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Lawrence T. Nichols, Professor of Sociology, Editor of The American Sociologist |
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WVU Division of Sociology & Anthropology will conduct its annual archaeology field school from June 11th through July 13, 2012. Interested individuals should visit our website or contact Douglas Sahady: doug.sahady@mail.wvu.edu. |
Situated on the edge of the downtown campus, Knapp Hall has been the home of the Division of Sociology & Anthropology since 2000 when the division moved from Hodges Hall. Faculty offices are located on the second and third floors, while the main office is located in room 307. |
Lawrence T. Nichols is a Professor of Sociology serves as Editor of The American Sociologist, a peer-reviewed journal that examines the history, current status, and future prospects of sociology as a profession and discipline. THIS DOESN'T MATTER |
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This new text, co-authored by a WVU faculty member, explores two forms of hate and prejudice: racism in contemporary American society and the historical occurrence of anti-Semitism, under a single conceptual framework. THIS DOESN'T MATTER |
2010 Richard J. Terrill Paper of the Year Award The award is for the article entitled, "The Utility of Country Structure: A Cross-National Multilevel Analysis of Property and Violent Victimization," that was published in Volume 20, Issue 1 of the International Criminal Justice Review. THIS DOESN'T MATTER |
Rachael A. Woldoff offers a fresh look at race and neighborhoods by documenting a two-stage process of neighborhood transition and focusing on the perspectives of two understudied groups: newly arriving black residents and whites who have stayed in the neighborhood. THIS DOESN'T MATTER |
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Joshua Woods unites his areas of research, interweaving the sociology and psychology of terrorism, to create a broader and more compelling explanation of how the attacks on 9/11 have changed American society. THIS DOESN'T MATTER |