2021 VIRTUAL ANNUAL MEETING (VAM), AUGUST 6-10, 2021.
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SCHEDULE OF THEORY EVENTS 2021
All Times are eastern (EDT)
Saturday August 7TH, 2021
ALL TIMES ARE EASTERN (EDT)
Theorizing Liberation and Emancipation
Date: Sat, August 7, 11:00am to 12:25pm EDT, VAM, Room 19
Organizer: Gianpaolo Baiocchi, NYU
Presider: Michael D. Kennedy, Brown University
Presenters:
Anna DalCortivo, "Extending Theory of Incarcerated Intellectuals: The Case for Prison Abolition as a Means for Black Liberation.
Michael A. McCarthy, Marquette University: Is Democratizing Finance Politically Possible? Behavioral, Regulatory, Supplemental and Control
Reforms Compared."
Hye Ji (Erica) Lee, University of Auckland, "Notes on race: decoloniality in praxis."
Philip Prince Grace, Northwestern University, "Setting the Record: Forensic Politics in Movements for Racial Justice."
Zoom Host: Michael D. Kennedy, Brown University
Description:
Emancipatory political projects often have a theory, but the relationship of those kinds of theories to sociological theory is contentious. Since the founding of the discipline, sociologists have debated and fought over the nature of the discipline, though some emancipatory theories have found their way to the sociological cannon. The current contrast between “purist” and “emancipatory” sociology is only the latest iteration. We invite papers that consider the traffic between emancipatory projects and social theory pursue and addresses any of the questions this raises. We welcome papers ranging from the sociology of utopian thought to the sociology of liberation, from a historical/intellectual perspective to the theoretical analysis of emancipatory movements. We also welcome papers that address these questions from a grounding in any of the contemporary emancipatory projects, including decolonization, abolition, queer and trans liberation, and communism and socialism.
Date: Sat, August 7, 11:00am to 12:25pm EDT, VAM, Room 19
Organizer: Gianpaolo Baiocchi, NYU
Presider: Michael D. Kennedy, Brown University
Presenters:
Anna DalCortivo, "Extending Theory of Incarcerated Intellectuals: The Case for Prison Abolition as a Means for Black Liberation.
Michael A. McCarthy, Marquette University: Is Democratizing Finance Politically Possible? Behavioral, Regulatory, Supplemental and Control
Reforms Compared."
Hye Ji (Erica) Lee, University of Auckland, "Notes on race: decoloniality in praxis."
Philip Prince Grace, Northwestern University, "Setting the Record: Forensic Politics in Movements for Racial Justice."
Zoom Host: Michael D. Kennedy, Brown University
Description:
Emancipatory political projects often have a theory, but the relationship of those kinds of theories to sociological theory is contentious. Since the founding of the discipline, sociologists have debated and fought over the nature of the discipline, though some emancipatory theories have found their way to the sociological cannon. The current contrast between “purist” and “emancipatory” sociology is only the latest iteration. We invite papers that consider the traffic between emancipatory projects and social theory pursue and addresses any of the questions this raises. We welcome papers ranging from the sociology of utopian thought to the sociology of liberation, from a historical/intellectual perspective to the theoretical analysis of emancipatory movements. We also welcome papers that address these questions from a grounding in any of the contemporary emancipatory projects, including decolonization, abolition, queer and trans liberation, and communism and socialism.
Lewis A. Coser Lecture & Salon
Date: Sat, August 7, 4:15 to 5:40pm EDT (4:15 to 5:40pm EDT), VAM, Room 18
Organizer: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Presiders: Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, Northwestern University & Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Panelist: Kimberly Kay Hoang, University of Chicago
Zoom Host: Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, Northwestern University
Alternate Host: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Description:
Organizer: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Presiders: Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, Northwestern University & Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Panelist: Kimberly Kay Hoang, University of Chicago
Zoom Host: Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, Northwestern University
Alternate Host: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Description:
sunday August 8th, 2021
ALL TIMES ARE EASTERN (EDT)
Pragmatist Theorizing in Sociology: Emerging Directions
Date: Sun, August 8, 11:00am to 12:25pm EDT, VAM, Room 21
Organizer: Shai M. Dromi, Harvard University
Presider: Lily Liang, SUNY-Cortland
Presenters:
Natalie B. Aviles, University of Virginia, “Environing Innovation: Pragmatist solutions to problems of heterogeneity and scale in the sociology of
science.”
Karida Brown, University of California-Los Angeles; Luna White, Northwestern University, “American Pragmatism and the Dilemma of the Negro.”
Oded Marom, University of Southern California, “Making Things Public: Interaction Patterns and the Criteria of Evaluating Political Conflicts.”
Discussant: Iddo Tavory, New York University
Zoom Host: Lily Liang, SUNY-Cortland
Description:
Recent years have seen a renewed interest in pragmatism among sociological theorists, with scholars revisiting classic works by James and Dewey, extending Peirce’s linguistic theories, and engaging with more recent work by Boltanski and his collaborators. The papers in this session explore how American sociology can further capitalize on pragmatic resources and reflecting on the different strands of pragmatism we have been using.
Theorizing Crisis
Date: Sun, August 8, 12:45 to 2:10pm EDT, VAM, Room 20
Organizers: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia & Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, New School for Social Research
Presiders: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, New School for Social Research & Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Presenters:
Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago, “COVID Emergencies: Acute Crises, Slow Emergency, and the Uneven Valuation of Life.”
Chad Alan Goldberg, University of Wisconsin-Madison, “Eros and Trumpism: A Marcusian Interpretation.”
André Vereta-Nahoum, University of Sao Paulo, “Expanding the sociological imagination of crisis: theorizing crisis beyond moral indictments.”
Sergio Galaz Garcia, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas, “Historical Events as Bridges Between Social Domains Taking Bolsonaro’s
Victory Personally in the 2018 Brazilian Elections.”
Zoom Host: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, New School for Social Research
Alternate Host: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Description:
The world is in crisis—from the global pandemic to the devastations brought on by climate change, from the intensification of populist challenges to democracy to the prospect of global economic recession. Yet, while much effort has been directed at understanding the depth, severity, and public acceptance of crisis, the very invocation of the term “crisis” is never a neutral act, and understanding the conditions under which a state of affairs is declared to be in a crisis, which events are linked to the crisis—and which events are not—as well as the moral work entailed in constructing and managing a crisis call for more sociological work. Questions to be explored include: how are events concatenated and bounded when a state of affairs is said to be in crisis? What actors are better situated at declaring a crisis and managing its temporal unfolding? How is crisis envisioned through time—its origins, duration, and effects?
Date: Sun, August 8, 11:00am to 12:25pm EDT, VAM, Room 21
Organizer: Shai M. Dromi, Harvard University
Presider: Lily Liang, SUNY-Cortland
Presenters:
Natalie B. Aviles, University of Virginia, “Environing Innovation: Pragmatist solutions to problems of heterogeneity and scale in the sociology of
science.”
Karida Brown, University of California-Los Angeles; Luna White, Northwestern University, “American Pragmatism and the Dilemma of the Negro.”
Oded Marom, University of Southern California, “Making Things Public: Interaction Patterns and the Criteria of Evaluating Political Conflicts.”
Discussant: Iddo Tavory, New York University
Zoom Host: Lily Liang, SUNY-Cortland
Description:
Recent years have seen a renewed interest in pragmatism among sociological theorists, with scholars revisiting classic works by James and Dewey, extending Peirce’s linguistic theories, and engaging with more recent work by Boltanski and his collaborators. The papers in this session explore how American sociology can further capitalize on pragmatic resources and reflecting on the different strands of pragmatism we have been using.
Theorizing Crisis
Date: Sun, August 8, 12:45 to 2:10pm EDT, VAM, Room 20
Organizers: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia & Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, New School for Social Research
Presiders: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, New School for Social Research & Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Presenters:
Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago, “COVID Emergencies: Acute Crises, Slow Emergency, and the Uneven Valuation of Life.”
Chad Alan Goldberg, University of Wisconsin-Madison, “Eros and Trumpism: A Marcusian Interpretation.”
André Vereta-Nahoum, University of Sao Paulo, “Expanding the sociological imagination of crisis: theorizing crisis beyond moral indictments.”
Sergio Galaz Garcia, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas, “Historical Events as Bridges Between Social Domains Taking Bolsonaro’s
Victory Personally in the 2018 Brazilian Elections.”
Zoom Host: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifici, New School for Social Research
Alternate Host: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia
Description:
The world is in crisis—from the global pandemic to the devastations brought on by climate change, from the intensification of populist challenges to democracy to the prospect of global economic recession. Yet, while much effort has been directed at understanding the depth, severity, and public acceptance of crisis, the very invocation of the term “crisis” is never a neutral act, and understanding the conditions under which a state of affairs is declared to be in a crisis, which events are linked to the crisis—and which events are not—as well as the moral work entailed in constructing and managing a crisis call for more sociological work. Questions to be explored include: how are events concatenated and bounded when a state of affairs is said to be in crisis? What actors are better situated at declaring a crisis and managing its temporal unfolding? How is crisis envisioned through time—its origins, duration, and effects?
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 2021 EDT 4:45PM EDT
THEORY SECTION ROUNDTABLES
ALL TIMES ARE EASTERN (EDT)
Date & Time: Sunday, August 8, 2021 EDT 4:45pm EDT
Organizers: Hanna Wohl (UCSB) and Emilio Lehoucq (Northwestern)
(Table 1: Theories of Knowledge Production - No longer on program)
Table 2: Thinking About Politics and Representation
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 61
Presider: Andrew J. Perrin, andrew_perrin@unc.edu, Johns Hopkins University
Papers:
Contingent Cascades: Explaining change in political parties, Nicholas Clark Judd, ncj@uchicago.edu, University of Chicago.
The Charisma and Chaos of Donald Trump: A Re-thematization Max Weber’s Constructs of Leadership, George K. Danns,
george.danns@ung.edu, University of North Georgia.
The Less Agreeable Side of Charisma: Cultural Antinomianism and Anti-structural Power, Paul Joosse, pjoosse@hku.hk, University of Hong
Kong.
Table 3: Perspectives on Time, Habituation, and Subjectivity
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 62
Presider: Larissa Buchholz, larissa.buchholz@northwestern.edu, Northwestern University
Papers:
After Bourdieu, Brandon Sward, brandonsward@uchicago.edu, University of Chicago.
Durkheim Was Right but Did Not Know Why: Evolved Rewards and Two-Stage Models of Social Evolution, Michael Hammond,
michael.hammond@utoronto.ca, University of Toronto.
Farsighted Habitus, Ruo-Fan Liu, mikki.liu@wisc.edu, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
It’s always about time. Applying Norbert Elias’s Social Theory to the 21st Century, Thomas R. Konrad, bob_konrad@unc.edu, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Table 4: Approaches to Collective Action
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 63
Presider: Kate Pride Brown, k.p.brown@gatech.edu, Georgia Institute of Technology
Papers:
A Pragmatist Theory of Collective Action, Joshua Wakeham, jcwakeham@ua.edu, University of Alabama.
Shaping Sensibility, A Riots Production of Civility, Patara McKeen, pataramc@student.ubc.ca.
Social Ties, Organizations and Transformative Change: Emotional Energy, Social Infrastructures and Collective Identities, Alessandro
Giuseppe Drago, alessandro.drago@mail.mcgill.ca, McGill University; Emanuel Guay, emanuel.guay@mail.mcgill.ca, Université du Québec à
Montréal.
Some Strategies for Thinking About Social Structures, Jonathan Eastwood, eastwoodj@wlu.edu, Washington and Lee University; Claire Smith,
clairersmith21@gmail.com.
Theorizing Counter-Revolution in Egypt, Atef S. Said, atefsaid@uic.edu, University of Illinois at Chicago.
Table 5: Morality and Ethics Across Contexts
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 64
Presider: Beatriz Aldana Marquez, b_a248@txstate.edu, Texas State University
Papers:
An Introduction to the Shifting Morals Tactic as used by Moral Entrepreneurs, Nadia Y. Flores-Yeffal, nadia.flores@ttu.edu, Texas Tech
University; Kade Sparger, kade.sparger@ttu.edu, Texas Tech University.
Framing the Good, Making the Market: The Economization of Private Security in Istanbul, Gokhan Mulayim, gokhan@bu.edu, Boston
University.
Rethinking the Relationship between Ethics and Ontology: Facing the Other in Times of Crisis, Greg Wurm, gwurm@nd.edu, University of
Notre Dame.
Freedom from the Inside: Islamic Cultivations of Agency and Selfhood Among Converts to Sufi Islam, Feyza Akova, fakova@nd.edu,
University of Notre Dame.
What Do We Mean When We Say That Science, Technology, and Medicine Are Value-laden?, Rowan Hildebrand-Chupp, rhhildeb@ucsd.edu,
University of California San Diego.
Table 6: Theoretical Perspectives on Economic Processes
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 65
Presider: Kenya Lanae' Goods, kenya.goods@bison.howard.edu, Howard University
Papers:
Among crises: Making sense of COVID-19, Ioana Sendroiu, isendroiu@fas.harvard.edu, Harvard University.
Anthropotropism: Searching for Recognition in the Scandinavian Gig Economy, Gemma Newlands, gemma.e.newlands@bi.no.
Humanization as Money: Antiracism, the Job Guarantee, and the Promise of Neochartalism, Jakob Feinig, jfeinig@binghamton.edu, SUNY-
Binghamton; Chandiren Valayden, valayden@binghamton.edu, Binghamton University.
Regulatory Financial Regimes: A Theoretical Understanding of a Transnational Order, Nina Teresa Kiderlin, nina.kiderlin@graduateinstitute.ch,
IHEID, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies Geneva; Shirin Barol, shirin.barol@graduateinstitute.ch, Graduate Institute,
Geneva (IHEID).
Table 7: Reckoning with Interactionism
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 66
Presider: Ran Keren, keren.r@northeastern.edu, Northeastern University
Papers:
Interactionism and Social Action, Daniel Ray Morrison, daniel.ray.morrison@gmail.com, Abilene Christian University; Natalia Ruiz-Junco,
ncr0007@auburn.edu, Auburn University; Patrick J.W. McGinty, pj-mcginty@wiu.edu, Western Illinois University.
Can perception be altered by change of reference? A test of the Social Reference Theory, Jie Zhang, zhangj@buffalostate.edu, State University
of New York College at Buffalo.
Goffman on Interrogation, Gary D Jaworski, gdjaworski@gmail.com, Fairleigh Dickison University.
Interactional Anticipatory Regimes: Humor, Charisma, And Social Chemistry, Ran Keren, keren.r@northeastern.edu, Northeastern University.
Place Identity Formation: A Theory of How Place Constructs the Self, Jennifer Abrams, jenniferabra@umass.edu, University of Massachusetts
Amherst.
Table 8: Approaches to Culture and Emotions
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 67
Presider: Sara Tyberg, saratyberg@umail.ucsb.edu
Papers:
Emotional dimension of culture: Toward a sociological theory of cathexis, Dmitry Kurakin, kourakine@yandex.ru, National Research University
Higher School of Economics.
Memory, Emotion and Trauma: puzzling over narratives of institutionalized childhoods, Veridiana Domingos Cordeiro, veridc@hotmail.com,
University of São Paulo.
Sources of Aesthetic Inspiration: Anticipation and Receptivity in Fashion Design, Alexander Hoppe, hoppe@sas.upenn.edu, University of
Pennsylvania.
Towards New Social Pragmatism, Veikko Eranti, veikko.eranti@gmail.com, University of Helsinki; Eeva Luhtakallio, eeva.luhtakallio@helsinki.fi,
University of Helsinki.
Organizers: Hanna Wohl (UCSB) and Emilio Lehoucq (Northwestern)
(Table 1: Theories of Knowledge Production - No longer on program)
Table 2: Thinking About Politics and Representation
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 61
Presider: Andrew J. Perrin, andrew_perrin@unc.edu, Johns Hopkins University
Papers:
Contingent Cascades: Explaining change in political parties, Nicholas Clark Judd, ncj@uchicago.edu, University of Chicago.
The Charisma and Chaos of Donald Trump: A Re-thematization Max Weber’s Constructs of Leadership, George K. Danns,
george.danns@ung.edu, University of North Georgia.
The Less Agreeable Side of Charisma: Cultural Antinomianism and Anti-structural Power, Paul Joosse, pjoosse@hku.hk, University of Hong
Kong.
Table 3: Perspectives on Time, Habituation, and Subjectivity
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 62
Presider: Larissa Buchholz, larissa.buchholz@northwestern.edu, Northwestern University
Papers:
After Bourdieu, Brandon Sward, brandonsward@uchicago.edu, University of Chicago.
Durkheim Was Right but Did Not Know Why: Evolved Rewards and Two-Stage Models of Social Evolution, Michael Hammond,
michael.hammond@utoronto.ca, University of Toronto.
Farsighted Habitus, Ruo-Fan Liu, mikki.liu@wisc.edu, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
It’s always about time. Applying Norbert Elias’s Social Theory to the 21st Century, Thomas R. Konrad, bob_konrad@unc.edu, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Table 4: Approaches to Collective Action
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 63
Presider: Kate Pride Brown, k.p.brown@gatech.edu, Georgia Institute of Technology
Papers:
A Pragmatist Theory of Collective Action, Joshua Wakeham, jcwakeham@ua.edu, University of Alabama.
Shaping Sensibility, A Riots Production of Civility, Patara McKeen, pataramc@student.ubc.ca.
Social Ties, Organizations and Transformative Change: Emotional Energy, Social Infrastructures and Collective Identities, Alessandro
Giuseppe Drago, alessandro.drago@mail.mcgill.ca, McGill University; Emanuel Guay, emanuel.guay@mail.mcgill.ca, Université du Québec à
Montréal.
Some Strategies for Thinking About Social Structures, Jonathan Eastwood, eastwoodj@wlu.edu, Washington and Lee University; Claire Smith,
clairersmith21@gmail.com.
Theorizing Counter-Revolution in Egypt, Atef S. Said, atefsaid@uic.edu, University of Illinois at Chicago.
Table 5: Morality and Ethics Across Contexts
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 64
Presider: Beatriz Aldana Marquez, b_a248@txstate.edu, Texas State University
Papers:
An Introduction to the Shifting Morals Tactic as used by Moral Entrepreneurs, Nadia Y. Flores-Yeffal, nadia.flores@ttu.edu, Texas Tech
University; Kade Sparger, kade.sparger@ttu.edu, Texas Tech University.
Framing the Good, Making the Market: The Economization of Private Security in Istanbul, Gokhan Mulayim, gokhan@bu.edu, Boston
University.
Rethinking the Relationship between Ethics and Ontology: Facing the Other in Times of Crisis, Greg Wurm, gwurm@nd.edu, University of
Notre Dame.
Freedom from the Inside: Islamic Cultivations of Agency and Selfhood Among Converts to Sufi Islam, Feyza Akova, fakova@nd.edu,
University of Notre Dame.
What Do We Mean When We Say That Science, Technology, and Medicine Are Value-laden?, Rowan Hildebrand-Chupp, rhhildeb@ucsd.edu,
University of California San Diego.
Table 6: Theoretical Perspectives on Economic Processes
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 65
Presider: Kenya Lanae' Goods, kenya.goods@bison.howard.edu, Howard University
Papers:
Among crises: Making sense of COVID-19, Ioana Sendroiu, isendroiu@fas.harvard.edu, Harvard University.
Anthropotropism: Searching for Recognition in the Scandinavian Gig Economy, Gemma Newlands, gemma.e.newlands@bi.no.
Humanization as Money: Antiracism, the Job Guarantee, and the Promise of Neochartalism, Jakob Feinig, jfeinig@binghamton.edu, SUNY-
Binghamton; Chandiren Valayden, valayden@binghamton.edu, Binghamton University.
Regulatory Financial Regimes: A Theoretical Understanding of a Transnational Order, Nina Teresa Kiderlin, nina.kiderlin@graduateinstitute.ch,
IHEID, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies Geneva; Shirin Barol, shirin.barol@graduateinstitute.ch, Graduate Institute,
Geneva (IHEID).
Table 7: Reckoning with Interactionism
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 66
Presider: Ran Keren, keren.r@northeastern.edu, Northeastern University
Papers:
Interactionism and Social Action, Daniel Ray Morrison, daniel.ray.morrison@gmail.com, Abilene Christian University; Natalia Ruiz-Junco,
ncr0007@auburn.edu, Auburn University; Patrick J.W. McGinty, pj-mcginty@wiu.edu, Western Illinois University.
Can perception be altered by change of reference? A test of the Social Reference Theory, Jie Zhang, zhangj@buffalostate.edu, State University
of New York College at Buffalo.
Goffman on Interrogation, Gary D Jaworski, gdjaworski@gmail.com, Fairleigh Dickison University.
Interactional Anticipatory Regimes: Humor, Charisma, And Social Chemistry, Ran Keren, keren.r@northeastern.edu, Northeastern University.
Place Identity Formation: A Theory of How Place Constructs the Self, Jennifer Abrams, jenniferabra@umass.edu, University of Massachusetts
Amherst.
Table 8: Approaches to Culture and Emotions
Location: 4:45 to 5:40pm EDT, VAM, Room 67
Presider: Sara Tyberg, saratyberg@umail.ucsb.edu
Papers:
Emotional dimension of culture: Toward a sociological theory of cathexis, Dmitry Kurakin, kourakine@yandex.ru, National Research University
Higher School of Economics.
Memory, Emotion and Trauma: puzzling over narratives of institutionalized childhoods, Veridiana Domingos Cordeiro, veridc@hotmail.com,
University of São Paulo.
Sources of Aesthetic Inspiration: Anticipation and Receptivity in Fashion Design, Alexander Hoppe, hoppe@sas.upenn.edu, University of
Pennsylvania.
Towards New Social Pragmatism, Veikko Eranti, veikko.eranti@gmail.com, University of Helsinki; Eeva Luhtakallio, eeva.luhtakallio@helsinki.fi,
University of Helsinki.
Tuesday, August 10, 2021
ALL TIMES ARE EASTERN (EDT)
Sociological Theory 1
Date: Tue, August 10, 11:00am to 12:25pm EDT, VAM, Room 27
Organizer: Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago
Presider: Isaac Ariail Reed, University of Virginia
Presenters:
Ivan Ermakoff, University of Wisconsin-Madison, “Contingency and Randomness.”
Meredith Hall, The New School for Social Research, “Property and its Provenance: A Case Study of the Emergence of Ownership.”
Thomas Angeletti, Université Paris Dauphine-PSL; Marcin Serafin, Polish Academy of Sciences, “Reconceptualizing eventful sociology.”
Cinthya J. Guzman, University of Toronto; Daniel Silver, University of Toronto; Lars Döpking, Hamburg Institute for Social Research; Lukas
Underwood, University of Hamburg and the Sociological Research Institut Göttingen (SOFI), “The Making of Sociological Thought – A Cosmopolitan
Inquiry.”
Discussant: Isaac Ariail Reed, University of Virginia
Zoom Host: Isaac Ariail Reed, University of Virginia
Sociological Theory 2
Date: Tue, August 10, 12:45 to 2:10pm EDT, VAM, Room 27
Organizer: Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago
Presider: Mathieu H. Desan, University of Colorado-Boulder
Presenters:
Huseyin Rasit, Ritsumeikan University, “An Integrated of Ideology.”
Jeffrey Weng, Stanford University, “Bourdieu in China: Language and Symbolic Power Beyond Western Models.”
Besnik Pula, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, “Not Taking Schutz for Granted: Transcendence, Symbols, and Socio-Cultural Analysis
in Social Phenomenology.”
Bridget J. Ritz, University of Notre Dame, “Revisiting the Pragmatist Foundations for Theorizing Action and Personal Cultural Change.”
Discussant: Mathieu H. Desan, University of Colorado-Boulder
Zoom Host: Mathieu H. Desan, University of Colorado-Boulder
Date: Tue, August 10, 11:00am to 12:25pm EDT, VAM, Room 27
Organizer: Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago
Presider: Isaac Ariail Reed, University of Virginia
Presenters:
Ivan Ermakoff, University of Wisconsin-Madison, “Contingency and Randomness.”
Meredith Hall, The New School for Social Research, “Property and its Provenance: A Case Study of the Emergence of Ownership.”
Thomas Angeletti, Université Paris Dauphine-PSL; Marcin Serafin, Polish Academy of Sciences, “Reconceptualizing eventful sociology.”
Cinthya J. Guzman, University of Toronto; Daniel Silver, University of Toronto; Lars Döpking, Hamburg Institute for Social Research; Lukas
Underwood, University of Hamburg and the Sociological Research Institut Göttingen (SOFI), “The Making of Sociological Thought – A Cosmopolitan
Inquiry.”
Discussant: Isaac Ariail Reed, University of Virginia
Zoom Host: Isaac Ariail Reed, University of Virginia
Sociological Theory 2
Date: Tue, August 10, 12:45 to 2:10pm EDT, VAM, Room 27
Organizer: Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago
Presider: Mathieu H. Desan, University of Colorado-Boulder
Presenters:
Huseyin Rasit, Ritsumeikan University, “An Integrated of Ideology.”
Jeffrey Weng, Stanford University, “Bourdieu in China: Language and Symbolic Power Beyond Western Models.”
Besnik Pula, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, “Not Taking Schutz for Granted: Transcendence, Symbols, and Socio-Cultural Analysis
in Social Phenomenology.”
Bridget J. Ritz, University of Notre Dame, “Revisiting the Pragmatist Foundations for Theorizing Action and Personal Cultural Change.”
Discussant: Mathieu H. Desan, University of Colorado-Boulder
Zoom Host: Mathieu H. Desan, University of Colorado-Boulder
council & business meetings
Theory Section Council Meeting
Date: Sat, August 7, 10:00 to 10:45am EDT, VAM, Room 19
Theory Section Business Meeting
Date: Sun, August 8, 4:15 to 4:45pm EDT, VAM, Room 69
Date: Sat, August 7, 10:00 to 10:45am EDT, VAM, Room 19
Theory Section Business Meeting
Date: Sun, August 8, 4:15 to 4:45pm EDT, VAM, Room 69
What You Need to Know About the 2021 Virtual Annual Meeting (VAM)
https://www.asanet.org/annual-meeting-2021/about-virtual-annual-meeting
https://www.asanet.org/annual-meeting-2021/about-virtual-annual-meeting