Spring 2021 Sociology Newsletter |
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Greetings from FSU Sociology! I hope that you and your loved ones are safe and well as we close out this academic year.
It is hard to believe that we've made it through an entire year of teaching, researching, and learning in a COVID-19 world! The pandemic that hit the U.S. last Spring pushed our department to an all-remote teaching schedule and mostly-remote staffing schedule during the summer and fall months. This Spring we held a few face-to-face and hybrid courses, which went quite well, and will do so again during the Summer term. Our schedules won't get back to "normal" until Fall. I can't wait to be back on campus, working side-by-side with my colleagues and students again!
Overall, this year has been very challenging. Despite the challenges, however, Sociology faculty, students, and staff have worked together and kept us moving forward with dedication and purpose. That hard work has paid off in some extraordinary ways. This Spring, members of the department won numerous awards and honors, received excellent course evaluations, published research in top-tier journals and academic presses, and took on leadership roles within the university and the larger academic discipline. We also celebrated the graduation of almost 60 undergraduate students and four Master's students and, for the first time since December 2019, our graduates were able to attend an in-person (but socially distanced) graduation ceremony!
In addition to these honors and succcesses, we received a great deal of support from our amazing alumni and friends. We've heard from a number of you over the course of the year, and it has been such a treat to receive updates on your careers and your personal lives. Please keep those updates coming! Our second annual fundraising campaign also was a wonderful success. Thank you to everyone who contributed to that campaign or at other times throughout the year. Each gift is having a direct, immediate impact on FSU Sociology students, helping us to support them in ways we otherwise could not (e.g. recruitment efforts, awards, extra technology and software resources, supplemental training and workshops, etc.). Given recent cuts to the University's budget, donations have been more important than ever. We are truly grateful for your support, and we encourage you to keep the Department in mind as you consider ways to give back (Donate to FSU Sociology).
I encourage you to read further into this newsletter to learn about the achievements, awards, and recognitions recently garnered by our Sociology community. I also encourage you to keep up with the Department on Facebook (FSU Sociology). There we provide regular updates on the goings-on of the department, as well as links to many of the newspaper articles, magazines, and online media sites that quote or discuss the work of FSU Sociology members. Finally, I urge you to check out the College of Social Science and Public Policy's online blog, "Wicked Problems, Wicked Solutions," which features compelling new scholarship (often by sociologists!) that is useful and relevant to the work of academics, policy makers, and community leaders, as well as to the lives of those in the general public. This is a wonderfully engaging way to see how current research is connected to the major social problems of our time.
In closing, I invite you to share updates about your own accomplishments and life events in our next newsletter by contacting me at [email protected] or sending us your information through this survey form.
I hope you all have a wonderful summer!
Kathi Tillman
Professor and Chair of Sociology
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- Spring 2021 Master's Graduates
- Sociology Open House
- SWS Update
- AKD Update
- Alumni Spotlight
- Faculty Spotlight
- Newsworthy News
- Thank You to Our Donors
- Celebrations
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Spring 2021 Master's Graduates |
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Tim Arthur
Thesis: "The Impact of the 2016 Election on Health Outcomes of Babies Born to Black Mothers"
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Katrinell Davis
Cait DeLucchi
Thesis: "Opting-In: Women as Agents of Their Own Subordination"
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Deana Rohlinger
Trinity Lakin
Thesis: “Maintaining Advantage in an Increasingly Competitive Academic Market:
The Role of Supplementary Education Before and After the Great Recession"
Thesis Advisor: Dr. John Reynolds
Martin Wood
Thesis: "Health Equity and Reformative Social Movements: The Case of #Insulin4All"
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Dawn Carr
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In late February, the department hosted a virtual open house event for prospective students who had been accepted into our graduate program. Visitors traveled through digital networks and showed up on our screens to meet current students, staff, and faculty. Despite the pixelated process, we had a wonderful time getting to know one another.
In addition to attending group and one-on-one meetings, the prospective students were able to participate in several graduate classes, including Dr. Buggs' Critical Race Theory, Dr. Homan’s How Inequality Makes Us Sick, and Dr. Sanyal’s Gender, Work, and Family. Some of them also joined our local Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS) group for a viewing and discussion of Roxane Gay’s “Confessions of a Bad Feminist” TED Talk.
We are excited to announce that eight of the recruits decided to accept our offers! We couldn’t be more thrilled that they are joining our FSU Sociology community in the Fall as we all—hopefully—make it back to non-virtual life on campus.
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The Department’s local chapter of Sociologists for Women in Society hosted two virtual events during the Spring semester. They met on Zoom in January for a presentation and a wonderful Q & A session with
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Dr. Heather Laube, the Career Development Committee Chair of the SWS national organization, to discuss professional networking. In February, they met to watch and discuss Roxane Gay’s TED Talk, “Confessions of a Bad Feminist.” This latter event was timed so that prospective graduate students could join in as part of their Open House experience. |
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Inductees this semester included:
Kenesha Chalemon,
Caitria DeLucchi,
Tara Henry,
Martin Wood, and
Dr. John Reynolds.
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Upon her retirement this semester, Dr. Gloria Lessan stepped out of her long-standing role as faculty advisor to our AKD chapter, handing the reigns to Dr. John Reynolds. Thank you to both of them for their important service!
This semester our AKD chapter hosted a virtual movie night and discussion around the documentary, The Social Dilemma.
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Madonna Harrington Meyer is a University Professor at Syracuse University, where she is a professor of sociology in the Maxwell School of Public Affairs and Laura J. and L. Douglas Meredith Professor for Teaching Excellence. She also is a Senior Research Associate at the Center for Policy Research, a Faculty Affiliate at the Aging Studies Institute, and a Faculty Research Affiliate at the Lerner Center for Public Health Promotion. During her time at Syracuse, she has served as both Chair of the Sociology Department and Director of the Syracuse University Gerontology Center.
Broadly speaking, Prof. Harrington Meyer’s research focuses on the social structures that impact aging processes and outcomes over the life course. Her recent work concentrates on issues of care work, grandparenting, disability, and food insecurity. She has published over 50 scholarly articles in leading sociology and interdisciplinary journals, including American Sociological Review, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Gender & Society, and Social Problems. In addition to these journal publications, she has edited/co-edited three scholarly volumes on the topics of care work, gerontology, and grandparenting. She also has authored/co-authored three monographs, including two that were awarded the Gerontological Society of America’s prestigious Kalish Book Award: Grandmothers at Work: Juggling Families and Jobs (NYU Press, 2014) and Market Friendly or Family Friendly? The State and Gender Inequality in Old Age (w/coauthor Dr. Pamela Herd; Russell Sage, 2007).
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In her most recent co-authored book, Grandparenting Children with Disabilities (Springer, 2020), she and Dr. Ynesse Abdul-Malak analyze interviews conducted with 50 respondents who care for grandchildren with disabilities, highlighting the impact of care work on the grandparents’ financial, social, emotional, and physical wellbeing. They conclude that nearly all of the grandparents interviewed need more social, medical, and financial support than they are receiving and would benefit profoundly from a social welfare state that provides a greater safety net for caretakers. She currently is working on a new book project, Hunger SNAPs: Food Insecurity among Older Adults, with co-author Dr. Colleen Heflin.
In addition to her book awards, Prof. Harrington Meyer has received numerous other accolades and recognitions for her work. Of particular note, she was elected a Fellow of the Gerontological Society of America in 2004 and named as an expert advisor to the Women’s Retirement Security Working Group convened by the US Senate Special Committee on Aging in 2012. In 2016, she was named winner of the American Sociological Association (ASA) Section on Aging and the Life Course (SALC) Matilda White Riley Distinguished Scholar Award. Her research also has been reported by influential media outlets, including the New York Times, NPR, US News and World Report, the Houston Chronicle, the Boston Globe, the San Francisco Chronicle, Christian Science Monitor, and the LA Times.
When asked about the influence that attending FSU had on her career, Prof. Harrington Meyer focused on her experience working with and being mentored by faculty who were invested in her success. These experiences stayed with her and helped to shape the way that she interacts with her own students today. She shared with us the following final thoughts: “One of the highlights of my career has been working with wonderful graduate students. I have made it a priority to publish with graduate students because it provides wonderful experience and training and I enjoy it so very much. As I look back across my career, there is no question that getting the opportunity to work closely with faculty at FSU, particularly Jill Quadagno, made all the difference.”
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Dr. Katrinell Davis is an Associate Professor of Sociology, a core faculty member of the interdisciplinary African American Studies Program, and a Research Associate of the Center for Demography and Population Health. Dr. Davis earned her Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of California at Berkeley in 2008. She then held a faculty position within the Sociology Department at the University of Vermont until 2017, at which time she joined us here at FSU.
Dr. Davis is a social change scholar inspired by the struggles of working-class people in urban areas who contend with extraordinary socioeconomic constraints, despite their best efforts. Through her scholarship and teaching, she explores how racial, gender and class biases, as well as institutional constraints, shape the accessibility of quality neighborhood resources and how social groups and/or communities navigate existing hurdles. Her primary areas of expertise include work and labor, urban inequalities, the sociology of poverty, and the social determinants of health.
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Dr. Davis is an extremely talented scholar who employs a variety of research methods to explore compelling and timely topics. Her recent work appears in journals such as Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities, Environmental Justice, and Feminist Economics. Primarily, though, she is a book scholar. Dr. Davis’ first book, Hard Work is Not Enough: Gender and Racial Inequality in an Urban Transit Workspace (UNC Press), was published in 2017 and her highly anticipated second book, Tainted Tap: Flint’s Journey from Crisis to Recovery (UNC Press), will be released this month (May 2021). Tainted Tap provides a thorough investigation into the conditions and constraints that created the Flint water crisis, which left many residents without reliable, affordable, and safe drinking water, as well as the community action that brought attention to the issue. Dr. Davis uses ethnographic and empirical data to contextualize this crisis and to highlight ongoing challenges for Flint residents. The book is available now for preorder!
In addition to her scholarship and her contributions at the department and program levels, Dr. Davis also provides invaluable service and leadership to the university and the broader profession. She has recently served as a member of FSU’s Presidential Task Force on Anti-Racism, as co-chair of the College of Social Sciences & Public Policy (COSSPP) Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Action Plan Committee and as a member of the COSSPP Strategic Planning Committee. Dr. Davis also serves as the elected Secretary/Treasurer of the Race, Gender, and Class section of the American Sociological Association, an elected Board Member for the Research Committee 10 of the International Sociological Association, a reviewer for the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, and a panel member on the Transit Cooperative Research Program that oversees industry research on the effects of automation on the transit workforce.
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Faculty and Staff Transitions |
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Dr. Gloria Lessan retired in December after 19 years with the department. In honor of her many years of teaching and her dedicated mentorship of graduate student TAs and instructors, the department renamed our annual award for best graduate student instructor. This award shall forthwith be known as the "Gloria T. Lessan Best Graduate Instructor Award."
Dr. Anne Barrett will finish her second term as Director of the Pepper Institute (thank you for 6 wonderful years of leadership!). She will be handing over the position to Dr. Miles Taylor in August 2021.
Dr. Amy Burdette will become Director of the COSSP Public Health Program (combined MPH and BSPH programs) in August 2021.
Dr. Teresa Roach stepped into the role of Director of Undergraduate Studies for the Department of Sociology in Fall 2020. She took over the position from Dr. Lisa Munson, who provided dedicated service in this role for the last 5 years (thank you so much!).
Dr. Deana Rohlinger was appointed the Co-Director of Research at the new COSSPP Institute of Politics.
Ms. Juhaina Soares joined us as our new Administrative Specialist in January. We're so excited to have her working with us!
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Recent Faculty Achievements, Awards, and Honors
(Spring 2020)
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Dr. Dawn Carr was awarded the Sociology Graduate Student Union's 2021 Faculty Teaching Award and was nominated for FSU's 2021 Outstanding University Teaching Award.
Dr. Matt Hauer was awarded the COSSPP 2021 Early Career Research Award.
Dr. Patricia Homan was awarded the Sociology Department's 2021 J. Michael Armer Faculty Teaching Award. She also was nominated for FSU's 2021 Outstanding University Teaching Award.
Dr. Lisa Munson was awarded FSU's 2021 University Teaching Award for Innovation in Teaching. She also was nominated for FSU's 2021 University Teaching Award for Engaged Teaching.
Dr. Charles Nam, Professor Emeritus of Sociology, celebrated his 95th birthday in March 2021!
Dr. Irene Padavic and co-authors had their paper “Explaining the Persistence of Gender Inequality: The Work Family Narrative as a Social Defense Against the 24/7 Work Culture” reprinted in Administrative Science Quarterly, one of six the journal selected for a special issue of the top studies on women published by ASQ over the last decade.
Dr. Teresa Roach was nominated for FSU's 2021 Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching in the Major Award and the COSSPP 2021 Specialized Teaching Faculty Award. She also recently published a piece in the COSSPP Wicked Problems, Wicked Solutions blog that discusses how creativity, flexibility, and support can help educators get through these uncertain times (Read it here!).
Dr. Deana Rohlinger recently published an article entitled, "We Cannot Just Moderate Extremism Away,” in the digital publication 'Items: Insights from the Social Sciences.' The article was the first to be published in the “Extremism Online” series launched by Items, and Dr. Rohlinger is one of 13 scholars throughout the world chosen by the Social Science Research Council (SSRC) to participate in an ongoing project to expand the available academic scholarship on extremism, radicalization and related topics. She also was nominated for FSU's 2021 Honors in the Major Thesis Mentor Award, and currently has in press a co-edited book, Oxford Handbook of Sociology and Digital Media.
Dr. Paromita Sanyal was nominated for FSU's 2021 Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching in the Major Award and the COSSPP 2021 Mid-Career Research Award.
Dr. Doug Schrock was awarded the Sociology Graduate Student Union's 2021 Faculty Mentor Award.
Dr. Miles Taylor was awarded the COSSPP 2021 Mid-Career Research Award.
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Recent Faculty Grants and Contracts
(Spring 2021)
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Dr. Karin Brewster received funding through a contract with Tallahassee Memorial Hospital to conduct their 2021 Community Health Needs Assessment.
Dr. Dawn Carr was awarded research funding for Summer 2021 through the University’s Committee on Faculty Research Support (COFRS) program for her project, Financial and Health Consequences of the COVID-19 Pandemic Among
Older Americans: An Evaluation of Risks, Resilience, and Racial Disparities.
Dr. Deana Rohlinger was awarded a COSSPP Institute on Politics Research Support Grant for her research on Polarization and Extremism in Online Forums.
Dr. Paromita Sanyal, along with colleagues across several instiutions, received an interdisciplinary research grant through the Social Science Research Council (SSRC) for their project, Pandemics and Migrant Precarity: North-South
Dialogues (2020-2022; Total award $50,000).
Dr. Miles Taylor and Dr. Dawn Carr receieved a research grant through the National Institute on Aging (NIH) for their project, Education, Psychological Resilience, and Cognitive Decline in Later Life (2020-21; Total award: $250,000).
Dr. Koji Ueno was awarded research funding for Summer 2021 through the University’s Committee on Faculty Research Support (COFRS) program for his project, Perceptions of Workplace Climate Among LGBQ Young Adult Workers in
Japan: Cross-Cultural Comparison to US Research.
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Recent Faculty Appointments and Elections
(Spring 2021)
Dr. Shantel Buggs was appointed to the editorial board of Social Problems and the editorial board of Journal of Marriage and Family.
Dr. Dawn Carr was appointed to the editorial board of Work, Aging and Retirement.
Dr. Katrinell Davis was elected to serve as Secretary/Treasurer for the Race, Gender and Class section of the American Sociological Association (2020-2023).
Dr. Patricia Homan was appointed to the editorial board of American Sociological Review (2021-2023) and the editorial board of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior (2021–2023).
Dr. John Reynolds was appointed to the editorial board of Social Science Research (2020-2022).
Dr. Deana Rohlinger was appointed to the editorial board of The Sociological Quarterly (2020-2024).
Dr. Paromita Sanyal was appointed as co-editor of Review of Social Economy (2020-2022).
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Recent Staff Accomplishments and Updates
(Spring 2020)
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Michelle Bravo was nominated for the 2021 FSU Outstanding Undergraduate Advising Award.
Kim McClellan was nominated for a 2021 FSU Leadership Award.
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Recent Graduate Student Accomplishments and Updates (Spring 2020) |
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Alberto Alvarez, a third-year doctoral student, was awarded the Sociology Department's 2021 Allen/Klar Graduate Student Research Paper Award for his paper entitled, "Political Elite Networks as Succession Mechanism: Evidence from Cuba."
Jason D'Amours, a second-year doctoral student, was accepted to participate in the 2021 Summer Sexuality Fellowship Program at the California Institute of Integral Studies.
Taylor Darks, a second-year doctoral student, was awarded the Sociology Graduate Student Union's 2021 Graduate Student Service Award.
TehQuin Forbes, a fifth-year doctoral student, was awarded the Sociology Department's 2021 Gloria T. Lessan Best Graduate Instructor Award. TehQuin also has accepted a full-time position as the Honors Recruitment and Transitions Coordinator for the University of Florida.
Jessi Grace, a sixth-year doctoral student, has accepted a full-time position as a Medical/Health Care Program Analyst at the Agency for Health Care Administration. Her unit is within the Bureau of Medicaid Policy.
Taylor Jackson, a fifth-year doctoral student, has acccepted a position with a health and human services firm called TriWest Group. She will be conducting program evaluations for behavioral health providers and working on projects related to health disparities.
Marty Masek, a fourth-year doctoral student, was accepted to participate in the 7th Annual Berkeley Workshop in Formal Demography that will be held in May of 2021.
Cherish Michael, a fourth-year doctoral student, was awarded the 2021 Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at FSU Graduate Student Scholarship, which will provide her with funds to enhance her professional development. She also was nominated for a 2021 FSU Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award.
Rachel Sparkman, a second-year doctoral student, was accepted to participate in the 7th Annual Berkeley Workshop in Formal Demography that will be held in May of 2021 and has secured a summer internship position with the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago (NORC). She also was awarded the Sociology Graduate Student Union's 2021 Graduate Student Mentor Award.
SGSU Elections - New Officers for 2021-2022:
President: Taylor Darks
Vice President: Tim Arthur
Secretary: Kristen Amaya
Treasurer: Tara Henry
Departmental Meeting Reps: Ploy Methakitwarun, Ladanya Ramierez Surmeier, Martin Wood
Departmental Policy Committee Reps: Britney Cotton, Kyle Rose
Graduate Program Committee Reps: Tyler Bruefach, Jason D’Amours
Undergraduate Program Committee Rep: Andre Ivey
Nominations Committee Reps: Nacia Goldberg, Rebekah Carpenter
Awards Committee Rep: Cherish Michael
Diversity & Inclusion Committee Rep: Bree Salazar
Information Resources Committee Rep: Jordan Scott
Graduate Student Mentoring Coordinator: Trinity Lakin
SWS Liaison: Jessica Noblitt
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Recent Undergraduate Accomplishments and Updates (Spring 2020) |
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Alec Jimenez won the Sociology Department's 2021 Undergraduate Paper Award for their paper entitled, "Cultural Capital, Social Capital and Horizontal Stratification Among University Undergraduates."
Emma McAuliffe and Jealine Noel were named by the FSU Division of Student Affairs to the FSU Torchbearer 100, which recognizes extraordinary undergraduate leaders and achievers across campus.
LaShae Reddick was inducted into the Garnet & Gold Society. This society recognizes the engaged, well-rounded undergraduate student who excels within and beyond the classroom in the areas of International, Internship, Leadership, Research and Service.
Jessica Short was named a 2020-2021 FSU Outstanding Senior Scholar. These scholars have met the University Honors graduation requirements, successfully defended an Honors in the Major undergraduate thesis project, and will graduate Summa Cum Laude from FSU with a 3.9 or higher GPA.
Jonathan Washington was awarded the Dean's Cup at the 2020-2021 FSU Annual Leadership Awards Ceremony. This award is given annually to a maximum of three students who have demonstrated a strong sense of commitment to the Seminole Creed. The eight tenets of the Seminole Creed include: Truthfulness, Respect, Excellence, Freedom of Speech and Inquiry, Diversity, Justice, Citizenship, and Discovery. Beginning in Fall 2021, Jonathan will be attending Michigan State University to study towards a Master's degree in Student Affairs Administration.
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Recent Alumni News
Danielle Adams (B.S., 2015), professionally known as "Amapoundcake," recently took a position as the Body Politics Editor for The Curvy Fashionista online blog. She focuses primarily on issues of weight discrimination and race politics.
Dr. Benjamin Dowd-Arrow (Ph.D., 2020) has accepted a position as Specialized Teaching Faculty and Associate Director of the Public Health program at Florida State University.
Dr. Jessi Bishop-Royse (Ph.D., 2010) was awarded the 2020 DePaul Women’s Network's St. Louise de Marillac Women of Spirit and Action Award.
Dr. Dawn Godbolt (Ph.D., 2017) has taken a new position as Policy Director at the National Birth Equity Collaborative in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Robert Hummer (Ph.D., 1993) won the 2020 Mentoring Award from the Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science. The award recognizes Hummer “for making a significant positive impact on the intellectual and professional development of emerging scholars.” He also was awarded the 2020-21 COSSPP Academic Distinguished Alumnus Award in recognition of his professional achievements, contributions to society, and support of the university. More information can be found here.
Dr. Joanna Hunter (Ph.D., 2010) has just received tenure within the Department of Sociology at Radford University.
Dr. Megan Jones (Ph.D., 2020) has accepted a position as Program Manager of Integrated Care for Kids (InCK), for the non-profit Central Jersey Family Health Consortium.
Dr. Heather Mauney (Ph.D., 2017) just accepted a new position as a research analyst for Enterprise Florida in their External Affairs Department.
Dr. Brittany Rawlinson (Ph.D., 2017) recently accepted a new position as a Statistician at the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington, D.C.
Dr. David Russell (Ph.D., 2007) was appointed the Graduate Program Director for the Department of Sociology at Appalachian State University.
Dr. Stephanie Ureña Salas (Ph.D., 2019) recevied a research grant from the Carolina Center on Alzheimer's Disease and Minority Research for her research on The Impacts of Military Service on Cognitive Function and Racial Disparities (2020-2021).
Dr. Kirby Thomas (Ph.D. 2016) recently took a new position as a Data Scientist at SAS, working on environmental and health care data projects.
Dr. Ursula Keller Weiss (Ph.D., 2012) was recently promoted to the position of Division Director, Public Health Statistics and Performance Management at the Florida Department of Health.
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Our fundraising efforts this year have continued to be very successful! As a result of your generosity, we surpassed the fundraising goal we set last Fall, raising just over $5000. That money has helped us to fund graduate student recruitment efforts, meet student needs for greater access to technology and software, grant awards to both undergraduate and graduate students, and provide some supplemental educational opportunities for our students. This year has been a particularly difficult year for the University in terms of its budget, so we appreciate these investments in our programs and students more than ever!
We would like to extend our deepest appreciation to all of those who have donated to the department since our last newsletter update:
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- Dr. Anne Barrett
- Dr. Dawn Carr
- Mr. Frank Coto and Ms. Nicole Coto
- Dr. Robert Hummer and Ms. Dawn Hummer
- Dr. Irene Padavic
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- Dr. John Reynolds
- Mr. Henry Rosen and Ms. Carol Rosen
- Dr. Jeffrey Tayman
- Dr. Kathi Tillman
- Dr. Koji Ueno
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If you would like to support our student recruitment and training efforts, please donate today! |
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This year we held a virtual end-of-year Recognitions and Awards Ceremony. Although it wasn't the same as being in person, it was still a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the amazing people in our department!
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Undergraduate Student Paper Award
Alec Jimenez:
Cultural Capital, Social Capital, and Horizontal Stratification among University Undergraduates
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Allen/Klar Graduate Student Research Paper Award
Alberto Alvarez:
Political Elite Networks as Succession Mechanism: Evidence from Cuba
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Gloria T. Lessan Best Graduate Instructor Award
TehQuin Forbes
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J. Michael Armer Faculty Teaching Award
Dr. Patricia Homan
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Graduate Student Service Award
Taylor Darks
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Graduate Student Mentor Award
Rachel Sparkman
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Faculty Teaching Award
Dr. Dawn Carr
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Faculty Mentor Award
Dr. Doug Schrock
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We would love to hear from you. Please share any updates we can include in our next issue by clicking the button. |
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FSU Sociology Department | 850.644.6416 | 526 Bellamy | coss.fsu.edu/sociology |
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