Welcome.

We are excited about a great lineup of presentations.  Thank you for joining us.

Zoom login instructions are posted below, followed by the matrix, and the full printed list of presenters.

Please return to this page on the morning of the conference to re-click the access link below, and see any updates (refresh your screen when you arrive). 

The link to the conference is below,

https://rb.gy/yftndq

See the login process below (5 steps).

You are entering a conference of webinar sessions, built through zoom events.  For more detail, see the links below,

https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/4404105243405-Joining-Zoom-Events

https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/4402706205325-Getting-started-as-a-Zoom-Events-Attendee

While there are several ways to join, as described by zoom docs linked above, some users were having trouble with accessing Zoom on day 1 of the conference.  Through extensive consultation with
Zoom support, they have provided additional detail for a more secure login process.

See below for the five steps,

1. If you are a panelist or organizer/presider who is speaking at the conference and already received an invitation via email or calendar with a ticket to enter, then skip to step two.  If you are not a panelist or organizer/presider, login to the conference link on the CSA conference page (scroll up) and click the links on the screen to register.
This will give you a free ticket. The panelists were already sent an email&calendar invite with a free ticket, so they don’t need to register to get one.
The free ticket is the equivalent of a password that is needed to enter the conference. It is specific to your email address.

The above step only needs to be done once, and the remainder of the instructions are the same for all users.

2. login to zoom.us/signin

Signin with the exact same email address as is listed in the conference program.
It is suggested to use the “Sign on with Google” or other single sign on, if possible.

If you do not have a zoom account under the email address listed in the program,
then you should create a free zoom account with that email address.

3. Open the zoom desktop app (i.e, software installed on your computer) and make sure you are logged into the desktop app using the same email account as you used in the previous step (the email address listed in the CSA program).

Zoom help for locating the desktop client app is here: .support.

You can see account info on the top right of the desktop app, to make sure you are using the same email address.

4.Non-speakers were sent a ticket when they registered starting on the day of the conference, and panelists were sent a ticket automatically without registering. For some users, these tickets may have arrived (again) today.  It should say “official conference” and “Tim Kubal” in the invitation.  It is OK if the invitation you get is from the wrong room, the ticket gives you speaker rights in all rooms.

There are three different ways to join from here (4a,4b,4c below). I find 4c the easiest way but zoom suggest 4a or 4b is most secure.

4a. Click the conference ticket you were sent via email or via calendar invite. Follow the prompts to join the conference.

4b. Another way to join besides via the ticket you were sent, you can access your ticket (and join) by going to
events.zoom.us

Zoom should have created an account here already based on the same email you were using in the previous steps. If you need to login again (top right of the screen), it will be the same email address as the previous steps.
Once you are logged in to events.zoom.us, click the tab called “tickets” and then “upcoming”
and you will see the conference listed, and a tab that you can click to join. 

4c. Another way to access besides via the ticket sent via invitation, or via zoom events, is to access by clicking the conference join link at the top of this page (scroll up).  When clicking the conference link, do not click register, but instead make sure you are logged in (top right corner) with the same email address, and then when logged in, it will give you the link to “join lobby”.

5. The previous step should take you to the conference lobby. In the lobby you can see some of the sessions in progress streamed to the lobby,
and control sound playback etc.of the stream.

Scroll down (or click the link “sessions” on the left) to see more sessions. 

The rooms are listed according to the conference program on the CSA website (e.g, room A, room B, etc).

You can click “join” button to join any of the sessions in person.  A new zoom screen will popup asking you to start the session.  Follow the prompts to start.  When done, exit the webinar and lobby will still be open. 

. Use the menu on the left side of the lobby to see other functions. 

So that’s it — the most secure way to login.

If you logout, you likely will need to complete steps #2-5 again.

  Zoom’s homepage provides live chat support. There’s quite a bit of troubleshooting ideas here.

The status of webinars is listed here: RUNNING 

CSA Support Contact: calsoc.org@gmail.com

CSA admin support (Tim Kubal)  is simultaneously logged into each of the six available zoom rooms in the conference. He obviously cannot be listening to all six rooms at the same time. Please use the chat, which he does try to monitor.  Phone support 559 – 960 – zero-five-nine-five (text only unless urgent, please).

Instructions for Entering and Moving Throughout the Conference

Just like a traditional conference, there are rooms in which each session will present.  The rooms correspond to the columns in the matrix below. For example, the first column is labeled as Room A, and all the sessions in that column will join the webinar labeled “Room A”.  The room is also listed for each session in the detailed list of presenters (below the matrix).  These rooms are shared throughout the day.  When your session is done, there will be 15 minutes until the next session starts. 

Please make sure to end your session on time, so the next session may use the 15 minutes for setup.  The organizer/presider has the main responsibility for watching the time, to ensure participation by each panelist, and to start/end the session on the scheduled time.  The panelists and audience have a professional responsibility to follow the schedule too, to not partake in presentations or discussions beyond the allotted time. Ongoing conversations are wonderful and can be accomplished in the lobby, via private chat, or in the “open room” (a zoom meeting room available for this purpose, which you will see when you login).

On the day of the conference, plan to arrive about 15 minutes early to your session, and begin logging in about 25 minutes before the start of your session, just in case it takes a little longer than expected to join.

Panelists and session organizers are encouraged to attend as many sessions as possible as an audience member. You will use the same login/ticket to the conference regardless of your role.

Panelists (presenters and organizers) are given rights to use their audio and video and share their screen.  Other attendees are only given rights to listen and use the chat or q&a features, unless the session organizer (or admin) elevates them to panelist.  Panelists that have trouble logging in with the correct account may be able to login as an audience member and then have their session organizer (or admin) elevate them to panelist.  Ask in the chat if you are a speaker in the session and need to be elevated, and admin will do it. Instructions for organizers to facilitate discussion are here.

Note that panelists should mute their microphones when they are not speaking, to avoid feedback during their sessions.

If you experience problems, you can search the zoom archives for support, use their chat on their website, and email CSA admin for support at calsoc.org@gmail.com.  There is a number for text message support from CSA admin above.

Presenters may use the following drive folder to share papers, presentation files, etc. 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Fd75BnmZ9N3xDAtYDKQJl_o-4K5FH-BR?usp=sharing

(if you paid by Nov 9, you should have received an email on that day from Google drive alerting you that you were given editing rights in this folder — all others are given viewing rights to the above folder)

THURSDAY, November 11, 2021

10:00 AM-11:00 AM 

Council Meeting

FRIDAY, November 12, 2021

Session 1 

8:45 AM-10:15 AM

Session 1A : Environmental Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Jimiliz Valiente-Neighbours, Point Loma Nazarene University, jvalient@pointloma.edu 

Evan Hamner, B.A., Point Loma Nazarene University, Establishing the Banyan Grove Paradigm: An Environmental Sociological Analysis of Avatar: The Last Airbender, ephamner2020@pointloma.edu 

Roberto Ortiz, Ph.D., California State University, Long Beach, Spaces of Petroleum Development: Capitalism, Energy, and Socio-Ecological Crises in California, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela, roberto.ortiz@csulb.edu 

Bernard Zaleha, Ph.D., University of California, Santa Cruz, “This World Is Not Our Home”: The Effect of the Theological Ideas of American Christianity on Both Ideas and Behaviors Concerning Climate Change, berniezaleha@pobox.com 

Discussant Details: Jimiliz Valiente-Neighbours, Point Loma Nazarene University, jvalient@pointloma.edu 

Session 1B:  Sociology of Migration: Living Under the Regime of Illegality 

Organizer and Presider: Heidy Sarabia, CSU Sacramento, heidy.sarabia@csus.edu 

Maria Vargas and Heidy Sarabia, CSU Sacramento, Negando La Inocencia De Niños En La Frontera: The Dehumanizing Framing of Central American and Mexican Children and Youth Seeking Refuge in the United States, ojeda@csus.edu 

Heidy Sarabia, Laura Zaragoza, and Jannet Esparza, CSU Sacramento, Intersectional Vulnerability:  Fragmented, Criminalized, and Racialized Illegality Among Mexican Undocumented Women in the U.S., heidy.sarabia@csus.edu 

Basia Elis and Carly Offidani-Bertrand, CSU Sacramento, Countering Deportability & Reframing Illegality: How Undocumented Resource Centers Are Shaping Undocumented Students Lives, basia.ellis@csus.edu 

Session 1C: Women and the Carceral State 

Organizer and Presider: Lori Walkington, California State University San Marcos, lwalking@csusm.edu

Veronica Lerma, UC Merced, Intersectional Criminalization: How Chicanas Experience and Navigate Criminalization Through Interpersonal Relationships With Latino Men and Boys, vlerma@ucmerced.edu

Allison Monterrosa, CSU San Marcos, Imprisoning Intimacy: Anti-Blackness and the Expanding Sites of Carceral Violence, amonterrosa@csusm.edu

Giselle Perez-Aguilar, UC San Francisco, Formerly Incarcerated Black Women Reclaiming Health Worthiness, giselle.perez-aguilar@ucsf.edu

Joohyun Park, UC Berkeley, Perpetual and Indelible Injury: The Coercive Perpetrator and Injured Victim in South Korean Court Decisions on Rape, jp53@berkeley.edu

Session 1D: Experiential Learning/Service Learning Projects During and Post Covid
Organizer and Presider: Stephanie D’auria, Vanguard University, stephanie.dauria@vanguard.edu 

Julie Collins-Dogrul and Jenny Herrick, Whittier College, Crime, Justice, Rebellion and Experimental Typography: Student Posters in a Paired Art and Sociology Course, jherrick@whittier.edu 

Olivia Sanchez, CSULA, First-Generation Students in Higher Education and the Impact of Covid on Their Educational Career Paths, osanche@calstatela.edu

Stephanie D’auria, Vanguard University, The Pivot: Creating Service-Learning Opportunities During Covid-19, stephanie.dauria@vanguard.edu 

Session 1E: Book Review, “Gringo Injustice” 

Organizer and Presider: Roberto Rivera, PhD Candidate, UC Riverside, rrive011@ucr.edu 

Alfredo Mirande PhD, UC Riverside, “Gringo Injustice” Book Overview, alfredo@ucr.edu 

Robert Duran, PhD, Texas AM University, Officer Involved Shootings of Latinos: Moving Beyond The Black/White Binary, rjduran@tamu.edu 

Roberto Rivera, PhD Candidate, UC Riverside, Interest-Convergence Theory and Police Deadly Force on Latinos: A Case Study of Three Shootings, rrive011@ucr.edu

Richard Alvarado, M.P.A., UC Riverside, Street Gangs, La Eme, Short Corridor Collective, ralvarado411@gmail.com 

Session 2 

10:30 AM-12:00 PM

Session 2A : Neighborhoods, Space, and Place
Organizer and Presider : Amber Crowell, California State University, Fresno, acrowell@csufresno.edu 

Yoselinda Mendoza, Cornell University, “Se Renta Recámara. No Niños Y No Cocinar” [“A Bedroom Is for Rent. No Children and No Cooking”]: The Experiences Of Current And Former Room Renters, ym399@cornell.edu 

Timothy Kubal, California State University, Fresno, New Homeless Places: Explaining County Homelessness, tkubal@csufresno.edu 

Phylis Martinelli, St. Mary’s College of California, The Heart of the Family: Italian Immigrant Women in Mining Communities, 1870-1920, professorpmartinelli@yahoo.com 

Session 2B: Chicanismx in the Academic Trenches: Cultivating Chicanx Working Class Consciousness in Research 

Organizer and Presider: Marisa Salinas, California State University, San Marcos, msalinas@csusm.edu 

Noe Lopez, California State University, Los Angeles, Exclusion By Design: Latinxs In Higher Education and Hispanic- Serving Institutions”, n.lopez1919@gmail.com 

Anna Ramirez, California State University, Los Angeles, Friendly Hills HSI Community College: Source of Latina Labor Power, aramir133@calstatela.edu 

Edwin Lopez, California State University, Fullerton, N/A, edwlopez@fullerton.edu 

Daniela Olguin, California State University, San Marcos, Latinx Student Organizations as Support Systems, olgui027@cougars.csusm.edu 

Session 2C: Culture and Community During the Pandemic
Organizer and Presider: Mario Espinoza-Kulick, Cuesta College, mario_espinozakulick@cuesta.edu 

David D. Bogumil, D. Morales, and P. Tussey, California State University, Northridge, Covid and Social Work: A Social Psychological Analysis Of The Extant Client Service Delivery Model and Stakeholder Health and Well-Being, bogumil@csun.edu

Alex Maldonado, University of California, Santa Barbara, The Latinx and Indigenous Migrant Covid-19 Response Task Force: Community-Based Action In Santa Barbara County In The Age Of Covid-19, amaldonado@ucsb.edu 

Mario Espinoza-Kulick and Alex Espinoza-Kulick, Cuesta College and Corazón Del Pueblo: The Cultural and Creative Arts Center of the Santa Maria Valley, Culture and Resilience: Arts, Advocacy, and Equity in Santa Maria, California, alex_espinozakulick@cuesta.edu 

Session 2D: AAPI Experiences
Organizer and Presider: Jonathan Leif Basilio, California State University, Bakersfield, jbasilio@csub.edu

Bryanna Baysa Fong, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa, “Local” Filipinos: Identity and Postcolonial Experiences of Filipino Americans in Hawai‘i, bryannaf@hawaii.edu 

Casey Tokita, Western Washington University, Covid-19’s Impact on Online Interracial Daters’ Willingness to Date Asians in the U.S., tokitac@wwu.edu 

Jonathan Leif Basilio, California State University, Bakersfield, Tax Morale and Cultural-Moral Practices Among the Unauthorized Filipino Labor Force, jbasilio@csub.edu 

Session 2E: Sociology of Teaching, Pedagogy, and Technology: Assessment Practices in the Changing Classroom 

Organizer and Presider: Heidy Sarabia, CSU Sacramento, heidy.sarabia@csus.edu 

Thien-Huong Ninh, CSU Sacramento, Identifying and Reducing Equity Gap Based on Student Outcomes: A Case Study, ninh@csus.edu 

Mercedes Valadez, CSU Sacramento, Data Collection and Analysis: Assessing Student Learning Outcomes Using University Written Communication Rubrics, mercedes.valadez@csus.edu

Stacye Blount, Fayetteville State University, Being Intentional About Inclusive Pedagogy and Assessment: The Implementation of Adaptive Learning Technology in Courses, sblount@uncfsu.edu

Heidy Sarabia, Amy Liu, and Amanda Shigihara, CSU Sacramento, How to Use Technologies and Assessment to Improve Teaching, heidy.sarabia@csus.edu

12:00 PM-1:15 PM

Student Awards and
Keynote: Dr. William I. Robinson, Professor UC-Santa Barbara, Sociology

Session 3

1:30 PM- 3:00 PM

Session 3A: Undergraduate Research: Challenging the Structures of Social Inequality 

Organizer and Presider: Marilyn Grell-Brisk, PhD., UC, Riverside/Pitzer College, mgrell@ucr.edu

Claudia Blandino, Compton College, First-Year Pandemic: Virtual Learning Experiences In The K-12 System, cblandino@compton.edu 

Kodiak Ly, UC, Riverside, An Evaluation of Medical Students’ Implicit Biases Towards Members of Multiple Marginalized Groups and Its Consequences for Mental Health Diagnosis, kly027@ucr.edu 

Zarin Fariha, Monash University, Sociology of Work and Gender-Based-Violence During Covid-19 in Bangladesh, zfar0003@student.monash.edu 

Quentin Jenkins, Pitzer College, (Un)Leveling The Playing Field: Covid19 and the Exacerbation of Inequities in Higher Ed., qjenkins@students.pitzer.edu 

Alexis Alvarez, New Mexico Public School System, The Elephants in the Room:  An Intersectional Lens to Inequity and Privilege in Social Science Research, alexisalvarez@earthlink.net

Discussant Details : Tyler Cohen, UC, Riverside, tylercalebcohen@gmail.com 

Session 3B: Student Panel: Formerly Incarcerated and Justice Impacted Student Life
Organizer and Presider: Xuan Santos (Organizer and Presider), California State University-San Marcos, xsantos@csusm.edu

Jessi Fernandez, University of California-Berkeley, The Strength of Street Knowledge, Jfernandez323@berkeley.edu 

Rachel Jarrell, California State University-San Marcos, Shards of Truth: Picking Up the Pieces, jarre010@cougars.csusm.edu 

Lawrence Morris, California State University-San Marcos, Becoming Human, lawrencelanemorris@gmail.com 

Oscar F. Soto, University of California-Santa Barbara, From Confinement to a Doctorate, ofsoto@ucsb.edu 

Session 3C: Sociology of Health and Illness, Health Policy, Illness, and Medical Sociology 

Organizer and Presider: Stephen Morewitz, San Jose State University, Stephen.morewitz@sjsu.edu

Angie Belen Monreal, University of California-Irvine, Economic Hardship of Court-involved New Yorkers during Covid-19, abmonreal@uci.edu

David D. Bogumil, A. Davila, D. Morales, California State University-Northridge, COVID and Communitarianism and Sports: A Sociomedical Theoretical Analysis of Both Physical and Mental Public Health, bogumil@csun.edu 

Berty Arreguin, University of California San Francisco, Patient Work: Latinx Mothers Living with Diabetes, Berty.arreguin@ucsf.edu

Session 3D: Diversity in Social Life 

Organizer and Presider: Jonathan Leif Basilio, California State University, Bakersfield, jbasilio@csub.edu 

Reem Hassan, California State University, Bakersfield, Navigating Female Muslim Identity, rhassan1@csub.edu 

Amber Hinkle, California State University, Bakersfield, Bias In Healthcare, ahinkle@csub.edu 

Allison Rigby, Arizona State University, Rewriting John Muir, arigby@csub.edu 

Lauren Whiting, California State University, Bakersfield, Will They Make It? Race, Ethnicity, Juvenile Arrest Rates Violent Crime, And High School Drop Out Rates, lwhiting@csub.edu 

Discussant Details: Jonathan Leif Basilio, California State University, Bakersfield, jbasilio@csub.edu 

Session 3E: Beyond the Tower with Power: Co-Constructing a Latina Counterhegemonic Intellectual Community 

Organizer and Presider: Marisa D Salinas, California State University, San Marcos, msalinas@csusm.edu 

Julissa Muniz, Northwestern University, julissamuniz2021@u.northwestern.edu

Diana Gamez, University of California, Irvine, gamezd92@gmail.com

Amy Martinez, John Jay College, amy.mrtnz@gmail.com 

Marlene Mercado, University of California, Davis, marmercado@ucdavis.edu

Andrea Juarez Mendoza, CUNY Graduate Center, ajuarezmendoza@gradcenter.cuny.edu 

Session 4

3:15 PM- 4:45 PM

Session 4A: Undergraduate Research Session 

Organizer and Presider: Shayna La Scala & Rengin B. Firat, University Of California Riverside, slas001@ucr.edu 

Elise Kuechle, Pomona College, Most Likely Strange: Queer Temporality in Lgbtqia+ Lived Experience, emkc2017@mymail.pomona.edu 

Maegan Aronson, California State University Fullerton, Care and Miscarriage, Maronson@csu.fullerton.edu

Clarissa Carlos, University of California Riverside, Barriers To Mental Health Care Access In California Among Racial and Ethnic Communities, ccarl034@ucr.edu 

Mayra Lam Yuen, University of California Riverside, Black Adolescent Experience With Covid-19 And Mental Health, mlam050@ucr.edu 

Jeannicet Bello, California State University Dominguez Hills, The Effect and the Consequences of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Health Care Workers, jbell025@ucr.edu 

Discussant Details : Shayna La Scala, University of California Riverside, slas001@ucr.edu 

Session 4B: The Peacemakers: The Mitigating Role of Prison Gang Leaders on Gang Violence 

Organizer and Presider: Robert Weide, California State University-Los Angeles, Rweide@calstatela.edu 

Ryan Rising, UC Santa Barbara & UCSB Program Coordinator Underground Scholars, Solidarity Forever: The Agreement to End Hostilities in California Prisons, Ryanrising@umail.ucsb.edu 

Alex A. Alonso, CSU-Long Beach, United We Stand: The East Coast Crips and Florencia 13 Peace Treaty, Alexalonso@streetgangs.com 

Robert Weide, California State University-Los Angeles, Punishing the Peacemakers: How Law Enforcement Perpetuates Gang Violence, Rweide@calstatela.edu 

Session 4C: Chicanisma in the Academic Trenches: Incorporating a Chicana Feminist Working Class Consciousness 

Organizer and Presider: Marisa D Salinas, California State University, San Marcos, msalinas@csusm.edu 

Marisa D Salinas, California State University, San Marcos, Barrio Chicana Feminist Thought, msalinas@csusm.edu 

Veronica Lerma, UC Merced, “Build That Wall!”: Enlisting Working-Class Chicana Feminist Methodologies to Conduct Research and Resist White Supremacy in California’s Rural Central Valley”, vlerma@ucmerced.edu 

Marisa Cervantes, Washington State University, “Wait, It’s Okay If I Speak Spanish, Right?”: Reclaiming Language as an Act of Resistance, marisa.cervantes@wsu.edu 

Katherine Maldonado, UC Santa Barbara, “Chicana Feminist Methodology: [Visual] Voices and Empowerment for Barrio Mothers”, KMaldonado@ucsb.edu

Session 4D: Critical University Studies 

Organizer and Presider: Amara Miller, California State University East Bay, amara.miller@csueastbay.edu 

Alana Haynes Stein & Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana, University of California Davis, “So You’re an Activist?”: How Graduate Public Scholars Navigate University Spaces, alstein@ucdavis.edu

Han Koehle, University of California Santa Barbara, Who Invented Eugenics? “Liberal” Education and the Reproduction of Social Inequality, koehle@ucsb.edu

Rabab Abdulhadi, San Francisco State University, Zionism, University Censorship, and Attacks on Palestinian Organizing and Scholarship, teaching.palestine.amed@gmail.com

Emily Yen, University of Virginia, Promoting Cross-Rank Solidarity in the Neoliberal University, emily.yen@virginia.edu 

Session 4E: Global Social Change 

Organizer and Presider: Arman Azedi & Christopher Chase-Dunn, University Of California, Irvine, aazedi@uci.edu 

Spencer Potiker & Dana Williams, University Of California, Irvine, Anarchist and Anarchistic Anti-Systemic Movements in World-Systems Perspective: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis of Non-State Spaces, spotiker@uci.edu 

Alex Miedzir, University Institute of Lisbon, Space, Identity & Belonging: How Urbanisation Transformed Maori Politics, A Marxist Perspective, alexandre.miedzir@gmail.com 

Arman Azedi, University of California, Irvine, Political Authoritarianism and Populist Party Support: Cross-National Differences Between Left- and Right-Wing Populists, aazedi@uci.edu 

SATURDAY, November 13, 2021

Session 5 

8:45 AM-10:15 AM

Session 5A: Undergraduate Research Panel, Part 1
Organizer and Presider: Maria De Jesus Mora, California State University, Stanislaus, mmora4@csustan.edu 

Nicole Arce, Pomona College, A Qualitative Study on Eating Disorders Within The Latinx Community, naaa2017@mymail.pomona.edu 

Kodiak Ly, University Of California, Riverside, Medical Students’ Implicit Biases in the Mental Health Diagnosis of Multiple Marginalized Groups (MMG), kly027@ucr.edu 

Anna Kelley, San Diego State University, Undergraduate Emotions Regarding the Transition from College to the Workforce, akelley7228@sdsu.edu 

Armando Luna Zepeda, California State University, Stanislaus, Increasing Conservative Views Within Minority Groups, alunazepeda@csustan.edu 

Maribel Rodriguez, California State University, Stanislaus, Media Impact on Body Image, mrodriguez120@csustan.edu 

Discussant Details: Ashley N. Metzger, University of California, Merced, ametzger@ucmerced.edu 

Session 5B: Teaching Praxis and Civic Engagement
Organizer and Presider: Mike Chavez, Riverside City College /Inland Empire Labor Institute, michael.chavez@rccd.edu 

James McKeever, Pierce College, Sociologists Talking Real Sh*t: Podcasting as Public Sociology, mckeevaj@piercecollege.edu 

Ellen Reese, University of California, Riverside, Engaging Undergraduates Through Research And Internships, ellenr@ucr.edu 

Juan Pitones, Oxnard College, Putting the Pro in Profe: Community College Faculty as Primary Agents of Subversion, jpitones@vcccd.edu 

Claudia Lopez, California State University, Long Beach, Using Walking to Build a Critical Community Engaged Research Project: Collaborative Observations of Neighborhood Change in Long Beach, claudia.lopez2@csulb.edu 

Justin Huft, University of California, Riverside, Critical Transparency in Sociology Pedagogy, jhuft00@ucr.edu

Session 5C: Current Issues in Latino/a Sociology
Organizer and Presider: Alicia M. Gonzales, California State University-San Marcos, amgonzal@csusm.edu 

Vanessa Martinez, California State University-San Marcos, Cempasuchil Y Copal: Experiences of Dia De Los Muertos, marti455@cougars.csusm.edu 

Marisol Clark-IbanŞez, Flor Saldaña, Josefina Espino, Valentina Martinez-Rodriguez, Ruby Reyes, California State University-San Marcos, The Latinx Undocumented and Mixed-Status Student Experiences of Learning from Home during Covid-19, mramos@csusm.edu

Marisol Clark-IbanŞez, Alicia Gonzalez, Ana Ardon, Michelle Ramos Pellicia, Noemi Jara, California State University-San Marcos, Cultivando Sabiduria, Cultivating Wisdom, Honoring the Cultural Wealth of Our Elders, mibanez@csusm.edu 

Discussant Details: Alicia M. Gonzales, California State University-San Marcos, amgonzal@csusm.edu 

Session 5D: Sociology of Education: Educational Experiences Among Youth (Round Table) 

Organizer and Presider: Heidy Sarabia, CSU Sacramento, heidy.sarabia@csus.edu 

Henry Gonzalez, CSU Sacramento, henry.gonzalez@csus.edu

Alma Flores, CSU Sacramento, alma.flores@csus.edu

Nancy Huante-Tzintzun, University of Pacific, nhuantetzintzun@PACIFIC.EDU 

Elizabeth Delgado, CSU Sacramento, eldelesp@gmail.com 

Itzaes Flores, CSU Sacramento, itzaesflores@csus.edu

Discussant Details: Heidy Sarabia, CSU Sacramento, heidy.sarabia@csus.edu 

Session  5E: Prison-to-School Pipeline 

Organizer and Presider: Xuan Santos (Organizer and Presider), California State University-San Marcos, xsantos@csusm.edu 

Christopher Bickel, California State University-San Marcos, Continuation to College: Building a Prison-to-School Pipeline in Southern California., cbickel@csusm.edu 

James Binnall, California State University-Long Beach, Carceral Wisdom: What It Is And Why It Is Valuable, James.Binnall@csulb.edu 

Martin Leyva, University of California-San Diego, Cellblock Intellectuals, jleyva@csusm.edu

Roberto Ortega, California State University-San Marcos, Dismantling Hegemonic Labels: Chicanx Student Resistance Through Fashion, orteg254@cougas.csusm.edu 

Session 6

10:30 AM- 12:00 PM

Session 6A: Gangs and Subcultures
Organizer and Presider : Xuan Santos (Organizer and Presider), California State University-San Marcos, xsantos@csusm.edu 

Juan Flores, Rutgers University, Criminalization of Homies: Gang Policing Tactics, and Community Fragmentation, Juanc.flores@rutgers.edu 

Sebastián Ortega, University of Chicago, Resisting, Countering, and Dismantling the Neo-Colonial-Carceral Order, and Apparatus: Examining Cultural Refusal and Production Among Mexican/Xicano Gang Members Inside and Outside of La Pinta., ortega@uchicago.edu 

Andrea Martinez, John J. College of Criminal Justice, Resisting, Countering, and Dismantling the Neo-Colonial-Carceral Order, and Apparatus: Examining Cultural Refusal And Production Among Mexican/Xicano Gang Members Inside and Outside of La Pinta., amymartinez@jjay.cuny.edu 

Oscar F. Soto, University of California- Santa Barbara, Politiquing in Higher Education: Political Education, Revolution and Critique of Global Capitalism from a Formerly Incarcerated Xicano Activist-Scholar., ofsoto@ucsb.edu 

Katherine Maldonado, UC Santa Barbara, N/A, KMaldonado@ucsb.edu

Session 6B: Undergraduate Research Panel, Part 2
Organizer and Presider: Maria De Jesus Mora, California State University, Stanislaus, mmora4@csustan.edu

Cancelled

Session 6C: Latinas in Higher Education
Organizer and Presider: Elvia Ramirez, California State University, Sacramento, eramirez@csus.edu 

Melissa Moreno, Woodland Community College, Chicanas/Latinas As Agents Of Social Change in the Fight for Ethnic Studies K-16, mmoreno@yccd.edu 

Mercedes Valadez, Alma Flores, and Michelle Angel, California State University, Sacramento, Understanding the Gendered Impact of the Pandemic on Faculty in the CSU, mercedes.valadez@csus.edu 

Nancy Huante-Tzintzun, California State University, Sacramento, Blending Activism, Research, Teaching, and Mothering as a Chicana in Higher Education, nancy.huante@csus.edu 

Maria Telahun and Maricruz Santander, California State University, Fullerton, Project Upgrads: A Look Inside the Pa’lante Fellowship Supporting Latinx Students, mtelahun@csu.fullerton.edu 

Elvia Ramirez, California State University, Sacramento, Chicanx/Latinx Faculty in the CSU System, eramirez@csus.edu 

Session 6D: Crime and Delinquency
Organizer and Presider: Stephen Morewitz, San Jose State University, stephen.morewitz@sjsu.edu 

Devon Thacker Thomas, California State University, Fullerton, An Application of Strain Theory to Perceptions of Crime During the Covid 19 Pandemic, dthackerthomas@fullerton.edu 

Humberto Flores, University of California, Riverside, Policing Black and Brown Bodies: An Intersectional Analysis of Policing & Legal Cynicism in Inland Southern California, hflor008@ucr.edu 

Ana M. Ojeda, University of California, Riverside, That Memory, I Cannot Erase”: In the Cross Fire of Being in a Mixed- Status Family and Having Juvenile Carceral Involvement, aojed009@ucr.edu 

Ralph Pioquinto, University of California, Riverside, The Convergence of Critical Legal Studies and Critical Geography: Toward a Theory of Online Policing, rpioq001@ucr.edu

12:15 PM-1:30 PM

Business Meeting–All Members Welcome

Session 7

1:45 PM- 3:15 PM

Session 7A: Political Sociology 

Organizer and Presider: Eric H. Honda, Delta College, Jishuro@aol.com

Eric H. Honda, Delta College, Disapproving Decline: The Inverse Inference Between Presidential Popularity and the Power-Transition, Jishuro@aol.com

Dominic Giambona, CSU Sacramento, Black Lives Matter, dgiambona75@gmail.com

Scott David Parker, Sierra College, Rejecting the Drift: Toward a Neo-Millsian Social Analysis, s.d.parker@att.net 

Session 7B : Methodology: Feminist/Chicanx Standpoint Epistemologies 

Organizer and Presider: Heidy Sarabia, CSU Sacramento, heidy.sarabia@csus.edu

Bianca N. Haro, Pitzer College, Race, Sexuality, and Gender at the Intersection Of School Pushout: A Platica With Esperanza, bianca_haro@pitzer.edu

Alma Flores, CSU Sacramento, A Chicana/Latina Feminist Methodology: Pláticas in Qualitative Research, alma.flores@csus.edu

Nancy Huante-Tzintsun, University of Pacific, Situating Our Lived Experiences in Research Using  Testiminio and Platicas in Education, nhuantetzintzun@PACIFIC.EDU

Joanna Nuñez, Csu Sacramento, Homegrown Chicana/Latina Epistemologies and the Academy: Race, Space, Gender and Knowing, j.nunez@csus.edu

Session 7C: Papers Without a Home, Part 1

Presider: Ralph Armbruster-Sandoval, Sociology Department, UC Santa Barbara, ralpharmbruster@ucsb.edu

Mando Simental, Cal State Los Angeles, Social Media, Mental Health, and the Symbolic Interactionist Tradition, msiment2@calstatela.edu

Jasmin Fernandez, CSU Sacramento. System Justification Theory and System Threat through an Intersectional Framework, Jf2987@csus.edu

Sean Martin Cranley, Orlando Fals Borda & Radical Sociology: Overcoming a “Culture of Silence,” Sean.cranley@gmail.com

J. Vern Cromartie, Contra Costa College, Pan-Africanism and Africanisms Among People with a Gullah Geechee Heritage:  Lessons for Young People and Future Generations in Africa and the Diaspora, j_vern_cromartie@yahoo.com

Session 7D: Critical Approaches to Student Success Assessment

Organizer and Presider: Claudia Maria Lopez, California State University, Long Beach, Claudia.Lopez2@csulb.edu 

Saugher Nojan, San Jose State University, Muslim Students Capture Campus Climate: Using Photovoice to Assess and Combat Institutional Inertia, saugher.nojan@sjsu.edu 

Jose Lopez, Independent Scholar, Service Learning As a Practice of Reflection and Self Discovery, joselopezlibertad@gmail.com 

Christie Nolasco, California State University, Long Beach, Using Hips to Study Hips: The Impact of Undergraduate Research Experiences on 1st Generation Students of Color, Christie.Nolasco@student.csulb.edu 

Manuel Gallegos, California State University, Long Beach, Using Hips to Study Hips: The Impact of Undergraduate Research Experiences on 1st Generation Students of Color, Manuel.Gallegos@student.csulb.edu 

Bryan Escobar Barrios, California State University, Long Beach, Using Hips To Study Hips: The Impact of Undergraduate Research Experiences on 1st Generation Students of Color, Bryan.EscobarBarrios@student.csulb.edu 

Session 7E: Papers Without a Home, Part 2

Micah Rippon, Cal State Los Angeles, Racial Rhetoric in Drug Laws: The Harrison Narcotics Tax Act of 1914,  Mrippon@calstatela.edu

Maria Telahun, Cal State Fullerton, A Case for Reparations: A Fight for Justice and Equity for African and Black Americans, mtelahun@csu.fullerton.edu

Cliff Cheng, Retired, A Report on Recent Cases of Political Orientation Discrimination and/or Academic Freedom Violations in the Culture Wars: Inroads Toward a Take Over Academia and the Resurgence of Fascism, inquirycliffchengphdscholar@gmail.com  

Discussant Details:  Cliff Cheng, Retired, inquirycliffchengphdscholar@gmail.com  

Acknowledgements

Conference Program Logo:

Mario Henriquez (https://www.facebook.com/Votan.art/)

Executive Directors of the 

California Sociological Association

1990-2001 – Jim Glynn 

2001-2005 – Val Callanan 

2006-2018 – Ed Nelson 

2018-Present – Tim Kubal