Results 11 to 20 of about 50 (48)
Lakota basketball and racism: Performance, performativity, and engaged acrimony
Anthropology and Humanism, Volume 48, Issue 2, Page 299-310, December 2023., 2023 Summary Sporting contests between communities actively engaged in societal struggle comprise an event I call “engaged acrimony.” In these sporting contests, ideas of sport as promoting harmony get tested and often give way to demonstrations of vitriol that mirror actual relations.
Alan Klein
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Dating at a Distance: Does It Take a Pandemic to Challenge Campus Sexual Culture?1
Sociological Forum, Volume 38, Issue 3, Page 616-636, September 2023., 2023 Researchers agree that the predominant scripts of campus sexual culture, normalizing casual encounters with ambiguous distinctions between hookups and dating, offer contradictory risks and rewards for young adults, particularly young women. The arrival of the novel coronavirus in 2020, however, upended the lives of young adults just as they were ...
Linda M. Blum +3 more
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International trade, intellectual property rights and the (un)employment of migrants
The World Economy, Volume 46, Issue 7, Page 1940-1966, July 2023., 2023 Abstract We study the effect of trade liberalisation and intellectual property rights (IPR) protection on the unemployment rate of migrants relative to nonmigrants. We build a North–South trade and growth model with a positive steady state rate of migration.
Lucas Guichard, Ignat Stepanok
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, 2023 Journal of Legal Studies Education, Volume 40, Issue 2, Page 235-270, Summer 2023.
Rebecca Nieman
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Local Responses to Limits on U.S. Public Health Authority During the COVID‐19 Emergency
The International Journal of Health Planning and Management, Volume 41, Issue 3, Page 450-460, May 2026.ABSTRACT Public health has become politicized in the U.S. Though research shows that limiting public health authority during emergency response puts community wellbeing and health outcomes at risk, during the COVID‐19 emergency (2020–2021), some U.S. state policymakers limited the disease‐preventing actions local public health agencies could take. This
Genevive R. Meredith +6 more
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Curator: The Museum Journal, Volume 69, Issue 1, Page 19-29, January 2026.ABSTRACT In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the curation of reggaeton as museums working with Latinx Caribbean culture across the United States are making efforts to include the popular music genre in their exhibition programming. This paper draws on interviews with museum and exhibition curators at the Grammy Museum (Los Angeles ...
Lauren Chalk
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Alzheimer's &Dementia: Behavior &Socioeconomics of Aging, Volume 1, Issue 4, December 2025.Abstract BACKGROUND Some persons with late‐stage Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD) and seemingly very minimal cognitive abilities have transient episodes of unexpected, spontaneous, meaningful, and relevant communication or behavior. This phenomenon, referred to as lucidity, is not well understood, although it is frequently observed by ...
Quinton D. Cotton +10 more
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The Last Word: The Prattling, Tattling Parrots of Popular Lore
The Journal of Popular Culture, Volume 58, Issue 6, Page 290-299, December 2025.ABSTRACT Garrulous parrots appear in a wide array of pop culture forms—from urban legends, television sitcoms, and advertising, to comics, pulp detective fiction, and jokes (naming a few). The birds can be helpful, clever agents; but more often they are mischief makers challenging social norms. Among the pandemonium of parrots in expressive culture, we
Greg Kelley
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The British Journal of Sociology, Volume 76, Issue 4, Page 851-860, September 2025.ABSTRACT Desertion from the military does not turn soldiers into civilians. In this paper, I analyse military identity and embodied practices of soldiers who deserted from the Zimbabwe National Army and were exiled in South Africa. Soldiering is understood as an essence part of who they are, as men who risked their lives and invested in a career, which
Godfrey Maringira
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Gender &History, Volume 37, Issue 2, Page 715-730, July 2025.Abstract This article explores male popular culture in Australia in the mid‐1940s, particularly men's magazines of the period, to illuminate aspects of the psycho‐sexual dimensions of Australian veterans returning to civil society. The sexual landscape of Australian society had undergone considerable transformation, especially through an increasing ...
Stephen Garton
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