Monica Kirkpatrick Johnson, professor and chair, sociology presented “Families’ Financial Support to Young Adults in Tough Times” at It’s About Time: A Conference on the Study of Lives through Time at Pennsylvania State University.
Katrina Leupp, assistant professor, sociology, WSU Vancouver, and colleagues coauthored “Stuck’ in nonstandard schedules? Married couples’ nonstandard work schedules over the life course” in Community, Work and Family.
Thomas Rotolo, professor, sociology, and a colleague coauthored “When disasters strike environmental science: a case-control study of changes in scientific collaboration networks” in Scientometrics.
Alair MacLean, associate professor, sociology, WSU Vancouver, authored “A Few Good Men and Women: Gender, Race, and Status in the Wartime Volunteer Military” in Population Research and Policy Review.
Jennifer Schwartz, professor, and Lindsey Beltz, graduate student, sociology, coauthored “Trends in Female and Male Drunken Driving Prevalence over Thirty Years: Triangulating Diverse Sources of Evidence” in Addictive Behaviors.
Justin Denney, professor, sociology, won a 2018 IPUMS Health Surveys Research Award from tne University of Minnesota Population Research Center for his coauthored article “Neighborhood Concentrated Disadvantage and Adult Mortality: Insights for Racial and Ethnic Differences” in Population Research and Policy Review.
Dylan Bugden, professor, sociology, and colleagues coauthored “Place and behavior: The role of accessibility” in Journal of Environmental Psychology.
Clayton Mosher, professor, sociology, co-authored In the Weeds: Demonization, Legalization, and the Evolution of U.S. Marijuana Policy (Temple University Press).
Xiao Li, graduate student, sociology, Pullman & Spokane, authored “Challenging Both Rural Advantage and Disadvantage Narratives: The Effects of Family Factors on American Student College Expectations in the Early 2010s” in Journal of Research in Rural Education 35(5):1-16. Li also presented “Migration Behaviors and Educational Attainment of Rural and Non-Rural Youth” at the 2019 annual meeting of the Rural Sociological Society in Richmond, Virginia.
Nathan Lindstedt, doctoral candidate, and Erik Johnson, associate professor, sociology, and colleagues co-authored “The Mobilizing Effects of Economic Threats and Resources on the Formation of Local Occupy Wall Street Protest Groups in 2011” in Sociological Perspectives.