by Contexts Magazine
Photo credit: Mart Production, Pexels cc I know that the recently leaked draft from the U.S. Supreme Court portends …
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by Theresa Rocha Beardall and Carrie Freshour
Photo by Ivan Aleksic on Unsplash The one thing we know is that teaching sociology is uncomfortable …
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by Ilana Horwitz, Kaylee Matheny, and Natalie Milan
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Fall 2021
Protesters at a Stop Abortion Bans Rally in St Paul, Minnesotan in 2019. (Photo by Lorie Shaull, Source Flickr, …
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Photo by Andrew James (Source: Unsplash) The Michigan Anishinaabek (Odawa, Bodewadmi, and Ojibwe Indians) have many historic political heroes.
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There is much more to Asian America/ns than the model minority myth and forever foreigner stereotype. That’s what I wanted to show as the guest …
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The first-gen experience is all about precarity. As a first-gen college student and first-gen advocate, I know. Unlike our continuing-gen peers, first-gen students don’t necessarily …
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The weekend I graduated from the 2018 Emerge program—a six-month boot-camp for women wanting to run for office—a very different graduation picture showed up in …
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Bill Bielby reflects on his role as an expert witness for women seeking class action status for a discrimination suit against Wal-Mart. He argues that sociologists must take the stand to point out the difference between policies and practices. Without expert testimony, courts can too easily believe that discrimination ends when well-intentioned policies are put in place.
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Theda Skocpol explains the basics of the Affordable Care Act, arguing that Americans embrace the reform when they understand its core provisions.
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Too often discussions lack historical context; Claude S. Fischer argues that honest debate depends on our ability to construct relative comparisons rooted in reality.
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