Category: Publications

Report on the 2020 ASA Annual Meeting

UW–Madison Department of Sociology graduate students and faculty members received honors for their research at the American Sociological Association’s annual meeting held in August.  Other faculty members participated on panels for the event.  Congratulations to all! Sarah E. (Frankie) Frank, Body and Embodiment Section’s Honorable Mention for Graduate Paper Award:  “Queering Menstruation: Trans and Non-Binary …

COWS Releases State of Working Wisconsin 2020 Report

The Center on Wisconsin Strategy (COWS) has launched the 2020 edition of their “State of Working Wisconsin” report that tracks the ongoing economic indicators of the COVID-19 crisis in the state.  This year’s research took a new approach since there was the unprecedented unfolding of the pandemic, economic crisis, and protests again racial injustice.  An …

Segregation and Violence Paper Discussed on Podcast

A research article written by Professor Michael Light and graduate student Julia Thomas was discussed this fall on an episode of The Weeds podcast.  Skip to 47:22 for the paper, “Segregation and Violence Reconsidered: Do Whites Benefit from Residential Segregation?”

AWARDS CONTINUE FOR CHAD GOLDBERG’S BOOK

The Midwest Sociological Society’s Book Award Committee selected Professor Chad Goldberg’s book Modernity and the Jews in Western Social Thought as the winner of the 2018-19 Distinguished Book Award. Congratulations Chad!

MICHAEL LIGHT’S ARTICLE MOST POPULAR OF WILEY’S PUBLICATIONS

Associate Professor Michael Light’s article “Does Undocumented Immigration Increase Violent Crime?” published in the journal Criminology was the most popular article viewed of Wiley’s Sociology publications.

CHAD GOLDBERG’S BOOK, MODERNITY AND THE JEWS IN WESTERN SOCIAL THOUGHT, RECEIVES AWARD

The Association for Jewish Studies has selected Professor Chad Goldberg’s book Modernity and the Jews in Western Social Thought, as the finalist for the 2018 Jordan Schnitzer Book Prize in the category of Social Science, Anthropology, and Folklore. Congratulations Chad!