Cary Gabriel Costello’s public sociology blog, The Intersex Roadshow, was selected as a Noted LGBTQ+ Studies Website that will be archived by the Library of Congress. Dr. Costello has been posting articles educating the public about intersex history, contemporary intersex… Read More
UWM Department of Sociology John Roberts is PI on a National Science Foundation grant recently awarded for research on “Methodological Challenges and Archaeological Interpretations in Network Analysis of Artifact Assemblage Data.” UWM is the lead institution in this collaborative project… Read More
Daniel Bartholomay, Sociology Doctoral Dissertator, served as an academic expert for a discussion of the “Rainbow Wave” on WPR’s “The Morning Show” on September 27th.
Associate Professor Noelle Chesley will deliver a keynote address in May 2019 at the Fifth International Conference on Wellbeing at Work hosted by French National Research and Safety Institute (INRS). The title of the keynote address is: “Changing Work and Worker Well-Being: Which Changes Matter Most? Which Opportunities and Challenges are Most Critical?”
UWM Sociology professor Noelle Chesley and Psychology professor Hobart Davies, along with Health Sciences professor Jake Luo are working together to accomplish amazing things with the TecHealth Initiative. Founded by the three professors, the Initiative aims to bring together scholars from multiple disciplines to solve problems at the intersection of technology and health care.
Assistant Professor Celeste Campos-Castillo delivered the keynote address last Saturday, June 9th at the Wisconsin PATCH (Providers and Teens Communicating for Health) Cultural Competency Summit. The title of her address was “The Role of Privacy and Technology in Adolescent Health.
UWM Sociology Professor Gordon Gauchat talks about the relationship between distrust in climate scientists and being skeptical of climate change and mitigation policies.
UWM Sociology Professor Noelle Chesley discusses her proposed research to conduct an evaluation of the Milwaukee Water Filter program in a recent interview by Wisconsin Public Radio. She hopes her research can help families so fewer kids are impacted by lead contaminated water.
In a recent article of the UWM Report, Sociology Professor Marcus Britton discusses his research in the study of neighborhoods and the influences of Milwaukee’s segregation on education and poverty as well as a comparison to other cities’ efforts to combat segregation.
PhD student Michael Miner receives first prize in the Midwest Sociological Society’s graduate student paper competition for his paper “Physicians, Nurse Practitioners, and the Shortage in Primary Healthcare: Professional Autonomy in the Public Discourse.” Congratulations Michael!