Global Sociology at Stony Brook University
Our Department provides graduate training in sociology that is informed by a global perspective. Whether a sociological question addresses individual-level processes, ideas, or organizations, there are often global influences and implications connected to that phenomenon. Students pursuing an advanced degree in sociology will have opportunities to focus on global sociology and to learn how sociological methods and theories can be applied to the study of global social, cultural, political, and economic processes.
For undergraduate Sociology majors focusing on global studies, we encourage taking advantage of International Studies and Study Abroad through Stony Brook's International Academic Programs.
Faculty research projects, conferences, seminars, and colloquia sponsored by the Sociology Department provide numerous opportunities for students to actively engage in research, dialogues and debates relevant to the study of social systems in a world characterized by increasing global interaction.
EVENTS
2011 STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY ETHNOGRAPHY CONFERENCE
2011 ASA Political Economy of the World-System (PEWS) XXXVth Conference
MEMORY IN THE DISCIPLINES
SPRING 2012 EVENTS
2011-2012 COLLOQUIUA SERIES
FALL 2011
Sharon Zukin, Professor of Sociology, Brooklyn College"The Idea of Authenticity: Doing Public Sociology About New York City"
Wednesday, September 21st, 12:50 PM
Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room N403
Donna Gaines, Ph.D. Sociology - Stony Brook University, author of Teenage Wasteland: Suburbia's Dead End Kids" and"A Misfit's Manifesto: The Sociological Memoir of a Rock and Roll Heart"
"Beyond Teenage Wasteland: Military Suicides and Addiction"
Thursday, November 10th, 4:00 PM
Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room N405
SPRING 2012
Aldon Morris, Leon Forrest Professor of Sociology and African American Studies, Northwestern University"W.E.B. Du Bois: The Unforgotten Founder of American Sociology"
Thursday, February 9, 2012, 4:00 PM
Humanities Building, Room 1006
This colloquium is part of the Provost's Lecture Series
TLT Faculty Services
Maintained by Pat Bremer
Last updated on August 23, 2011
