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John G. Dale

John G. Dale

John G. Dale is Associate Professor of Sociology at George Mason University. He is also Director of Movement Engaged, the social movement research hub of the Center for Social Science Research. He earned his PhD in Sociology from the University of California, Davis, in 2003, and was National Endowmen...

IIR Colloquium Series: Michael Clemens

Past Event
Tuesday, April 9, 2024 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM EDT
Commerce Building, #2006

Three months ago, the number of people crossing the US Southwest border without prior authorization rose to 10,000 per day, an all-time high. Four in five Americans are now dissatisfied with current US policy toward the border. How should the government respond to this policy crisis? Prof. Clemens wi...

Patrick Willette Healey

Patrick Willette Healey

Patrick Healey (they/them) is a sociology MA student, currently undertaking thesis research on the causes and processes of political mobilization within higher education. They have been co-editor of The Sociologist since 2021, where they seek to publish sociological work useful and accessible to aud...

Mark D Jacobs

Mark D Jacobs

Mark Jacobs is Professor Emeritus of Sociology.  He was graduated by Columbia College, Columbia University, in the eventful year of 1968. After teaching for three years at an intermediate school in Harlem, he pursued his doctorate at the University of Chicago.  Before coming to Mason in 1984, he tau...

NSS at Mason Scholars slated to present at LSA and SASE conferences

NSS at Mason Scholars slated to present at LSA and SASE conferences

Next system scholars and practicioners are slated for numerous panel presentations at two important forthcoming events, including the 2024 Law and Society Association (LSA) Annual Conference  in Denver, Colorado and 2024 Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE) Annal Conference in Limeri...

BA in Sociology

The BA in sociology helps students understand the social forces that shape the world. Students learn how social movements emerge from the collective efforts of individuals. They study the role that social forces play in defining racial identities and gender roles.