Section of the American Sociological Association
Fostering sociological thinking about families. Bringing together those who want to learn & teach about families.
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The Family Section Distinguished Career Award
Judith Seltzer, University of California, Los Angeles William J. Goode Book Award Laura E. Enriquez, University of California, Irvine. Of Love and Papers: How Immigration Policy Affects Romance and Family. University of California Press, 2020. And honorable mention: Jennifer M. Randles, California State University, Fresno. Essential Dads: The Inequalities and Politics of Fathering. University of California Press, 2020. Article of the Year Award Kelly Fong. 2020. “Getting Eyes in the Home: Child Protective Services Investigations and State Surveillance of Family Life.” American Sociological Review 85(4): 610-638. Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award Shannon Malone Gonzalez. 2020. “Black Girls and the Talk? Policing, Parenting, and the Politics of Protection,” Social Problems. Allison Daminger. 2020. "De-gendered Processes, Gendered Outcomes: How Egalitarian Couples Make Sense of Non-egalitarian Household Practices. American Sociological Review 85(5): 806-829.
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The ASA Family Section Distinguished Career Award
This award recognizes the collective body of a person’s work as it relates to the sociology of the family (not a single publication). Award winners may be selected on the basis of distinguished contributions to either research or service. Service to the field includes developments (such as data sets or analytic techniques) that have had a substantial impact on family research. Please send letters of nomination (no longer than one page) and the nominee’s CV to Jessica Halliday Hardie (jh1389@hunter.cuny.edu) by March 13, 2021. The ASA Family Section William J. Goode Book Award This award is for a book published on the family in 2019 or 2020. The committee will consider only books nominated by section members and we encourage self-nominations. Textbooks and edited volumes are not eligible. Please send an email notification of your nomination to Kelly Raley (kelly.raley@austin.utexas.edu) no later than January 31, 2021 and request the mailing addresses for the members of the committee. Arrange for the publisher to send copies of the books directly to the committee chair and all members (6 copies total), which may arrive shortly thereafter. The ASA Family Section Article of the Year Award This award recognizes a journal article that has made a significant contribution to the field of family sociology. The award committee will accept nominations for articles published in 2018, 2019, or 2020. Nominations may be made by the author or others. To nominate, please send an electronic copy of the article to the chair of the award committee, Sarah Halpern-Meekin (sarah.halpernmeekin@wisc.edu). The deadline for nominations is March 13, 2021. The ASA Family Section Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award Graduate students are invited to submit an article-length paper on the family. The paper should represent a finished product rather than a proposal for future work. The submission can be based on a course paper, a recently published journal article, a manuscript under review at a journal, or a conference presentation. Co-authored papers are acceptable if all authors are students, although the prize will be shared. The paper must have been written when the author was enrolled in a graduate program. The paper may not exceed 30 pages or 11,000 words. Please send an electronic copy of the paper by March 13, 2021 to Christine Schwartz (cschwart@ssc.wisc.edu). The Family Section Distinguished Career Award
Debra Umberson, University of Texas - Austin. William J. Goode Book Award Dawn Dow, University of Maryland. Mothering While Black: Boundaries and Burdens of Middle-Class Parenthood. UC Press, 2019. Caity Collins, Washington University in St. Louis. Making Motherhood Work: How Women Manage Careers and Caregiving. Princeton University Press, 2019. Article of the Year Award Barber, Jennifer S., Yasamin Kusunoki, Heather H. Gatny, and Jamie Budnick. 2018. “The Dynamics of Intimate Partner Violence and the Risk of Pregnancy during the Transition to Adulthood.” American Sociological Review, 83(5):1020-1047. Honorable mention Gurusami, Susila. 2019. “Motherwork Under the State: The Maternal Labor of Formerly Incarcerated Black Women.” Social Problems, 66(1):128–143. Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award Cross, Christina. 2020. “Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Association Between Family Structure and Children’s Education”. Journal of Marriage and Family, 82,(2):691-712. Honorable mentions: Daminger, Allison. 2019. “The Cognitive Dimension of Household Labor.” American Sociological Review, 84(4): 609-633. Hill, Jasmine. Forthcoming. “Kin Support of the Black Middle Class: Negotiating Need, Norms, and Class Background.” Social Problems.. The ASA Family Section Distinguished Career Award
This award recognizes the collective body of a person’s work as it relates to the sociology of the family (not a single publication). Award winners may be selected on the basis of distinguished contributions to either research or service. Service to the field includes developments (such as data sets or analytic techniques) that have had a substantial impact on family research. Please send letters of nomination (no longer than one page) and the nominee’s CV to Kei Nomaguchi (knomagu@BGSU.Edu) by March 13, 2020. The ASA Family Section William J. Goode Book Award This award is for a book published on the family in 2018 or 2019. Self-nominations are appropriate. Textbooks and edited volumes are not eligible. Please arrange for the book’s publisher to send a copy of the book directly to all members of the committee (listed below). Please send an email notification of your nomination to Sharon Sassler (Sharon.Sassler@Cornell.Edu) no later than January 31, 2020. The books may arrive shortly thereafter.
The ASA Family Section Article of the Year Award This award recognizes a journal article that has made a significant contribution to the field of family sociology. The award committee will accept nominations for articles published in 2017, 2018, or 2019. Nominations may be made by the author or others. To nominate, please send an electronic copy of the article to the chair of the award committee, Jessica Halliday Hardie (jh1389@hunter.cuny.edu). The deadline for nominations is March 13, 2020. The ASA Family Section Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award Graduate students are invited to submit an article-length paper on the family. The paper should represent a finished product rather than a proposal for future work. The submission can be based on a course paper, a recently published journal article, a manuscript under review at a journal, or a conference presentation. Co-authored papers are acceptable if all authors are students, although the prize will be shared. The paper must have been written when the author was enrolled in a graduate program. The paper may not exceed 30 pages or 11,000 words. Please send an electronic copy of the paper by March 13, 2020 to Kelly Raley (kelly.raley@austin.utexas.edu). The Family Section Distinguished Career Award
Linda Waite, The University of Chicago. William J. Goode Book Award Margaret A. Hagerman, Mississippi State University. White Kids: Growing Up with Privilege in a Racially Divided America. New York University Press, 2018. Article of the Year Award Margaret Frye, University of Michigan; and Sara Lopus, California Polytechnic State University. 2018. “From Privilege to Prevalence: Contextual Effects of Women’s Schooling on African Marital Timing.” Demography 55(6):2371–2394. Daniel Schneider, University of California-Berkeley; Orestes P. Hastings, Colorado State University; and Joe LaBriola, University of California-Berkeley. 2018. "Income Inequality and Class Divides in Parental Investments." American Sociological Review 83(3): 475–507. Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award Daniela Urbina, Princeton University. "In the Hands of Women: Conditional Cash Transfers and Household Dynamics." Jaclyn (Jackie) Tabor, Indiana University. 2018. “Mom, Dad, or Somewhere in Between: Role-Relational Ambiguity and Children of Transgender Parents.” Journal of Marriage and Family 81(2): 506-519. Dear Members of the ASA Family Section,
Our election results from the ASA are in. We had a wonderful pool of candidates for Chair, Council, and Student Representative for Council. Our active section depends on the willingness of our members to be involved at all levels, and we owe those who ran our thanks. Sincerely, Sharon Sassler Our new section officers are: Chair-Elect (1-year term begins in 2019): Christine Schwartz, University of Wisconsin-Madison Council Member (3-year term begins in 2019): Corinne Reczek, The Ohio State University Jessica Calarco, Indiana University Council Member, Student (2-year term begins in 2019): Abigail Jorgensen, University of Notre Dame The ASA Family Section Distinguished Career Award.
This award recognizes the collective body of a person’s work as it relates to the sociology of the family (not a single publication). Award winners may be selected on the basis of distinguished contributions to either research or service. Service to the field includes developments (such as data sets or analytic techniques) that have had a substantial impact on family research. Please send letters of nomination and the nominee’s CV to Kei Nomaguchi (knomagu@BGSU.edu) no later than March 15, 2019. The ASA Family Section William J. Goode Book Award. This award is for a book published on the family in 2017 or 2018. Self-nominations are appropriate. Textbooks and edited volumes are not eligible. Please also arrange for the book’s publisher to send a copy of the book directly to all members of the committee. The deadline to receive the letter of nomination is January 31, 2018. The books may arrive shortly thereafter. Please send a letter of nomination to Philip Cohen (PhilipNCohen@Gmail.com).
The ASA Family Section Article of the Year Award. This award recognizes a journal article that has made a significant contribution to the field of family sociology. The award committee will accept nominations for articles published in 2016, 2017, or 2018. Nominations may be made by the author or others. To nominate an article, please send a letter of nomination (not to exceed one page) that details the contribution of the article to the field of family sociology, as well as an electronic copy of the article, to the chair of the award committee, Jessica Halliday Hardie (jh1389@hunter.cuny.edu). The deadline for nominations is March 15, 2018. The ASA Family Section Outstanding Graduate Student Paper Award. Graduate students are invited to submit an article-length paper on the family. The paper should represent a finished product rather than a proposal for future work. The submission can be based on a course paper, a recently published journal article, a manuscript under review at a journal, or a conference presentation. Co-authored papers are acceptable if all authors are students, although the prize will be shared. The paper must have been written when the author was enrolled in a graduate program. The paper may not exceed 30 pages or 11,000 words. Please send an electronic copy of the paper by March 15, 2018 to Sharon Sassler (Sharon.Sassler@cornell.edu). At the meeting in Philadelphia and through a member survey, we solicited recommended sessions for the annual meeting next year in New York City. Thanks to the members listed below for volunteering to organize our sessions. We will be holding three research paper sessions, with one session in cooperation with the Population Section. We will also have the Roundtables, followed by the Business Meeting. Paper submissions will be accepted starting November 1, 2018 until January 9, 2019.
Our next big task is organizing our reception. We will be holding it jointly with the Population Section. If you would like to work on this event, please contact me to discuss (sharon.sassler@cornell.edu). Research paper sessions, with organizers for each: Variation in Sexual & Romantic Relationships by Socioeconomic Status Sarah Halpern-Meekin, University of Wisconsin-Madison Description: Marital delay, relationship dissolution and churning, and high divorce rates have extended the amount of time adults spend outside of formal marriage. Individuals can select from a veritable smorgasbord of romantic options, including casual, short-term sexual relationships, dating as an end toward finding a long-term partner, cohabitation or living-apart-together, and/or marriage. But intimate relationships can vary in important ways by socioeconomic status, shaped by the financial resources, environments, cultural norms, etc., within which partnering occurs. This session welcomes papers that examine variation and consistencies in sexual and romantic relationships across socioeconomic status. Caregiving & Intergenerational Relationships Matthew Wienshenker, Fordham University Description: How families provide care to their various members is often complex. Researchers are increasingly expanding their lens to encompass family caregivers of both genders, grandparent care, and care relationships among siblings and distant and created kin. Family strategies are as different as shift work, scaling back work hours, and outsourcing household tasks. Institutional approaches involve various forms of leave, the entitlements to which vary by employer and by state. This session welcomes papers which utilize social science research on the caregiving side of contemporary family life. Reproduction of Families & Inequality Christie Sennott, Purdue University Description: Reproduction and family life are intimately intertwined in contexts across the globe and often work together in ways that perpetuate existing inequality. This session will explore the relationship between inequality and issues surrounding the reproduction of families, including: decision-making, fertility preferences and intentions, ambivalence, the timing of childbearing, and interactions between partners. The session also invites papers that examine inequality and contextual variation in reproductive processes, such as by relationship or marital status, at the country level, or across the life course. We welcome papers that employ a variety of methods and theoretical perspectives. Social Inequality in Family Formation (Jointly organized with the Population Section) Jessica Su, SUNY-Buffalo Description: Just as there is no single understanding of what constitutes a family, there is increasing heterogeneity in how families are formed in contemporary society. Much recent research draws on the diverging destinies perspective to examine variation in family processes. This panel welcomes papers that consider the consequences of social inequality – whether by race/ethnicity, social class, nativity, sexual orientation, or other dimensions – for family formation. Roundtables Teresa Swartz, University of Minnesota Please be in touch if you have suggestions about mentoring, activities to do in New York, or are interested in chairing round tables. Thanks! Sincerely, Sharon Sassler Family Section Chair |
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