Author
Professor Lijun Song received an NIH Grant ($1.3 Million) and a Scaling Success Grant
Dec. 13, 2024—Professor Lijun Song received an R56 (high-priority, short-term) grant of $1.3 million from the National Institute on Aging, part of the National Institutes of Health, for her project titled National Study of Older Never-Married Adults (NSONMA). She also received a Scaling Success Grant ($76,321)for this project from Vanderbilt University. She is leading a multi-university research team to...
Read about CHEEL Lab’s research in The Conversation’s new article
Nov. 20, 2024—“Carbon offsets can help bring energy efficiency to low-income Americans − our Nashville data shows it could be a win for everyone”
Two Sociology majors included in the 2024 Top Ten Outstanding Seniors
Nov. 18, 2024—Congratulations to Sociology majors, Samuel Ellis and Solmin Kim, two of the 2024 Top Ten Outstanding Seniors! Samuel Ellis Sam is a fourth-year Honors Scholar majoring in Sociology. He is actively involved in organizations such as Experience Vanderbilt, the Kappa Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., the Honor Council, and more. After graduation, he...
Be sure to read Professor Lawrence Stacey’s new Social Currents article
Oct. 17, 2024—“An Updated Data Portrait of Heterosexuals, Gays/Lesbians, Bisexuals, and Other Sexual Minorities in the United States.”
Check out Professor Lawrence Stacey forthcoming article in Demography
Oct. 17, 2024—Professor Lawrence Stacey has a forthcoming article in Demography, “A Data Portrait of Cisgender, Transgender, and Gender Nonconforming Populations in the United States: A Research Note.”
Precarious Transitions: How Precarious Employment Shapes Parental Coresidence among Young Adults
Oct. 16, 2024—Quan Mai, PhD, Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Rutgers University presents “Precarious Transitions: How Precarious Employment Shapes Parental Coresidence among Young Adults” Friday, October 25, 2024 200 Center Classroom The rise of precarious work generates important questions about how this mode of employment might affect young workers’ transition to adulthood, particularly their...
Read Professor Isaac’s new publication! “How Movements (Sometimes) Move: Base-Mission, Traveling Cadre, and Spatial Extension of the Nashville Civil Rights Movement”
Sep. 30, 2024—“How Movements (Sometimes) Move: Base-Mission, Traveling Cadre, and Spatial Extension of the Nashville Civil Rights Movement,” In RESEARCH IN SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, CONFLICTS, AND CHANGE (2024), by Larry W. Isaac, Daniel B. Cornfield, & Dennis C. Dickerson.
Larry Isaac quoted in Vox: The real impact of the Teamsters’ non-endorsement
Sep. 23, 2024—Here is what Professor Isaac had to say in Vox’s article.
Read Dan Cornfield’s new publication featured in “Innovating Institutions and Inequities in the Arts”
Sep. 20, 2024—Dan Cornfield and his co-authors Chancey Herbolsheimer and Savannah Bastian published “In Pursuit of Cultural Equity: DEI Grantmaking Practices of U.S. Local Arts Agencies in Community Context” in a special issue of the American Behavioral Scientist on “Innovating Institutions and Inequities in the Arts.”
Read Prof Holly McCammon’s most recent article “The Narrow Confines of Institutional Activism”
Jul. 31, 2024—Holly McCammon and collaborators, Amanda Konet and Sarah Torrence, have published the lead article for the month of June in Mobilization, “The Narrow Confines of Institutional Activism.”