Jennifer Jordan

  • Professor, Sociology
  • Professor, Urban Studies

Education

  • PhD, University of California–San Diego

Office Hours

  • Bolton Hall, Office #746
  • Tuesdays 1:00-2:00pm

Teaching Schedule

Course Num Title Meets Syllabus
SOCIOL 380-005 Honors Seminar: The Sociology of Beer and Brewing W 10am-11:15am
SOCIOL 715-001 Systematic Sociological Theory W 2:30pm-5:10pm

Courses Taught

  • USP 983: Contemporary Urban Social Structure and Change
  • SOCIOL 923: Seminar on the Sociology of Culture
  • SOCIOL 715: Systematic Sociological Theory
  • SOCIOL 380: Honors Seminar - The Sociology of Beer and Brewing
  • SOCIOL 375: Social Theory
  • SOCIOL 101: Introduction to Sociology

Research Interests

  • Urban Sociology
  • Sociology of Culture
  • Theory
  • Europe/Germany
  • Sociology of Food
  • Beer and Brewing

Media Interviews

Jennifer Jordan on Women and Hops, on the Beer Ladies Podcast:

Jennifer Jordan on Tomatoes and Collective Memory, on RadioWest/KUER with Doug Fabrizio:

Selected Publications

Jordan, Jennifer A. Before Craft Beer: Lost Landscapes of Forgotten Hops, under contract with the University of Chicago Press. 
Jordan, Jennifer A. Edible Memory: The Lure of Heirloom Tomatoes and Other Forgotten Foods Chicago, Illinois: University of Chicago Press. 2015.
Jordan, Jennifer A. “Apples, Identity, and Memory in Post-1989 Germany” Debating German Cultural Identity 1989 -2009 Ed. Fuchs, Anne, and James-Chakraborty, Kathleen. Camden House. (2011).
Jordan, Jennifer. “The Heirloom Tomato as Cultural Object: Investigating Taste and Space” Sociologia Ruralis 47.1 (2007): 20-41.
Jordan, Jennifer A. Structures of Memory: Understanding Urban Change in Berlin and Beyond Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. 2006.

UWM Land Acknowledgement: We acknowledge in Milwaukee that we are on traditional Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk and Menominee homeland along the southwest shores of Michigami, North America’s largest system of freshwater lakes, where the Milwaukee, Menominee and Kinnickinnic rivers meet and the people of Wisconsin’s sovereign Anishinaabe, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Oneida and Mohican nations remain present.   |   To learn more, visit the Electa Quinney Institute website.