Claire Baugher, double major in psychology and political science, helped to transform a storage facility into a small theatre…
USC Dornsife students were among those who spoke during a recent TEDx, a local, independently organized offshoot of the…
After neuroscience and human biology major Erin Walker volunteered assisting in dentistry work in Honduras, she founded the…
USC Dornsife Dean Steve Kay’s laboratory to receive new team member, Pew Latin American Fellow Sabrina Sanchez from Argentina.
Provost Professor Scott Fraser presented his imaging techniques during a recent retreat organized by USC and The Scripps…
Jennifer Hook decided to compare fatherhood in various countries after reading a study that found fathers in Norway spend about the same amount of time with their children as do fathers in the United States. The study… more>
categories: faculty research, new faculty, usc dornsife magazine
tags: jennifer hook, new faculty, sociology, usc dornsife magazine
Some hailed it as “The Women’s Olympics,” as the 2012 London Games marked the first time in history that all participating nations allowed women to compete. But a new study co-authored by USC… more>
categories: research, graduate research
tags: gender equality, michele donnelly, olympics, postdoctoral fellow, sociology, sports
How many Jews are there in Los Angeles? Hard to say, really: It’s been 17 years since anyone counted. That’s seven years longer than in Boston, New York, Seattle or Chicago, where the local Jewish Federations… more>
categories: research, diversity
tags: bruce phillips, jews, louchheim school of judaic studies, population study, richard flory, sociology
Emblematic of the shallow level of dialogue taking place concerning human trafficking is the “celebritization” of the global crisis, panelists said during a recent international conference organized by USC… more>
categories: research, faculty research, diversity, faculty diversity, community engagement
tags: alice echols, american studies and ethnicity, conference, gender studies, human trafficking, manuel pastor, rhacel salazar parreñas, sociology
At Villa Grimaldi in Santiago, Chile, the majority of buildings that stood on the grounds between 1974 and 1977 have been demolished. There are no known photographs or historical registers that capture what transpired during… more>
categories: faculty research, diversity, faculty diversity, usc dornsife magazine
tags: american studies and ethnicity, chile, humanities, macarena gómez-barris, memory, pinochet, publication, social sciences, sociology, usc dornsife magazine
A timely new book by USC Dornsife sociologist Jody Agius Vallejo challenges the widespread assumption that Mexican Americans in the United States are persistently poor and uneducated, and do not achieve social and economic… more>
categories: research, faculty research, diversity, faculty diversity
tags: diversity, immigration, jody agius vallejo, mexican americans, social sciences, sociology
Michael Messner, professor of sociology and gender studies in USC Dornsife, is the first man to be honored with the Jessie Bernard Award, given in recognition of scholarly work that has broadened the horizons of sociology to… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: award, gender studies, humanities, michael messner, social sciences, sociology
Thomas J. Barrack Jr. ’69, founder, chairman and CEO of Los Angeles-based Colony Capital LLC, one of the world’s largest private equity real estate firms, was elected to the USC Board of Trustees on June… more>
categories: alumni
tags: alumnus, sociology, thomas j. barrack jr., trustee
Since 2002, USC Dornsife’s Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC) and the USC Libraries have partnered with archives around the world to digitize more than 82,000 historical photographs by Christian missionaries… more>
categories: research, faculty research, undergraduate research, graduate research
tags: center for religion and civic culture, crcc, digital library, grant, impa, international mission photography archive, jon miller, national endownment for the humanities, neh, sociology
During his freshman year in USC Dornsife, Daniel Wu volunteered in South Central Los Angeles, where he listened to new immigrants talk about the difficulties they encountered attempting to find work and better housing. He… more>
categories: undergraduate, alumni, diversity, community engagement
tags: alumnus, award, daniel wu, leland saito, social sciences, sociology


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