Chendong Pi presented his paper "Interethnic Personalities: Tumed Mongols and the Rise of the Chinese Communist Party" at the 2023 Southwest Conference on Asian Studies, and the UCD East Asian Studies Graduate Student Conference.
Isabella Cantu presented a paper titled “More than Enrollment and Graduation Rates? A Critical Examination of Hispanic-Serving Research Institutions (HSRIs)” at the Association for the Study of Higher Education (ASHE) annual conference with colleagues from UC Davis School of Education.
Adriana Hernandez Castaneda co-authored a white paper with the UC Berkeley Labor Center as part of the Low-wage Work Program, collaborating with Savannah Hunter, Sara Hinkley, and Enrique Lopezlira. The paper, titled "Civil Service Vacancies in California: 2022–2023," examines the surge in job vacancies within California's local government.
Yao Lu's dissertation chapter titled "Counting Colonial-Race: Censuses in Africa from 1801 to 2020" was one of the 15 papers selected for the African Studies Review Publishing Improvement Pipeline for Emerging Scholars (PIPES) Workshop held last fall.
Yao Lu presented a dissertation chapter titled "Counting Colonial-Race: Censuses in Africa from 1801 to 2020" at the Department of History Heritage and Knowledge Systems at the University of Zimbabwe and at the 2023 African Studies Association Annual Meeting in San Francisco.
Emily Searl collaborated with Dr. Ryan Finnigan, from the UC Berkeley Terner Center for Housing Innovation, to produce a blog post for Econofact summarizing the newly released 2022 Current Population Survey data on the working poor in the United States.
The articles, "Women in Academia: Representation, Tenure, and Publication Patterns in the STEM and Social Sciences Fields" (Journal of International Women's Studies, 2022) and "The Impact of Academic Publication: Inequity for Women in Behavior Analytic Journals" (Frontiers in Sociology, 2022) can be read in full here and here.
Eli Alston-Stepnitz shares his story on how his engaged scholarship is transcending disciplines in a blog post for the office of Public Scholarship and Engagement.
The article examines the radical ecological philosophy developed by the MOVE organization in the early 1970s and the purchase it may have for the contemporary Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement.
An article titled "Growing Together: Community Coalescence and the Social Dimensions of Urban Sustainability" by Charlotte Glennie was published in the Sustainability journal on November 20, 2020.
