Susan B. Tiano Sociology March 2001
Educational History
Ph.D., June 1979, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, Sociology
M.A., June 1974, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, Sociology
B.A. June 1972, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, Sociology
"Authoritarianism, Class Consciousness, and Modernity: Working-Class Attitudes in Argentina and Chile," Peter Evans, Dissertation Advisor
"Ideology, Mythology, and Utopia: An Essay in the Sociology of Knowledge," Evan Vlachos, Thesis Advisor
Employment History
Professor, 1995 to present, Department of Sociology, University of New Mexico
Associate Professor, 1987 to 1995, Department of Sociology, University of New Mexico
Assistant Professor, 1981 to 1987, Department of Sociology, University of New Mexico
Assistant Professor, 1979 to 1981, Department of Social Science, Michigan State University
Instructor, 1978 to 1979, Department of Social Science, Michigan State University
Employment History—concurrent appointments
Chair, 2000-present, Department of Sociology, University of New Mexico
Associate Dean, 1996-1999, College of Arts and Sciences, University of New Mexico
Associate Chair, 1993 to 1996, Department of Sociology, University of New Mexico
Acting Director, 1992 to 1993, Women Studies Program, University of New Mexico
Associate Director of Academic Programs, 1986 to 1988, Latin American Institute, University of New Mexico
Assistant Director of Academic Programs, 1985 to 1986, Latin American Institute, University of New Mexico
Coordinator, 1979 to 1981, Office of Women in International Development, Michigan State University
Professional Honors, Awards, Memberships
Regents' Lectureship Award, 1994 to 1997, University of New Mexico
Council Member, Section on Political Economy of the World-System, 1991-1994, American Sociological Association
21 Club, 1985 to present, University of New Mexico
Presidental Lecturer Award, 1985 to 1986, University of New Mexico
Council Member, Section on World Conflicts, 1983 to 1984, American Sociological Association
Teacher-Scholar Award, 1981, Michigan State University,
Phi Beta Kappa, 1979, Brown University
University Fellowship, 1975, 1976, Brown University
Graduated with High Honors, 1972, Colorado State University
Phi Kappa Phi, 1970, Colorado State University
SCHOLARSHIP, TEACHING, AND SERVICE INTERESTS
Scholarship: Throughout my career I have studied how changing global economic trends, particularly those linked to capitalist industrialization, are affecting Third World people. The bulk of my work has been in gender and development (GAD), a body of literature blending comparative political economy and gender studies. My scholarly contributions have had several foci. I have written theoretical essays designed to bridge the gap between the comparative political economy and gender studies literatures. Another thrust centers upon the global changes in industrial production that are leading to a massive influx of Third World women into the manufacturing work force; my research on this topic has focussed on the Mexican maquiladora industry, one of the world's longest-running export-led industrialization programs. A third dimension is my work on female labor force participation, both globally and within specific regions such as Mexico and Russia. A fourth concern reflects a regional focus on Chicanas and Mexicanas along the U.S.-Mexico border. The most recent focus is the impact of privatization and economic restructuring at both the individual and community levels of analysis. This has led to two research projects: an examination of the Albuquerque nonprofit sector’s responses to changes associated with privatization and institutional restructuring, and the impact of privatization and economic crisis on women in Ekaterinberg, Russia.
Teaching: My educational mission is to stimulate students' awareness of the challenges U.S. citizens face in a world of growing international interdependence. I emphasize cross-national approaches to the subject matter in the lower-division courses I regularly teach, including Introduction to Sociology (Sociology 101), Deviant Behavior (Sociology 213), Rich and Poor Nations (Sociology 221), and Contemporary Sociological Theory (Sociology 471). At the graduate level, I contribute to both the gender and comparative/cross-national concentrations in the Sociology Department, as well as the interdisciplinary gender and development concentration for Latin American Studies students. My contributions include curriculum development, seminar instruction, and student supervision.
Service: In the course of my career, I have held five administrative positions; I have contributed in various ways to interdisciplinary programs; and I have served on myriad departmental, college, and university-level committees and task forces. I have held several professional offices, and have continually reviewed manuscripts and proposals for various journals, publishers, and funding agencies. I have also provided community service by disseminating the results of my Albuquerque based research on homelessness and poverty to various community groups.
Scholarly Achievements:
Books authored or co-authored:
Patriarchy on the Line: Gender, Labor, and Ideology in the Mexican Maquila Industry, Susan Tiano, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Temple University Press, 260 pages (1994)
Books edited or co-edited:
Women on the United States-Mexico Border: Responses to Change, Vicki Ruiz and Susan Tiano (eds.) Boston: Allen and Unwin, 248 pages, 1987; Reprinted (Thematic Studies in Latin America), London: Routledge Chapman & Hall, 248 pages (1996).
Articles in refereed journals:
"From Victims to Agents: A New Generation of Literature on Women in Latin America," Latin American Research Review, Vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 183-203 (2001).
"Dating, Mating, and Motherhood: Identity Construction Among Mexican Maquila Workers," Susan Tiano and Carolina Ladino, Environment and Planning A, Vol. 31, No. 2, pp. 305-325 (1999).
"The World View of Export Processing Workers in Northern Mexico: A Study of Women, Consciousness, and the New International Division of Labor," Robert Fiala and Susan Tiano, Studies in Comparative International Development, Vol. 26, No. 3, pp. 3-27 (1991).
"Labor Composition and Gender Stereotypes in the Maquilas," Journal of Borderlands Studies, Vol. V, No. 1, pp. 20-24 (1990). A Spanish version appears as "La Composicion de la Fuerza Laboral y los Estereotipos Sexuales en la Industria Maquiladora" in Frontera Norte, Vol. 2, Num. 3, pp. 157-161 (1990).
"Women Workers in the Electronics and Garment Industries: Who Assembles in Mexicali Maquilas?" Review of Latin American Studies, Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 63-82 (1990).
"Export Processing, Women's Work, and the Employment Problem in Developing Countries: The Case of the Maquiladora Program in Northern Mexico," Western Sociological Review, Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 53-78 (1986).
"Women and Industrial Development in Latin America," Latin American Research Review, Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 157-170 (1986).
"Authoritarianism and Political Culture in Argentina and Chile in the Mid-1960s," Latin American Research Review, Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 73-98 (1986).
"Maquiladoras, Women's Work, and Unemployment in Northern Mexico," Aztlan: International Journal of Chicano Studies Research, Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 341-378 (1984).
"The Public-Private Dichotomy: Theoretical Perspectives on 'Women in Development' " Social Science Journal, Vol. 21, No. 4, pp. 11-28 (1984).
"Ideology on the Line: A Typology for the Analysis of Images of Class and Gender Relations," Susan Tiano and Karen Bracken, Quarterly Journal of Ideology, Vol. VIII, No. 4, pp. 60-71 (1984).
Chapters in edited volumes:
"The Role of Women," in Richard S. Hillman (ed.) Understanding Contemporary Latin America,
Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1996, pp. 237-270.
"Fertility, Selective Recruitment, and the Maquila Labor Force," in Women, the Family, and Policy: A Global Perspective, Ester Chow and Catherine Berheide (eds.) Albany, New York: State University of New York Press, 1994, pp. 209-234.
"Maquiladora Women: A New Category of Workers?" in Women Workers and Global Restructuring, Kathryn Ward (ed.), Ithica, New York: ILR Press, Cornell University, 1990, pp. 193-247.
"Simpson-Mazzoli: Do The Assumptions Fit the Facts?" in Una Frontera, Dos Naciones, Oscar Martinez, Albert Utton, and Mario Miranda Pacheco (eds.) Mexico City, Mexico: Union Grafica, S.A, 1988, pp. 103-112.
"Women's Work in the Public and Private Spheres: A Critique and Reformulation," in Women, Development, and Change, M. Francis Abraham and Sue Abraham (eds.) Bristol, Indiana: Wyndham Hall Press,1988, pp. 18-49.
"Commentary on the Legal Rights of American Indian Women," in Western Women: Their Land, Their Lives, Lillian Schlissel, Vicki Ruiz, and Jan Monk, (eds.) Albuquerque, New Mexico: University of New Mexico Press, 1988, pp. 253-257
"Gender, Work, and World Capitalism: Third World Women's Role in Development," in Analyzing Gender: Social Science Perspectives, Beth B. Hess and Myra Marx Ferree (eds.), Newbury Park, California: Sage Publications, 1987, pp. 216-243.
"Maquiladoras in Mexicali: Integration or Exploitation?" in Women on the United States-Mexico Border: Responses to Change, Vicki Ruiz and Susan Tiano (eds.) Boston Allen and Unwin, Inc., 1987, pp. 77-101.
"Women's Work and Unemployment in Northern Mexico," in Women on the United States-Mexico Border: Responses to Change, Vicki Ruiz and Susan Tiano (eds.) Boston, Massachusetts: Allen and Unwin, Inc., 1987, pp. 17-40.
Other Writings
"Nonprofit Agencies and Social Support in the Albuquerque Community" prepared under contract for Department of Family and Community Services, City of Albuquerque, 1999, 350 pages (research report).
"Women in the Maquiladoras: Latent Function or Dysfunction?" in Sociology: A Global Perspective, Second Edition, Joan Ferrante, Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Company, 1994, pp. 46-47 (invited contribution to textbook; reprinted in Third Edition, 1998).
"An Interdisciplinary Perspective on Women's Work," Susan Tiano and Karen Bracken, High Plains Applied Anthropologist, Vol. 5, No. 2, 1985, pp. 9-11 (nonrefereed journal).
"Women and Work in Northern Mexican Cities," in President's World University Series: Women in International Development, Number 2, Texas A&M University, 1983, pp. 9-25 (nonrefereed research papers series).
"Export Processing and Unemployment in Northern Mexico: A Critical Look at the Conventional Wisdom," Research Papers Series: Border Issues and Public Policy, University of Texas at El Paso, Number 22, 1985 (refereed research papers series).
"Maquiladoras, Women's Work, and Unemployment in Northern Mexico," Working Papers on Women in International Development, Michigan State University, Number 43, 1984 (refereed working papers series).
"The Separation of Women's Remunerated and Household Work," Working Papers on Women in International Development, Michigan State University, Number 2, December, 1981 (refereed working papers series)
Invited Book Reviews
Review of The Terror of the Machine: Technology, Work, Gender and Ecology on the U.S.-Mexico Border, by Devon Pena, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 27, No. 4, July, 1998.
Review of Assembling for Development, by Leslie Sklair, American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 5, No. 4, September, 1990.
Review of Women and World Change: Equity Issues in Development, by Naomi Black and Ann Baker Cottrell (eds.), Growth and Change: A Journal of Regional Development, Vol. 14, No. 3, July, 1983.
Review of Against all Odds: The Feminist Movement in Mexico to 1940, by Anna Macias, New Mexico Historical Review, Vol. 57, No. 4, l982.
Review of El Programa Mexicano de Maquiladoras: Una Respuesta a Las Necesidades de la Industria Norteamericana, by Mario Woog, Aztlan: International Journal of Chicano Studies Research, No. 1, Spring, 1983
Review of Women and the Social Costs of Economic Development: Two Colorado Case Studies, by Elizabeth Moen, et. al., Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 12, No. 1, January 1983
Invited or refereed talks
1. "Gender, Ideology, and Recruitment: The Case of the Mexican Maquiladora Industry, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel, November, 1999.
2. "Gender and the U.S.-Mexico Border," Boise State University, June, 1999.
3. "Women and Globalization: The Maquila Workforce in Changing Times," University of Nevada, Las Vegas, March, 1998.
4. "Patriarchy, Ideology, and Assembly Work: A Case from Northern Mexico," Department of Sociology, University of California, Irvine, March, 1997.
5. "Gender, Globalization, and Well-being: Women Maquila Workers in Mexicali," Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego, March, 1997.
6. "Gender and Labor in the Mexican Maquila Industry," Department of Sociology and Latin American Area Center, University of Arizona, October, 1995.
7. "Women on the Border: A Marxist Perspective," El Colegio de la Frontera Norte (COLEF), Tijuana, Mexico, December, 1993.
8. "Labor and Employment: Global Issues, "Priorities '95 Forum: Women in Oregon and the World," University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, November, 1993.
9. "Women Maquila Workers: Stereotypes and Realities," Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, November, 1993.
10. "Acquiescence, Accommodation, Alienation, and Resistance: Maquila Employment and Women's Consciousness," Engendering Wealth and Well-being Conference, University of California, San Diego, California, February, 1993.
11. "Satisfaction, Commitment, and Pride: Job-Related Attitudes of Women Maquila Workers," Fourteenth Annual Conference on Economic Issues, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, April, 1992
12. "Wages, Benefits, and Employment Alternatives for Women: The 'Maquila-Grade' Labor Shortage in Northern Mexico," 47th International Congress of Americanists, New Orleans, Louisiana, July, 1991.
13. "Fertility and the Maquiladora Work Force: A Case from Mexicali," American Sociology Association, Washington, D.C., August, 1990.
15. "Job Satisfaction and Gender Role Orientations among the Maquila Work Force: The Case of Mexicali," Pacific Sociological Association meetings, Reno, Nevada, April, 1989.
16. "Women, Family, and Social Change in India: Some Theoretical Issues," Fulbright Alumni Association Conference, Albuquerque, New Mexico, October, 1988.
Robert Fiala, American Sociological Association, Atlanta, Georgia, August, 1988.
19. "Work Satisfaction among Women Maquila Workers," Pacific Sociological Association, Las Vegas, Nevada, April, 1988.
20. "Maquiladoras and the Female Labor Force: A Case Study from Mexicali," Images of Women in Latin America Conference, San Diego State University, San Diego, California, November, 1987.
21. "Simpson Mazzoli and Employer Sanctions Legislation: Will They Deter Undocumented Immigration?" PROFMEX-ANUIES, Santa Fe, New Mexico, April, 1986.
22. "Traditionalism and Autonomy among Maquiladora Workers: The Case of Mexicali," Pacific Sociological Association, Denver, Colorado, April, 1986.
25. "Women's Participation in the Maquiladora Workforce: The Case of Mexicali," Pacific Sociological Association, Albuquerque, New Mexico, April, 1985.
26. "Women in the Northern Mexican Labor Force: Constraints and Opportunities," Latin American Studies Association, Albuquerque, New Mexico, April, 1985.
27. "Maquiladoras and Unemployment in Northern Mexico," Rio Grande Forum, University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas, December, l984.
28. "Assembly Workers' Images of Class and Gender Relations," Susan Tiano and Karen Bracken Society for the Study of Social Problems, San Antonio, August, 1984.
29. "Assembly Processing, Women's Work, and Unemployment in Northern Mexico: A Critical Look at the Conventional Wisdom," Society for the Study of Social Problems, San Antonio, Texas, August, l984.
32. "The Maquiladora Workforce: The Political Economy of Women's Work in the U.S.-Mexico Border Region," International Studies Association, Cincinnati, Ohio, March, 1982.
33. "The Separation of Women's Remunerated and Household Work: Theoretical Perspectives on Women in International Development," American Sociological Association, Toronto, Ontario, August, 1981.
34. "Development, Authoritarianism, and Class Consciousness in Argentina and Chile," University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, December, 1980.
35. "Community Participation and Working-Class Attitudes in Argentina and Chile," Fourth Annual Third World Conference, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, October, 1980.
36. "Affluence and Working-Class Consciousness in Argentina and Chile: A Test of the Embourgeoisement Hypothesis," American Sociological Association, New York, New York, August, 1980.
37. Women's Role in Development: A Critique of the Modernization Theory Perspective," American Sociological Association, New York, New York, August, 1980.
38. The Effect of Development on Working-Class Attitudes in Argentina and Chile," World Congress for Rural Sociology, Mexico City, Mexico, August, 1980.
39. "The Impact of Socioeconomic Status Factors on Working-Class Consciousness and Authoritarianism in Argentina and Chile," North Central Sociological Association, Dayton, Ohio, May, 1980.
40. "The Urban Experience: Its Impact on Working-Class Consciousness and Authoritarianism in Argentina and Chile," Third World Conference, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, October, 1979.
Works in preparation:
"Maquila Employment and Fertility in Mexicali: A Study of the Dynamics of Productive and Reproductive Relations," with Robert Fiala, under review
Research funding:
"A Preliminary Analysis of Non-Formal Instrumental Support in Albuquerque," Department of Family and Community Service, City of Albuquerque, 1998-99, $24,500.
"Women, Family, and Social Change in India," Fulbright-Hayes Group Project Abroad, 1987-1988, $67,000.
"Maquila Workers in Mexicali," Research Allocations Committee, University of New Mexico, 1984-1985, $500.
"Women Workers in Northern Mexico," Research Allocations Committee, University of New Mexico, 1983-1984, $1,000.
"Maquiladora Workers in Mexicali," Mellon Inter-American Field Research Grant, Latin American Institute, University of New Mexico, 1983, $2,000.
"The Maquiladora Workforce in Mexicali," Tinker Foundation/UNM Summer Research Grant, Latin American Institute, University of New Mexico, 1982, $1,500.
"Leadership in Women in International Development," Ford Foundation, 1981-1984, $100,000.
"Women's Work in the Formal and Informal Sectors," Midwestern Universities Consortium for International Activities (MUCIA) Project Development Grant, 1981, $1,500.
"Women in Latin American Development: Mexico, Costa Rica, and Argentina," Michigan State University Summer Travel Award, summer 1979, $600.
Teaching:
Ph.D. Advisement/Direction
Ph.D. Dissertation Committee:
3. Karen McCue, Sociology, "ESOP" Programs and Industrial Democracy, Ph.D. expected 2001
4. Mary Beth Howe-Bernhardt, "Women in the Legal System," Ph.D. expected 2000
5. Kiara Hughes, Anthropology, Women Potters in Northern Chihuahua," Ph.D. expected 2000
6. Jocelyn DeHass, Anthropology, "Changing Family Dynamics and Women's Roles in Modern Taiwan," Ph.D. expected 2000
7. Deborah Allnock, Sociology, (Chair) "Mother Russia’s Forgotten Daughters: Russian
Women in Transition and Crisis," Ph.D. expected 2000
8. Pam James, History, "Wartime on the Homefront: Women in New Mexico, 1939-1945" Ph.D. Ph.D. 2001
9. Moira Murphy-Aguilar, Latin American Studies (Chair), "U.S.-Mexico Transportation Networks: The Case of Cd. Juarez," Ph.D. 1999
10. Victoria Carty, Sociology, "Postindustrialism, Postmodern Culture, and the Linkages Between Global Production and Global Consumption: A Case Study of the Nike Corporation," Ph.D. 1999
11. Margaret Greenberg, Sociology (Chair), "Women's Work and the Social Determinants of Health in Cd. Juarez, Mexico," Ph.D. Fall 1997
12. Christine Rack, Sociology, "Gender, Race, and Mediation," Ph.D 1997.
13. Heidi Ballard, Sociology, "The History of Culture and Ideology in Theories of Development and Social Change," Ph.D. 1996
14. Janine Fitzgerald, Sociology (Chair), "Women in the Global Capitalist Economy," Ph.D. 1996
15. Alexis Padilla, Sociology, "Controlling Strategies in the Application of Environmental Law: A Comparative Analysis," Ph.D. Summer 1995
16. Russell Long, Sociology, "The World Economy and Patterns of Vulnerability and Inequality: A Comparative Analysis of the United States, the United Kingdom, Sweden, and Germany," Ph.D. Spring 1993
17. Nancy Nelson, Anthropology, "Economic Brokers and Petty CommodityTraders: Street Vending in Bogota, Colombia," Ph.D. Summer 1992
19. Layne McAdoo, Sociology (Chair), "Birthmothers: The Forgotten Link of the Adoption Triangle," Ph.D. Spring 1992
20. Karen Bracken, Sociology, "Restructuring the Boundaries: Hispanics in New Orleans, 1960-1990," Ph.D. Spring 1992
21. Steven Fox, American Studies, "Toxic Chemicals and Stress: Anatomy of an Out-of-Court Settlement for Women Workers at GTE Lenkurt," Ph.D. Spring 1988
22. Brigette Goldstein, Sociology, "Jewish Identification Among Jews in Albuquerque, New Mexico," Ph.D. Spring 1988
23. Guillermo Greenier, Sociology, "Inhuman Relations: Quality Circles, Social Control, and Anti-Unionism in an American Industry," Ph.D. Spring 1986
24. Carol Lujan, Sociology, "American Indians and Imposed Law: Social Integration and Legal Perceptions Among Two Southwestern Tribes," Ph.D. Fall 1986
25. Stephanie Amadeo-Eineker, Sociology, "Child Abuse in New Mexico," Ph.D Spring 1985
26. Gary Lemons, Sociology, "A Sociological Analysis of Undocumented Labor in an Industry-Specific Labor Market in Albuquerque, New Mexico," Ph.D. Spring 1985
27. Sandra Tyler, Sociology, "The Disposition of Hispanic and Anglo Felony Defendents," Ph.D. Fall 1984
28. Nancy Theriot, American Studies, "Sexual Ideology and Physical Life: The Evolution of the American Feminine Ideal in the 19th Century," Ph.D. Spring 1983
Ph.D. Comprehensive Examination Committee
5. Sandy Woerle, Sociology
6. Nell Damon, Sociology
7. Ericka Derkas, Sociology
8. Rebecca Frerichs, Sociology, completed fall, 1999
9. Charles Clark, Sociology, completed fall, 1999
10. Rebel Palm-Aitchinson, Sociology, completed summer, 1999
11. Lisa Webber, Sociology, completed Spring, 1999
12. Debbie Allnock, Sociology, completed Spring, 1999
13. Karen McCue, Sociology, completed Fall 1997
14. Shannon Morrison, Sociology, completed Fall 1996
15. Victoria Carty, Sociology, completed Summer 1996
16. Leo Griego, Sociology, completed Spring, 1996
17. Michelle Hussong, Sociology, completed Spring, 1995
18. Christine Rack (Chair), Sociology, completed Summer 1994
19. Moira Murphy Aguilar, Latin American Studies, completed Spring 1994
20. Janine Fitzgerald (Chair), Sociology, completed Spring 1994
21. Pauline Spaulding, Sociology, completed Fall 1994
22. Mary Beth Howe-Bernhardt, Sociology, completed Summer 1993
23. Jill Heine, Sociology, completed Spring 1993
24. Heidi Ballard, Sociology, completed Fall 1992
25. Margaret Greenberg (Chair), Sociology, completed Fall 1992
27. Layne McAdoo (Chair) Sociology, completed Fall 1989
Masters Advisement/Direction:
M.A. Thesis Committee
1. Annabel Ipsen, Latin American Studies, "Women's Political Participation in Contemporary Chile", M.A. Summer 2000
2. Deanna Archuleta-Loeser, (chair) "Breastfeeding in International Perspective", M.A. Spring, 1999
4. Kate Sommers, CRP-LAS Dual Degree Program, "Women's Housing in Venezuela," M.A. Spring, 1999
5. Wendy Kappy, Sociology, "Ferdinand Tonnies: A Classical Theorist Reconsidered" M.A. Summer 1998
6. Larissa Gryzco, CRP-Latin American Studies Dual Degree Program, "Suppressing Alternative Voices in the Dominican Women's Movement," M.A. Spring 1998
7. Beth Ann Patton, CRP-Latin American Studies Dual Degree Program, "A Gendered Approach to Housing in Nicaragua," M.A. Fall 1997
8. Joel Young, Latin American Studies, "Curanderismo and Women's Empowerment in 20th Century New Mexico," M.A. Fall 1996
9. Andrea Hoplight (Chair), Sociology, "Homosexuality in Mexico," M.A. Spring, 1996.
10. Janine Madsen, Latin American Studies, "Moving Borders: Mexican Women and Informal Economies in a Produce Packing Shed," M.A. Spring 1996
11. Glori Gavia, Sociology, "The Problem of Hispanic Girls Becoming Involved in Gangs," M.A. Spring 1996
12. Leo Griego, Sociology, "Comparative Analysis of the Development of the Franciscan Order in the 13th Century to Liberation Theology in Latin America in the 20th Century," M.A. Summer 1995
14. Amy Goodwin, Latin American Studies, "Toward an Understanding of Salvadoran Women's Informal and Formal Sector Participation During their Country's War, Economic Crisis, and Structural Adjustment of the 1980s," M.A. Summer 1994
15. Victoria Carty, Sociology, "Postindustrial /Postmodern Trends in the Global Economy: Case Study of NIKE," M.A. Spring 1994
16. Sandra Emory, Sociology, "The Participation of Women in Crime in the United States, 1940-1990," M.A. Spring 1994
17. Kazuko Narahara, Communication, "Japanese-Mexican Communication in a Japanese Maquiladora," M.A. Fall 1992
18. Janine Fitzgerald, Latin American Studies, "Women and Development Programs of the Peace Corps in Guatemala: Planning for or Against Women?" M.A. Fall 1991
19. Cecelia Rojas, (Chair) Latin American Studies, "Mapuche Women in Migration," M.A. Spring 1991
20. Thomas White, (Chair) Latin American Studies, "Mexican Labor Migration and the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986: Continuing the Flow of Immigrant Workers," M.A. Spring 1989
M.A. Comprehensive Examination Committee
1. Erin Nolan, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 2001
2. Andrea Berger (Chair), Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring, 1999
3. Anna Maria King, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring, 1999.
4. Olga Giller, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1998
5. Annabel Ipsen, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1998
6. Diata Rhodes, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1998
7. Debbie Boehm, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1997
8. Cathryn Redd, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1997
9 Kristina Hess, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1995
10. Natasha Howard, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1995
11. Claudia Medina, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1994
12. Shannon Oliver, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1994
13. Scott Olson, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1993
14. Manya Paul, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1993
15. Linda Gould, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1992
16. Trudy Wood, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1992
17. Maria Schraeder, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1992
18. Bruce Erickson, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1991
19. Elizabeth Goodman, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1990
20. Kathy Ogle, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1989
21. Andrew Sherman, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1988
22. Valerie Bennett, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1988
23. Frances Varela Gittings, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1988
24. Karen Jacques, Latin American Studies, M.A. Summer 1988
25. Rick Ashley, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1987
26. Rebecca Beaty, Educational Foundations, M.A. Fall 1987
27. Donna Brown, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1987
28. Joan Bradley, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1987
29. Pamela Hobson, Latin American Studies, M.A. Spring 1986
30. Bryce Brokaw, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1986
31. Marjorie Martin, Latin American Studies, M.A. Fall 1985
Classroom teaching:
2000 Spring
Sabbatical
1999 Fall
Sabbatical
1999 Spring
Contemporary Sociological Theory, Sociology 471, 45
1998 Fall
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 225
1998 Spring
Gender and Development, Sociology 509, 13
1997 Fall
Contemporary Sociological Theory, Sociology 471, 45
1997 Summer
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 45
1997 Spring
Gender and International Development, Sociology 507, 22
1996 Fall
Contemporary Sociological Theory, Sociology 471, 41
1996 Spring
Contemporary Sociological Theory, Sociology 471, 52
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 90
1995 Fall
Contemporary Sociological Theory, Sociology 471, 46
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 125
1995 Spring
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 145
Women in Development, Sociology 507, 18
1994 Fall
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 125
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 106
1994 Spring
Women in International Development, Sociology 507, 18
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 154
1993 Fall
Rich and Poor Nations, Sociology 221, 26
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 124
1993 Spring
Women in International Development, Sociology 507, 20
1992 Fall
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 126
1992 Spring
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 150
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 171
1991 Fall
Women in International Development, Sociology 507, 22
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 108
1991 Spring
(leave of absence)
1990 Fall
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 286
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 101
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 214
1990 Spring
Sabbatical
1989 Fall
Sabbatical
1989 Spring
Women in International Development, Sociology 507, 13
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 243
1988 Fall
Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 101, 104
Deviant Behavior, Sociology 213, 102
Rich and Poor Nations, Sociology 221, 29
1988 Spring
Women in International Development, Sociology 507, 12
Rich and Poor Nations Sociology 221, 28
Administration, curricular development
Associate Director of Academic Programs, 1986 to 1988, Latin American Institute, University of New Mexico
Assistant Director of Academic Programs, 1985 to 1986, Latin American Institute, University of New Mexico
While serving in these capacities, I developed, or substantially revised, the following graduate programs for the Latin American Institute:
1. Dual-Degree Program in Nursing and Latin American Studies
2. Dual-Degree Program in Law and Latin American Studies
3. Ph.D. Program in Ibero-American Studies (now labeled Latin American Studies)
4. Concentration in Women in Development for students in M.A. and Dual Degree Programs
Service--reviewing, refereeing and administrative work with professional societies and organizations; departmental, college university committees, community service, etc.
Activities from 1987 to present (complete):
Professional:
1. Member, Committee on International Sociology, American Sociological Association, 1996-1999
2. Council Member, Section on Political Economy of the World-System, American Sociological Association, 1991-1994
3. Reviewed articles for Latin American Research Review; World Development, Social Problems, Gender and Society, World Politics, Social Science Quarterly, Social Science Journal, Estudios Mexicanos, International Studies Quarterly, Working Papers on Women in Development, and Frontiers
4. Reviewed book-length manuscripts for Prentice Hall, Westview, Wadsworth, West, University of California Press, Temple University Press, University of Arizona Press, Lynn Reiner Publishers, and Fairleigh Dickinson University Press
5. Reviewed grant proposals for National Science Foundation
6. Member of Editorial Collective of Frontiers journal
7. Member of International Committee, Sociologists for Women in Society, 1994-present
Sociology Department:
1. Graduate Committee:
Chair, 1987-1988; 1988-1989
Member, 1990-1991; 1994-1995, 1995-1996, 1996-97, 1997-98, 1998-99
2. Recruitment Committee: 1987-1988, 1990-1991, 1993-1994, 1994-1995, 1997-98, 1998-99, 2000-2001
3. Executive Committee: 1990-91, 1993-1994; 1994-1995, 1995-1996; 1996-97; 1998-99
4. Curriculum Committee:
Chair, 1991-1992
Member, 1992-1993
5. Latin America-Comparative Task Force, Chair, 1991-1992
6. Associate Chair, 1993-1994; 1994-1995; 1995-1996
7. Sexual Harassment and Grievance Liaison, 1993-1994
University Committees:
2. Provost’s Long Range Planning: Globalization Task Force, 2000, Campus Climate Working Group, 2001
3. Institutional Review Board (IRB) 2000-present
4. Secretary, 21 Club, 1993-1994
5. Arts and Sciences Junior Tenure and Promotion Committee, 1987-1988; 1988-1989; 1990-1991; 1991-1992, 1995-1996
6. Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, 1992-1993; 1993-1994 Chaired Hearing Panel, Spring, 1994
7. Program Committee, Latin American Institute, Chair, 1987-1988
8. Grants and Awards Committee, Latin American Institute, Chair, 1986-1987; 1987-1988
Member, 1988-1989
9. Intracollegiate Committee for Latin American Studies (ICLAS):
Chair, 1986-1987; 1987-1988
Member, 1988-1989; 1990-1991; 1991-1992; 1992-1993; 1993-1994; 1994-1995, 1995-1996, 1996-97; 1997-98; 1998-99
10. Vice-President, Faculty Concilium on Latin America, Latin American Institute, 1994-1995, 1995-1997
11. Library Committee, Latin American Institute, Chair, 1992-1993
12. Acting Director, Women Studies Program, 1992-1993
10. Women Studies Advisory Board, 1986-1987; 1987-1988; 1988-1989; 1990-1991; 1991-1992
11. Women Studies Planning Group, Spring, 1992
12. Chair, Operations Committee, Women Studies Program, 1992-1993
13. Evaluation Committee, Women Studies Program, 1992-1993
14. Curriculum Committee, Women Studies Program, 1992-1993
Activities from 1981 to 1987 (incomplete):
Professional:
1. Council Member, Section on World Conflicts, American Sociological Association, 1982-1983; 1983-1984
2. Nominations Committee, International Conflict and Cooperation Division, Society for the Study of Social Problems, 1983-1984
Sociology Department:
1. Executive Committee, 1983-1984; 1984-1985
2. Recruitment Committee, 1981-1982; 1982-1983; 1983-1984; 1984-1985; 1985-1986; 1986-1987
3. Graduate Committee, 1982-1983
University:
1. Faculty Senate, 1982-1983; 1983-1984; 1984-1985; 1985-1986
2. Search Committee, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, 1986-1987
3. Intracollegiate Committee for Latin American Studies (ICLAS), 1982-1983; 1983-1984; 1984-1985; 1985-1986
4. Women Studies Committee, 1984-1985; 1985-1986