Introduction to the Special Issue
“COVID-19, Disability, and the Sociological Imagination.” – Samantha Nousak
Follow this link to twelve great pieces and a podcast on this topic!
Related Articles
Parental Cross-Nativity and Intermarriage among Second-Generation Mexican Americans in Metropolitan Los Angeles
Parental Cross-Nativity and Intermarriage among Second-Generation Mexican Americans in Metropolitan Los Angeles.” – Rosalío Cedillo Abstract Sociologists have long regarded intermarriage as an important indicator of integration between immigrant and native groups. This study examines how parental cross-nativity marriages between Mexican-origin foreign-born parents and Mexican-origin parents born in the U.S. affect intermarriage among second-generation Mexican […]
Visual Arts & Assessment
“It’s Just Art”: Experiences of K-12 Visual Arts Teachers in the Era of Neoliberalism, Assessment, and Accountability Shelley M. Kimelberg, Robert M. Adelman, Watoii Rabii, & Joanne Tompkins Received August 15, 2018Accepted for publication February 5, 2019Published February 15, 2019 AbstractThe U.S. educational system is largely shaped by neoliberal ideologies and practices that influence the […]
Gendered Trajectories Towards Professional Success: Volunteering among Immigrant Professionals in Six Cities
“Gendered Trajectories Towards Professional Success: Volunteering among Immigrant Professionals in Six Cities” – Shannon N. Davis & James C. Witte Abstract Civic engagement among immigrants matters in two distinct ways. The first lies with the benefits to the community from immigrant civic engagement by immigrants. The second lies in the advantages that may accrue to […]