PH.D. CANDIDATES ON THE JOB MARKET
GRADUATE STUDENTS SPECIALTY AREA DISSERTATION TOPIC ADVISOR
Emanuel Boussios
Graduation Date: 8/2008
Criminology/Delinquency, Peace, War,
World Conflict and Conflict Resolution,
Criminal Justice, Political Sociology
Public Opinion and War: Attitudes Towards War in the United States from 1950-2008 Stephen Cole
Monique Centrone Sociology of Technology/Science of Technology Studies, Cultural Theory Using a combination of empirical and qualitative analyses, the dissertation explores cultural and institutional aspects of how the biotechnology industry developed within the global arena. Michael Schwartz
Lauren Joseph Gender, Sexuality, Social Movements, Ethnography Qualitative Methods, Race/Ethnicity, Social Inequalities The Production of Pride: Institutionalization and Gay Pride Organizations Javier Auyero and Michael Schwartz as co-advisor
Rachel Kalish Sexuality, Gender, Family A mixed methods examination of collegiate sexual behaviors in encounters termed "hook ups," "dates," and "relationships." Michael Kimmel
Matthew Mahler Cultural Sociology, Political Sociology, Research Methods, Theory The dissertation, Homo Politicus: On Politics and Passions, examines the culture of professional politics and looks at how political agents are inculcated with the categories, capacities and passions for political life through their daily routines and rituals. Javier Auyero
David Roelfs Organizational Soc., Economic Soc., Medical Soc., Statistical Methods Longitudinal organizational analysis of the spread and selective failure of shopping centers in the US, 1920-2009 Michael Schwartz
Eran Shor Political Soc., Global Soc., Human Rights, Terrorism & Counterterrorism, Research Methods, Environmental Soc., Gender/Sexuality, Soc. of Sport, Media Studies, Soc. of Health, Medical Soc., Ethnic Relations Terrorism and Counterterrorism: A Cross-National Time Series Analysis Michael Schwartz
Tyson Smith
Graduation Date: 5/2009
Culture, Soc. of Health & Medicine, Media, Gender Fighting for Recognition: Identity and the Attraction to Performing Violence Michael Kimmel