In Brief
News and notes.
Why Don’t Women Run the World?
Who runs the world? Girls? Not quite. Women constitute only 5% of Fortune 500 CEOs, 24% of Congress, and only 30% of University presidents. Read MoreDon’t Read the Comments?
Veganism is the practice of abstaining from animal products, but can it teach us something new about how we see ourselves? Jenny Davis, … Read MoreAll the Single Oldies?
Looking for love later in life is stressful and can lead to negative mental health outcomes. The divorce rate among people over fifty has doubled … Read MoreWhose Time is it? Whites’ Time
Do we all have the same twenty-four hours in a day? In Sociology of Race & Ethnicity, Rahsaan Mahadeo enters uncharted new territory in critical … Read MoreLove of Money Can’t Buy Happiness
The relationship between happiness and income is complicated. Many believe that more money will lead to happier lives, while others believe that more money translates … Read MoreBuilding Broader Social Movements
Anti-Trump protests have united movements, bringing organizations who are focused on a range of different issues together for protests. This unity sets today’s resistance apart … Read MoreBad Boys or Exceptional Interrupters?
What is the process by which boys learn to believe that they are smarter than girls? How does this unravel in schools? In the American … Read MoreRole, Status or Cooperation?
Stereotypes can have real world consequences, such as affecting members of a marginalized group’s chances of getting hired for a job. Stopping stereotypes at their … Read MoreBeing The Boss
Managing our own feelings and those of others—which scholars call “emotional labor”—on the job and off, it’s something we all have to do. Research has … Read MoreAmerican Indians and Authentic Blood
In Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, Dwanna L. McKay explores the “real Indian” trope that polices American Indians. This trope of legitimacy stems from … Read More