Many straight-identified young women have same-gender sexual or romantic experiences. Research on sexual fluidity, hooking up, and “straight girls kissing” has largely focused on women …
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by Tania M. Jenkins and Shalini Reddy
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Fall 2016
The first time Spencer applied to medical school, he sent applications to 28 colleges across the country. As a well-rounded graduate of an Ivy League …
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“Sometimes it’s a good thing to be like your friends, and sometimes it isn’t…. If they’re getting all As, of course I want to be …
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Tick-a-Lott (the first dancer) performing along Hollywood Boulevard with other OG pop-lockersStraw Mann started the dance circle. As people backed up to clear space, Trenseta …
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by Sarah Halpern-Meekin, Laura Tach, Kathryn Edin, and Jennifer Sykes
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Spring 2016
Welfare queens driving Cadillacs. Food stamp kings buying filet mignon. The stereotypes are rife. What if there was a way to support lower-income families without …
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Flawed forensics and overstated claims make scientific evidence tricky at trial.
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Online mugshots and crime reports comprise an emerging—and sticky—form of extralegal punishment.
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by Robert J. Brym
This article was published in 2007. Click below for the link to the article on the publisher’s website, ctx.sagepub.com. In …
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by Dana R. Fisher, Joseph Waggle, and Lorien Jasny
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Fall 2015
Ego networks and echo chambers mean politicians don’t cross the aisle until they’re ready to argue.
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Back in February, Philip Kasinitz organized a wonderful panel on crossing borders in literature and sociology at the Eastern Sociological Society meeting in New York City. He brought together four brilliant writers who engage in creative non-fiction and fiction: Suketu Mehta, Suki Kim, Teju Cole, and Andre Aciman.
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