro-Cruz, Giselle: 3,150

Perez, Jessica: 12,119

Saper, Kea: 27

Thompson, Carol: 109

Navarro, Charlie: 124

Perez, Raul: 14,29,78,114,144

Sarabia, Heidy: 6,164

Thompson, Wendy M.: 149

Navarro, Yvette: 162

Perry, Charity: 108

Scarritt, Arthur: 29,41,126

Thorburn, Daniel: 110

Neal, Rachael: 170

Pilgeram, Ryanne: 20,80,113,130

Schmidt, Steven: 16

Thurston, Travis: 123

Neill, Kyra: 28,61

Pillon, Maya: 118

Searl, Emily: 67

Tierra, Daniela: 164

Nelson, Cassidy: 63

Pindi, Gloria: 36

Seko, Kazusa: 37

Tilbrook, Ned: 37

Newman, Harmony: 59

Poitier, Mariah: 27

Sen, Melvin: 2

Tin Par, Sung: 163

Ng, Wendy: 7,18,94,96,98,120,149

Potiker, Spencer: 153

Serrano, Uriel: 78,99

Ting, Skyler: 154

Nguyen, Harmony: 12,119

Powell, Angel: 126

Sevilla Lopez, Victoria: 157

Tofangsazi, Bashir: 124

Nicdao, Ethel: 67

Powers, Charles: 5,93

Sexton, Julie: 59

Tollefson, Jonathan: 133

Nieri, Tanya: 28,49,144

Prager, Nathan: 78

Sharma, Nitika: 68

Tom, Rachel: 79

Nissenson, Paul: 119

Proksch, Alexander: 84

Sheen, Jefferson: 91

Tomlinson, Christine: 172

Nix, Jaimee: 30

Puentes, Jennifer: 6,158

Sheikh, Ume Rubab: 162

Topham, Taylor: 164

Nojan, Saugher: 38,168

Puga, Laila: 26

Shenkin, Evan: 167,170

Torres, Victoria: 119

Nolasco, Christie: 119

Qidwai, Khayyam: 101

Sherman, Jennifer: 44,113

Toscano, Martha: 154

Novack, Valerie: 91

Ramirez, Blanca: 22

Shifrer, Dara: 37

Toupin, Monica: 68

Nunez, Vanessa: 147

Ramirez, Elvia: 3,82,150

Shigihara, Amanda:

Toussenel, Emma: 116

O'Hara, Sophia: 141

Ramirez, Hernan: 4,98

18,39,68,92,109,175

Tran, Brooke: 139

Ogley, Victoria: 146,155

Ramirez, Keni: 108

Shih, Kristy: 6,17,41,57,95

Travers, A: 77

Oh, Don: 37

Ramirez, Valeria: 122

Shimada, Elisabeth: 123

Tsukada, Yusuke: 93

Okuwobi, Oneya: 92

Ramos, Jessica: 121

Shrayer, Karen: 50

Turner, Amari: 140

Olave, Barbara: 45

Raskoff, Sally: 175

Shultz, Norah: 119

Turner, Hannah: 86

Olivet, Maria: 144

Ratsamy, Dianna: 17

Siler, Ashley: 69

Tyler, Deidre: 18,46,99

Ollilainen, Marjukka: 59,80

Ray, Ranita: 50

Silvaggio, Anthony: 137

Unger, Jennifer: 160

Olmos, Daniel: 6,90,122,132

Rechitsky, Raphi: 110,124,146

Silver, Blake: 159,171

Urquhart II, William: 139

Olona, Anissa: 117

Redd, Elizabeth: 40

Singer, James Courage: 101

Uscola, Colter: 109

Orr, Amy: 18,50,62,175

Reyes, Itzel: 87

Smart, Bobbi-Lee: 18,46

Valenzuela-Felix, Jorge: 13,22

Ortiz, Dolores: 123

Reyes, Ruby: 152

Smiecinska, Nadia: 79

Valiente-Neighbours, Jimiliz: 60,78

Ortiz, Steven: 19,46

Reyes, Victoria: 4,50

Smith, Kendall: 75

Van Dyke, Emily: 115

47

Van Dyke, Nella: 44

Young, Matthew: 129

Van Geem, Stephen: 135

Zahn, Diana: 68

Van Mullem, Heather: 172

Zaman, Alishba: 153

Vang, Houa: 107

Zarate, Rosa: 85

Vargas Cabrera, Yajaira: 157

Zarazua Padilla, Albertina: 149

Vargas, Neydi: 27

Zavita, Karma Rose: 60

Vargas, Patricia: 136

Zhang, Cynthia: 61,100

Venegas, Mario: 81

Zhang, Xiaoya: 28,58

Vera-Phillips, Kristina B.: 78

Ziyanak, Sebahattin: 79

Verdugo, Steve: 86

Zuniga, Sophia: 35

Vess, Lora: 6 Villa, Anaid: 39 Villalobos, Roxanna: 90 Villarreal, Anthony: 135 Villegas, Paloma: 83 Vinciguerra, Gabriella: 126 Vineyard-Morris, Emily: 34 Vinyeta, Kristen: 156 Wachs, Faye: 12,119 Wait, Alejandra: 64 Wakefield, Chris: 47,61 Walkington, Lori: 25,36,102 Waller-Bey, Aya: 144 Walters, Kyla: 2 Ward, Alexandra: 59 Ward, Carol: 159,164 Warner, Ty: 75 Watson, Edward: 125 Watson, Natalie: 163

Way, Sandra: 12,121 Weber, Kairo: 141 Weinger, Joseph: 171 Weis, Kate: 41 Welch, Levin: 45,155 Whitehouse, Emilie: 75 Whitley, Hannah: 79 Whitley, Sarah: 6,60 Williams, DJ: 89 Williams, McKenna: 117 Williams, Naomi: 117 Wilson Hirst, Ynez: 46 Wilson, Ariana: 75

Wilson, Beth: 45 Wollschleger, Jason: 34 Wong, Keefer: 155 Woo, Hyeyoung: 6,57,93,177 Wood, Emily: 169 Wood, Emma: 84 Woodke, Robert: 88 Wozniak, Sara: 11 Yee, Sharon: 101 Yeomans, Kaitlin: 21 Yildiz, Muhammed: 160 Yoon, Soo-Yeon: 102 Young, Carly: 65

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Note: “Morgan’s Restaurant is now closed, and is the “2nd Level Foyer”

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The Pacific Sociological Association’s 94th Annual Meeting will be at the Hyatt Regency in Bellevue (East Seattle), Washington Thursday, March 30 to Sunday, April 2, 2023

President: Shirley A. Jackson, Portland State University Vice President: Ann Strahm, California State University Stanislaus Program Chair: Brianne Davila, California State Polytechnic University Pomon

‘We Will Do Better’ and Other Myths: Social Institutions and the Maintenance of Oppression Shirley A. Jackson In 2020, the demand to “defund the police” ignored the role of racism in institutions outside of law enforcement. This oversight by those who may have been well-intentioned gave the erroneous impression that police departments were the only barrier to social justice. The impression is that if the police were defunded we will have solved the problem and any other existing social injustices would disappear. This restrictive conception of social change was problematic in that it left other social institutions unchecked and without accountability.

Claims to address oppression must go beyond scapegoating one social institution and those who work within it. Doing so ignores the

functioning of other institutions and the people who comprise them in preserving the status quo. Institutions are never going to change if the people who hold positions of leadership remain the same. It is hard to be convinced without a critical examination of institutions of power and the people who maintain the status quo. Paulo Freire drew the same conclusion, stating, that if individuals “are unable to perceive critically the themes of their time, and thus to intervene actively in reality, they are carried along in the wake of change.” He observed that what is required is “an especially flexible, critical spirit”; but, if such a spirit is lacking, individuals “cannot perceive the marked contradictions which occur in society as emerging values in search of affirmation and fulfillment clash with earlier values seeking self-preservation” (1974:6). In sum, change requires that we examine and critique how the actions of institutions can belie their rhetoric about creating and supporting change.

The manifestation of “woke washing”—a situation in which where there is an acknowledgment of racism and the glomming on of causes calling for the elimination of racist structures and practices but where no real consequential action is taken—became the raison d’etre for individuals and institutions. Both had, prior to the Black Lives Matter protests in 2020, ignored previous calls to respond. As the protests continued, it seemed like everyone wanted to get into the game of avowing their support. It was a race to see who could get their statements out the quickest. Behind those statements, unfortunately, change has ranged from superficial to slow, to nonexistent. After the race to respond

ended, we are left with the appearance of support for BLM and social justice on the part of those who give up as little as possible while maintaining the existing social order and the institutions within it.

This conference encourages participants to examine these issues through research, teaching, activism, and public sociology. What claims were institutions making prior to, during, and after, their claims to “do better”? What does this tell us about the sincerity or possibility of institutional change? Are changes meaningful or superficial? Do changes result in a payoff—economic or otherwise—for those who do performative politics on social media, through diversity-enhanced advertising, or by increasing numbers of students or employees who are targeted for inclusion? What have institutions done to increase opportunities for advancement in the workplace of the populations they are making efforts to include and maintain? How does inclusive pedagogy play a part in social justice efforts? How are students and student groups creating change? How are communities and community organizations responding to social justice efforts? And what are social institutions (including higher education) doing that show their efforts are empty rhetoric? I hope you have been inspired to think about how you might participate in this reckoning of rhetoric.

Freire. Paolo. 1974. Education for Critical Consciousness. London: Bloomsbury Academic.

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