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Other Sociology Commons

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2002

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Institution
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Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Other Sociology

Night Moves: A Qualitative Investigation Of Street-Level Sex Work, Rochelle L. Dalla Mar 2002

Night Moves: A Qualitative Investigation Of Street-Level Sex Work, Rochelle L. Dalla

Department of Child, Youth, and Family Studies: Faculty Publications

The subculture of street-level sex work including the social environment, drug use and abuse, and violence was examined. Personal interviews were conducted with 43 women involved in streetwalking prostitution. Data were analyzed using Phenomenological Descriptive Analysis (Colaizzi, 1978). Several participants reported developing emotional relationships and having children with clients, former clients, or pimps; some participants were married to men who pimped them. Supportive relationships with other streetwalkers were largely nonexistent; streetwalking constitutes a solitary business for most. The majority reported drug addiction, although less than half entered prostitution to support an already established drug habit. Financial need propelled many into …


Winnebago Tribal Council, Hank Lehrer, Brent D. Bowen Jan 2002

Winnebago Tribal Council, Hank Lehrer, Brent D. Bowen

Curriculum Development

Winnebago Tribal Council 2002


The Emotions: Senses Of The Modern Self, E. Doyle Mccarthy Jan 2002

The Emotions: Senses Of The Modern Self, E. Doyle Mccarthy

Sociology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Kultura – Odkrywana Czy Konstruowana?, Dariusz Jemielniak Jan 2002

Kultura – Odkrywana Czy Konstruowana?, Dariusz Jemielniak

Dariusz Jemielniak

Artykuł przedstawia pokrótce zagadnienie odkrywania i konstruowania kultury. Broni tezy społecznego konstruktywizmu, zgodnie z którą kultura ma charakter performatywny, a nie ostensywny (jest konstruowana, a nie odkrywana przez badacza).


An Argentine Evangelical Church: Twilight Of A Transnational Field?, David Cook-Martín Jan 2002

An Argentine Evangelical Church: Twilight Of A Transnational Field?, David Cook-Martín

David Cook-Martín

No abstract provided.


Structural Identity Theory And The Dynamics Of Cross-Cultural Work Groups, P. Christopher Earley, Marty Laubach Jan 2002

Structural Identity Theory And The Dynamics Of Cross-Cultural Work Groups, P. Christopher Earley, Marty Laubach

Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Research

The creation of a global village, transnational corporations, internet and similar influences remind us constantly that a science of organizations and management is incomplete without the integration of concepts of culture and self-awareness. It is no longer appropriate to discuss organizational activities and employee actions without incorporating a more complete view of where such activities take place. Not only must we include an immediate social context, but we must deal with the international and cultural aspects of the social world as well. More than ever, understanding of employee action requires knowledge of how action is related to the environment in …


Exploring Feminist Evaluation: The Ground From Which We Rise, Kathyrn Sielbeck-Bowen, Sharon Brisolara, Denise Seigart, Camille Tischler, Elizabeth Whitmore Dec 2001

Exploring Feminist Evaluation: The Ground From Which We Rise, Kathyrn Sielbeck-Bowen, Sharon Brisolara, Denise Seigart, Camille Tischler, Elizabeth Whitmore

Denise Seigart

No abstract provided.


Public Perceptions Of Genetically Modified Foods: Americans Know Not What They Eat, William Hallman, Adesoji Adelaja, Brian Schilling, John Lang Dec 2001

Public Perceptions Of Genetically Modified Foods: Americans Know Not What They Eat, William Hallman, Adesoji Adelaja, Brian Schilling, John Lang

John T. Lang

Biotechnology stands to be a defining technology in the future of food and agriculture. Proponents argue that science and industry are poised to bring consumers a wide variety of products that have potential for meeting basic food needs, as well as delivering a wide-range of health, environmental and economic benefits. Opponents counter that the potential exists for unintended consequences, ranging from ecological disruption to adverse human health implications, and that these risks are not fully understood. Fundamental questions exist, however, regarding the general public’s position on food products derived with the use of biotechnology.