Sociology Commons^™

Engaging And Mobilizing Men To Promote Women's Human Rights, Rus Ervin Funk

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

Over the past twenty years, there have been increasing of and progressively more effective efforts to engage, mobilize and organize men in support of advancing women’s human rights. The Declaration from the UN conference on Women in Beijing, the Declaration from the UN Report on, and the UNHCR Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women all make powerful statements as to the need to engage men and boys in efforts to promote and enhance gender equality and women’s human rights. Most recently, the UN HCR agreed upon Declaration 35/10 (2017) outlined in very concrete and specific ways that male …

Determination Of Intersex Humans In Human Remains, Audria Payne

CURCE Annual Undergraduate Conference

Currently, there isn’t much research on whether forensic anthropologists include the identification of intersex humans in human remains. Forensic anthropologists tend to have varied training that is related to identifying skeletal remains, but there isn’t much research about how to identify intersex humans after death or whether they have come across intersex in skeletal remains at all, besides those they have classified as ambiguous. In this paper, I will be researching various skeletal remains to see if the current identification methods of identifying sex are accurate in identifying intersex. I will also research ambiguous and undetermined remains to see if …

“Pretty Is As Pretty Does:” Child Beauty Pageants In Deep East Texas, Taryn Lenert

Undergraduate Research Conference

Introduction

Do child beauty pageants affect contestants’ perception of gender norms, gender performance, and confidence? To answer this question, three observations of pageants, three face-to-face interviews, and survey responses from two East Texas pageant Facebook groups will be analyzed through the lens of West and Zimmerman’s theoretical concept of doing gender (1987). Deep East Texas is unique due to the fact that much of its culture originates in old southern views of beauty, the norm of hyper-femininity, and the importance of traditional gender roles in both public and private life.

Deconstructing Women's Work, Ezra Creedon

KUCC -- Kutztown University Composition Conference

In this paper, I examine prejudiced gender dynamics in the workplace and the underlying social norms and sexist stigmas that perpetuate them.

Naccs 2019 Proceedings Complete, Linda Heidenreich

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

Contributors, Linda Heidenreich

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

10. "Relationship With Cannabis: Chicanx And Indigenous Feminisms Disrupting Settler Colonial Politics, Magaly Ordoñez

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

9. “Hemispheric Poetics: Raúlsalinas, César Vallejo, And The Convergence Of Xicanx And Vanguardia Poetry”, Santiago Vidales

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

8. “Reflexiones Neplanteras En Mi Autohistoria Profesional Como Profesor De Español En Los Estados Unidos.”, C. Martin Vélez Salas

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

7. “The Devil At The Gay Bar: Revitalizing And Queering Northern New Mexican Folktales”, Ishmael Mondragón

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

6. “Allied Arguments Or Subtle Exclusion?: Illegalizing Frames In Arguments Supporting A County Id”, Francisco Villegas, Elizabeth Munoz

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

5. “Cuentos Del Sur: Building Relationships Of Solidarity With Indigenous Women On Turtle Island”, Alexandra Arraiz Matute, Nira Elgueta

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

4. “A Community Birth Worker Testimonio: Creating Space For Indigenous Reproductive Justice”, Yesenia Olmos

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

3. “Reclaiming Tribal Identity In The Land Of The Spirit Waters”, Adrian Chavana

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

2. “Cultivating Resistance Through Food, Language, And History” Plenary Address, Marisol Archuleta

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

1. Welcome, Karleen M. Pendleton Jimenez

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.

Introduction: "'Indigenous Knowledge For Resistance’: Lecciones From Our Past”, Linda Heidenreich

NACCS Annual Conference Proceedings

No abstract provided.