From cassell@frosty.irss.unc.edu Fri Jan 3 09:31:39 1997 Received: from frosty.irss.unc.edu (frosty.irss.unc.edu [152.2.32.82]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id JAA24645 for ; Fri, 3 Jan 1997 09:31:37 -0700 (MST) Received: (from cassell@localhost) by frosty.irss.unc.edu (8.6.12/8.6.10) id LAA18211; Fri, 3 Jan 1997 11:30:38 -0500 Date: Fri, 3 Jan 1997 11:30:37 -0500 (EST) From: Jim Cassell To: Sociology Graduate Student Discussion Subject: job announcement (fwd) Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII FYI - Jim ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jim Cassell Institute for Research in Social Science e-mail: cassell@irss.unc.edu University of North Carolina Ph: 919/962-0782 Fx: 919/962-4777 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3355 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Fri, 3 Jan 1997 11:08:53 -0500 (EST) From: Russell Buenteo (SOC) To: teachsoc Subject: job announcement "UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA. The Department of Sociology invites applicants for an entry level, tenure-track Assistant Professor position. This will be a full-time, nine-month appointment to begin in August, 1997, pending final budgetary approval. A Ph.D. in sociology is required at time of employment. The areas are open. Demonstration of excellent teaching record, and strong and diverse methodological skills are preferred. Application deadline: March 3, 1997. Submit letter of application, current curriculum vitae, and three letters of reference to: Christy M. Ponticelli, Recruitment Chair, Department of Sociology, University of South Florida, 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, CPR 107, Tampa, Florida, 33620-5550. The University of South Florida values excellent teaching and is a comprehensive, multi-campus research university serving more than 37,000 students in ten colleges. Now the thirteenth largest university in the country, USF serves traditional, residential students, adults, and community college transfers. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Equal Access Employer that encourages women and minority candidates to apply. For disability accommodations, please call (813) 974-2550. ************************************************************************** Russ Buenteo University of South Florida Department of Sociology, CPR 209 Tampa FL 33620 Office (813)974-2595 From ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu Tue Jan 7 14:49:06 1997 Received: from medicine (medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu [128.135.32.3]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id OAA15344 for ; Tue, 7 Jan 1997 14:49:05 -0700 (MST) Received: from gmed-pc12 (gmed-pc12.bsd.uchicago.edu [128.135.86.162]) by medicine (8.6.10/BSD-3.1) with SMTP id PAA26347; Tue, 7 Jan 1997 15:58:52 -0600 Message-Id: <199701072158.PAA26347@medicine> X-Sender: ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Tue, 07 Jan 1997 15:49:33 -0500 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu, Sociology Graduate Students -- International From: ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu (Gavin Hougham) Subject: Virtual communities Have a question for all of you cyberphreaks and community soc types. I am trying to track down the details of a town-wide experiment conducted sometime within the last 2 to 4 years, in which everyone in a small community was given (?) a computer, modem and software to enable them to contact each other easily, construct BB's, and otherwise communicate and reconstruct the community "virtually." Give everyone a box, connect everyone to everyone and see what happens. Maybe throw in some incentives to use the "system" like being able to tap into city hall records or the library catalogs from home...? My vague recollection of the support and aegis of the trial might have involved a big grant, or a corporate sponsorship of some sort, but I'm grasping here... Can anyone remember what this was about? --------------------------------------------------------------------- Gavin Hougham, Ph.D. (cand.) The University of Chicago Medical Center Section of General Internal Medicine and Department of Sociology 5841 South Maryland Ave. (MC 6098) Chicago, IL 60637 (312) 702-6735 ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu --------------------------------------------------------------------- From astepnic@garnet.acns.fsu.edu Wed Jan 8 10:12:58 1997 Received: from garnet.acns.fsu.edu (garnet.acns.fsu.edu [128.186.195.2]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id KAA21956 for ; Wed, 8 Jan 1997 10:12:53 -0700 (MST) Received: (from astepnic@localhost) by garnet.acns.fsu.edu (8.8.3/8.7.3) id MAA193977 for socgrad@csf.colorado.edu; Wed, 8 Jan 1997 12:12:52 -0500 From: Andrea Stepnick Message-Id: <199701081712.MAA193977@garnet.acns.fsu.edu> Subject: Re: Virtual communities To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Date: Wed, 8 Jan 1997 12:12:52 -0500 (EST) In-Reply-To: <199701072158.PAA26347@medicine> from "Gavin Hougham" at Jan 7, 97 03:49:33 pm MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Gavin, You might be thinking of Blacksburg, VA - home of the Va. Tech Hokies. Not everyone in town was given computers, but computer clusters were set up all over town at libraries and other public locales. Businesses, Tech, city government set up web pages in droves. I can't remember the corporate sponsor, but I know there is one. And, if recollection serves, the San Jose Bee wrote a story about Blacksburg as the most wired city in America. I'm sure the Va. Tech home pages could tell you more. Hope this helps. Andi Stepnick Dept. of Sociology Fla. State University From XCHUFF@ccvax.fullerton.edu Wed Jan 8 18:28:37 1997 Received: from CCVAX.FULLERTON.EDU (CCVAX.Fullerton.EDU [137.151.1.3]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id SAA13460 for ; Wed, 8 Jan 1997 18:28:36 -0700 (MST) From: XCHUFF@ccvax.fullerton.edu Received: from ccvax.fullerton.edu by ccvax.fullerton.edu (PMDF V4.3-7 #4956) id <01IDZ8ARR65C002Q2G@ccvax.fullerton.edu>; Wed, 8 Jan 1997 17:26:36 PST Date: Wed, 08 Jan 1997 17:26:36 -0800 (PST) Subject: Re: Virtual communities To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Message-id: <01IDZ8ARSIDE002Q2G@ccvax.fullerton.edu> X-VMS-To: IN%"socgrad@csf.colorado.edu" MIME-version: 1.0 Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT I seem to recall something a while ago where a community that Disney was building was going to be wired through the Net so that everyone could be in close contact. I don't remember where it was or if it ever happened. Todd Huff C.S.U.F. From TR.Young@uvm.edu Fri Jan 10 12:51:42 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id MAA09647 for ; Fri, 10 Jan 1997 12:51:39 -0700 (MST) Date: Fri, 10 Jan 1997 12:51:39 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.A1258290@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; Fri, 10 Jan 1997 14:50:32 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970110145138.23675264@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: back on-line The good folks here at U/Vermont have me back on-line. As promised, I will give a mini-lecture on: A BRIEF HISTORY OF STEPHEN HAWKING this weekend, TR From TR.Young@uvm.edu Sun Jan 12 07:44:44 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id HAA22184 for ; Sun, 12 Jan 1997 07:44:42 -0700 (MST) Date: Sun, 12 Jan 1997 07:44:42 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.11554F10@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; 12 Jan 1997 9:43:30 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970112094433.1f87c49c@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: A Brief History of Stephen Hawking This is 3rd in a series on the Sociology of Knowledge in honor of Carl Sagan. It is brought to all graduate students in sociology through the good offices of the Sociology Department of the University of Vermont. These mini-lectures are part of the Transforming Sociology Series of the Red Feather Institute for Advanced Studies in Sociology. TR Young Director ******* A Brief History of Stephen Hawking Most of you know the remarkable story of Stephen Hawking, a British Astro-physicist who occupies the Newton Chair at Cambridge. Hawking has been robbed of both voice and muscle by disease but still has his wonderful brain and enquiring mind. Oddly enough, his infirmity makes Hawking a most appropriate icon for Modern Science, removed as it is from the larger human enterprize. In this story, I will use Hawking as metaphor and icon for modernistic knowledge processes. He stands at the apex of this remarkable transformation in the sociology of science and serves well as such. It is particularly appropriate that we do so since the series honors Carl Sagan...between them, Hawking and Sagan, Astro-physics has been vested with both passion and compassion. Where Hawking added depth to modern science, Sagan widened it and democratized it. THE BEGINNINGS OF SCIENCE: For most of human history, the knowledge process was oriented and dedicated to the various religions of humankind. The mission of the knowledge process was to discover the plan of the gods while the methods of knowledge required one put away desire; strip away the senses of touch, sight, sound and taste; enter into absolute communion with the Divine. At some point in human history, mathematics slowly evolved to become central to the knowledge process. Morris Kline, (1972) in his wonderful 3 volume set on the History of Mathematics, tells us that Logistica, the use of numbers, beganin with a people called the Akkadians about 4500 years ago. The practical problems they faced included re-mapping the boundaries of fields left flooded with mud and debris after the seasonal floods of the Tigris, Euphrates and later, the Nile. Then too, as the great hydraulic societies developed, imperial granaries had to be measured and rationed out through the year. Thus, both trigonometry and geometry were born. 'Twas quite natural that mathematics was joined to theology. The remarkable order in the universe; in the tides, the seasonal floods, the comings and goings of the sun and stars led the priestly mathematicians to assign a remarkable genius and a universal agency to their gods. COPERNICUS AND NEWTON. There are many great minds which gave birth to modern science but by 1543, Copernicus had given the world a modern astro-physics with the sun at the center of our small cosmos. Then came Newton who gave us both mission and method for the knowledge process. The MISSION of the knowledge process was/is to map out the orderliness in physics, chemistry, physiology, biology, psychology and yes, sociology. The end game was to build formal, axiomatic theory. That remains the point and purpose of graduate study in the various disciplines today. The METHOD of the knowledge process includes logical positivism; the use of akkadian numbers, greek/indian/arabic mathematics, aristotlean logic, leibnizian calculus together with Pascalian laws of probability with which, with the method of successive approximations, come ever closer to absolute truth. In contrast to pre-modern knowledge processes, this method requires that one expand and refine the senses; touch, sight, sound, smell and taste rather than to put them away and merge with super-natural realms. Every doctoral candidate in physics, chemistry, physiology and sociology is required to master this method and to adopt this mission. THE ENGINES OF CHANGE. The change from pre-modern to modern knowledge missions/methods was driven by human interests and professional paradigms. It is this story which gives rise to such as Sagan and Hawking. And it occurs in history. It is the engines which drive the knowledge process which I want to set forth in this tribute to Sagan. It is sociology which brought us these two quite different and quite remarkable scientists. I will lay out the progress as I see it from a critical/post-modern and marxian sociology of knowledge. Reading History: one reads history through one's knowledge paradigms. Slowly a variety of religious paradigms have been displaced/supplemented by much secular, much more empirical paradigms yet all are driven by human desire. The Calamities of nature continue to drive the knowledge process. Floods, famine, quake and disease inform desire while desire impels the knowledge quest. The way one understands this great change in the knowledge process depends upon the lens one uses to organize the historical data. Following Foucault, I will assume that all truth-claims now set forth in graduate study and in science itself are claims for power; empowerment of a discipline; empowerment of a class; empowerment of a nation or of some other social system. A. If one is religious, then one see the great change in the knowledge process as the Will of God who, as Teilhard de Chardin put it, realizes Himself in the World as Knowledge is improved. Conversely, one could as do many, claim that modern science is a fraud and an evil conspiracy to defeat the Will of God...their god. B. If one is a mathematician, one makes much of the discrepancies between pre-modern myths of creation; of flood, famine and every disease from madness to AIDS. For mathematicians, such stories are partisan and primitive; scarcely worth the time to tell. Mathematicians point to the continuing successes of empirical science; hypothesis, prediction, experimentation and validation. The role of reason and the use of ever more sophisticated data gathering and data analyzing tools give modern science power and preference in the knowledge process. C. If one is an ecologist, one begins the long march to modern science and thence to the Hawkings and Sagans of the time by looking at the desertification of the Imperial hinterlands in the centuries before Christ. Both Greece and Rome stripped the hills and valleys of Turkey and northern Africa in order to get the grain and build the ships of the imperium. Cities such as Ephesus, once a seaport is now a barren desert far from the sea...topsoil of a thousand farms flowed to the valley, covered the land and filled the estuary. Now laying barren in the sun, tourists gaze upon them and wonder why people troubled to build the coliseums and great market places in such a place. Ecologists point to such devastation and observe that, as old lands were exhausted by axe and plow, new lands are sought...and exploraton requires both the building and the sailing of ships to far-away places. It requires the building, training, equiping and moving of armies from Mediterrean shores north and west...North to Europe and West to England. Astronomy, engineering, ballistics, navigation and exploration gets on better with mathematics than with prayer. D. If one is an epidemiologist, one makes much of the pestilence which swept Empire. In Roman times drought brought famine and disease as food supplies failed. The failing of the Roman Empire left Europe vulnerable to Islam. By the 9th century, Islam had enveloped the Mediterrean closing off the ancient trade-routes from Persia and China. In the 15th century Italy, Spain, Portugal, France and England began to look west across the ocean for another route to the Indies and to China. King Henry of Portugal gave prize to those who navigated the oceans to find colonies for empire. England gave prize to those who build the chronometers with which to find the latitude and longitude for ships at sea. France gave prize to mathematicians who could calculate the interactions of moon, sun and earth. All these prizes fueled the modern knowledge process. Science began to solve the four unanswerable questions put by sacred texts: Who can tell the way of the eagle in the sky; the way of a serpent upon the rock; the way of a ship at sea and the way of a man with a maid. E. If one is a Theologian/sociologist of Religion, cum political scientist, one explains the advent of modern science and thus of our good Hawking by noting that the formation of a Holy Roman empire was crucial when Charles Martel defeated Muslims at Tours in 732...and moonlit Grenada would live again, the glories of yesteryear. In the years which followed and the knowledge process, the loss of the Holy Land to Islam fueled desire to recapture Jerusalem. Crusade after crusade was launched from Northern Europe...again, military concerns required a much better knowledge process...and much better navigation tools. More than that, the movement of thousands of crusaders from Europe to Venice to Palestine concentrated wealth in the hands of merchants who needed ships, and shops and banks and communications with other banks around Europe. The whole system of commodity capitalism was greatly enhanced by the crusades. The crusades brought back mathematics, geometry, algebra, trigonometry and quantification when crusaders returned. The basic tools of modern science began to be merged with the emerging political economy of Europe. F. All these historical events gave birth to economics which in turn, began to give its own answers which today shape and mis-shape the knowledge process. British, Scottist, French and German economists began to sing the praises of capitalism and the free market...and indeed, they have much to praise. By the 1700's, commodity capitalism transformed into Industrial capitalism...new knowedge was essential. Knowledge of metals, chemicals, soils, winds, storms and fuels...Knowledge of prices, costs, demand, value and profit....Knowledge of weapons, soldiers, munitions and roads...knowledge of geography, anthropology, psychology and sociology. Capitalism pushed all that was holy aside and replaced it with goods, ads, markets and malls. G. In all this, astro-physics played a central role. It was thought to be a simple, basic, exemplar of the knowledge process...a model upon which all other sciences could be modelled. One could, after Copernicus, Galileo, Newton and Einstein, predict the motion of a star with a precision which inspires awe...to one foot in 100,000,000,000,000 feet. Small wonder that newtonian science became the paradigm through which all knowledge must flow. Think on it; with such predictive tools, we could know with certainty the way of a man with a maid, the way of the eagle in the air, the way of a murderer in the city and the way of a thief in the night. THE END OF STEPHEN HAWKING AND THE BEGINNING OF STEPHEN PFOHL. By the middle of the 20th century, claims were made that human beings had reached the end of history, the end of economics and the end of the knowedge process. All that remained was to fill in the blanks, tidy up the loose ends, chart out the truth tables and, with the state as the agent of the common people, apply these truths to the problems of the world. I'm sorry to say that the end of the knowledge process is, itself, just another human myth. As we shall see in the 4th part of this series, there is postmodern knowledge process just now aborning which will forever change the missions and the methods of the knowledge process. This third great transformation in human knowledge is built in part upon the critique of European post-modernists and in part upon the new sciences of chaos and complexity. I will not leave you bereft of hope. There is order in the universe and it can be discovered. Indeed, it can be used to help build a good and decent society...or what is knowledge for?? With wit, wisdom and an abiding sense of the Holy, we too can contribute to human knowledge; we too can begin to solve and resolve social problems...that is where Steve Pfohl comes it...he is the first elected President of SSSP to be invested and immersed in the postmodern. This series will conclude with the statement that the human process requires all three forms of knowedge; pre-modern, modern and postmodern knowledge can be, must be integrated to serve the human project writ large. TR Young From TR.Young@uvm.edu Sun Jan 12 13:01:45 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id NAA06546 for ; Sun, 12 Jan 1997 13:01:42 -0700 (MST) Date: Sun, 12 Jan 1997 13:01:42 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.5AB26BD0@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; 12 Jan 1997 15:00:31 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970112150134.124f6ce2@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: position announcement (fwd) >Date: Wed, 8 Jan 1997 12:19:08 -0500 (EST) >Reply-To: ingrac@Sage.EDU >Sender: owner-psn@csf.colorado.edu >X-PH: V4.2@moose.uvm.edu >From: Chrys Ingraham >To: PROGRESSIVE SOCIOLOGISTS NETWORK >Subject: position announcement (fwd) >X-To: mult-cul@listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu, wmst-l@umdd.umd.edu, > afamhed@cwis-20.wayne.edu, afam-l@lists.missouri.edu, > psn@csf.colorado.edu, matfem@csf.colorado.edu >X-Cc: Lisa Callahan , > Maureen McLeod >X-Sender: ingrac@hopper >X-Listprocessor-Version: 7.1 -- ListProcessor by CREN > > >Russell Sage College for women, a member of The Sage Colleges, invites >applications for a multi-year non-tenure track assistant professorship in >Sociology, starting in Fall 1997. > >Applicants must be prepared to teach Introduction to Sociology, Research >Methods (graduate & undergraduate), and Women and Health. Additional >areas of teaching include two of the following: Sociology of Education, >Marriage and the Family, Urban Sociology, Sociology of Gender, and Race >and Ethnicity. > >The Sage Colleges are strongly committed to the recruitment of candidates >who have been traditionally underrepresented on college faculties. >Qualifications include Ph.D. in Sociology, evidence of teaching >excellence, record of publication, and willingness to contribute to the >college community. > >Russell Sage College is located on the Hudson River in Troy, NY, and is >part of the Capital Region of New York. It is convenient to large urban >centers such as Boston and New York City, as well as to outdoor areas >such as the Catskill Mountains, the Adirondack State Wilderness Park, and >the Green Mountains of Vermont. > >Send letter of application, curriculum vitae, and names and addresses of >3 current references by Feb. 28, 1997 to: > > Sociology Search > Chair, Dept. of Sociology & Criminal Justice > Russell Sage College > Troy, NY 12180 > > > > >Lisa A. Callahan >Department of Sociology & Criminal Justice >Russell Sage College >Troy, NY 12180 >(518) 270-2278 >CALLAL@SAGE.EDU > > > > From TR.Young@uvm.edu Sun Jan 19 07:44:27 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id HAA00562 for ; Sun, 19 Jan 1997 07:44:22 -0700 (MST) Date: Sun, 19 Jan 1997 07:44:22 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.45472610@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; 19 Jan 1997 9:43:48 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970119094341.1f578c12@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="=====================_853695821==_" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: A Brief History of Steve Pfohl X-Attachments: C:\DOCUMENT\KNOWLEDG\PFOHL.GEN; --=====================_853695821==_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" This mini-lecture is 4th in a set of lectures in memoriam to Carl Sagan who died this past month of leukemia at age 63. Sagan was, as most know, one of the most articulate and engaging reporters of astro-physics and the scientific knowledge process which gave it birth. His video series, Cosmos, remains as legacy to both his genius and his enthusiam for our long and unfinished voyage for understanding of the universe and our place, as humanist scholars, in it. Sagan spent his last years trying to do for the environment on earth what he had done for public concern, interest and engagement with astro-physics. In this, the final lecture in honor of Sagan, I want to open up for the graduate student in sociology a vista of the knowledge process just now lumbering toward Bethelem to be born and to inform the human project. The Postmodern is still a subject of great debates, great angers and great personal animosities. Yet there is much that is valid in postmodern sensibility; much that is helpful to both human agency and to social justice. Your generation of social scientists; scholars and activists alike, must help rebuild the sociology, psychology, political science, economics and anthropology which my generation gave to you as a completed science. In this last mini-lecture, I will use Steve Pfohl as icon for postmodern sensibility in sociology. Steve has seen this essay and has recommended it to his own students. I will summarize some of the points in it, and with the aid of Eudora, attach the original article for your perusal if you are so inclined. *********** A BRIEF HISTORY OF STEPHEN PFOHL. An essay on manifold truths, multiple realities and The Poetics of Social Science. A. Steve Pfohl serves as counterpoint to Stephen Hawking. While Hawking represents the best of modern science; pure intellect, sure and certain of truth, unburdened by doubt or passion, Pfohl represents the uncertainty, ambivalence and partisanship of postmodern social science. I first met Steve Pfohl at Central Michigan University where he came to give his by-now famous/infamous presentation, Terror of the Simulacra: Struggle for Justice and the POstmodern. The presentation was engaging to some and infuriating to others at Central Michigan. Rather than distance himself and his life from the subject of his study as required by value-free methodology and as normative to most of the social scientists who are older than you or I, Steve used his childhood, his parents, his grade-school work, his nude body and his shaved head with its single braid as part and parcel of the discourse he brought us. As background, you should know that Steve did his graduate work in sociology at Ohio State, a more traditional grad program one could not find in the USA. Then too, Steve is on the faculty at Boston College; another very conservative college...and he has been Chair of the Advisory Committee to the Governor of the State of Massachusetts. To make matters worse, Steve was elected President of the SSSP in 1991. If one considers the impossibilities in the career of Pfohl, one begins to get a sense of the incredible complexity and non-linearity of the knowledge process. In a nutshell, Steve Pfohl embodies in his own person and his own work, the very essence of the postmodern; uncertainty, plurality, complexity, contrariety, and variability. Modern science would have required a Steve Pfohl be dispassionate, colorless, neutral and self-effacing. His defection to postmodernity is, I am sure, a great disappointment to those of his teachers and mentors who prefer the neat and tidy world of formal, axiomatic theory...they would prefer that Steve had become another Parsons, Zetterberg, Dodd or Lundberg...instead, he became icon and carrier of that most dreaded disease, postmodern doubt. Steve Pfohl has made it his task to confront those truth claims made by Parsons, Davis, Moore, Hirschi, and others which lend themselves to stratification, control, elitism and elitist science. Against truth claims based upon class, racism, or gender privilege, Steve wants to bring forward truth claims which take the point-of-view of the poor, of radical-feminists, of postmodern scholars and activist scholars. In his 1989 Presentation at CMU, Steve began his tutorial on the postmodern with slides of his own work in elementary school. He made the case that the simulacra of mass education, mass sports, mass media and mass religion imprinted racism, patriarchy, and patriotism on his mind, on his body and upon his life...and these images in his mind, self and soul entail terror...terror for those who would honor other truths, other ethnicities, other sexualities, other cultures and other other-nesses. Instead of using charts, graphs, tables, descriptive and inferential statistics to ground the knowledge process, Steve uses music, art, video tapes, slides, moving picture projector and his own voice-over as media for this most disturbing message. The method was not that of a successive approximation of Absolute Truth via experimentation, validation/falsification, generalization and replication as required by most practitioneers of the knowledge process in modern sociology, but rather a poetic rotogravure in which Steve expanded the knowledge process to include both the audience and the political economy inside which the knowledge process is imprisoned. Steve used Oliver North as counterpoint to his own epistemological break with massified social psychology in school, church, media and politics. Out of the same social structures and social processes, two very different adult emerged. North internalized the images/simulacra impressed and imprinted upon his mind, self and soul; the images of life and love both Pfohl and North received from the image managers of modern mass society called for homage for and allegiance to '...industrialized, stratified, racist, imperial and partiarchal western society.' Oliver North, as many know, was the dark agent of secret military ventures unknown to the American public and unapproved by the US Congress. North, a Colonel in the Armed Forces, worked out of the Reagan White House...he engineered counter-insurgency work from Iran to Nicaragua. Reagan and other presidents before him had put together secret armies, secret budgets, secret and illegal foreign policies in the effort to make the world safe for multi-national capitalism. Both Pfohl and North were exposed to the John Wayne/James Bond images of masculinity and patriotism...North accepted but Pfohl rejected these simulacra. In the full paper, I go beyond Steve and talk about a wide array of rebellions to the images, models, and paradigms of 'normal' science...rebellions which are the center-point of postmodernity. Cultural rebellions in art, music, drama, literature and poetry play a role in this wide ranging critique of modern/modernity. Feminism is very important to a postmodern sociology; I mention some elements of feminist scholarship which try to wrest away the knowledge process from formal, control-oriented theory and social policy. I try to lay out some alternate forms of family and intimacy which are not projected as normal and natural...but which entail both intimacy and mutual empowerment of human members. then too, there is a postmodern philosophy emerging. I base my own version upon Chaos/Complexity theory...with other such efforts, I agree that aristotlean logic, newtonian dynamics, leibnizean calculus, pascalian probability and pearsonian statistical summaries of chance and certainty are inappropriate to knowledge of human/social behavior. New research tools, new research designs, new non-linear descriptive mathematics and new, much less intrusive forms of social control are required if we are to do right by the non-linear social dynamics which are found in complex societies. I end this article with an effort to describe a postmodern sociology of the sort with which Steve Pfohl and the new generation of sociologists can be comfortable. To do that, I need a lot of help. I need your help...your assignment, for the next 35 years, is to rebuild American Sociology and indeed, Austrialian, New Zealandian, Lithuanian and British Sociolgy in a way more congenial to the social data at hand and more friendly to an interactively rich and informationally rich democracy. 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YWN0aW9uLMQMxCAxNDozLA1GYWxsLsYoIwgHxgoKwgBYAggHCAcdAMIxOTkxICBQYXJhZGlnbSBU aGVvcnkuICBEcmFmdCBhcnRpY2xlIGF2YWlsYWJsZSBmcm9tIHRoZSBSZWQgRmVhdGhlciBJbnN0 aXR1dGUsIDgwODUgRXNzZXgsIFdlaWRtYW4sIE1pLiwNNDg4OTMuxigjCAfGCtcFEwATAANyHwAA AAAAAAAAAQATAAXX0QEjAAKpAUgAIByqFEgIAAAAABBAjgD6pccROwAGxvGpAUAjAAHR0wMIAAEA AAAIAAPT --=====================_853695821==_-- From mat@CLDC.HOWARD.EDU Tue Jan 21 15:26:57 1997 Received: from liberator.cldc.howard.edu (liberator.cldc.howard.edu [138.238.135.168]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id PAA20611 for ; Tue, 21 Jan 1997 15:26:48 -0700 (MST) Received: from spock.cldc.howard.edu (spock.cldc.howard.edu [138.238.135.143]) by liberator.cldc.howard.edu (8.7.6/8.7.3) with ESMTP id QAA14179 for ; Tue, 21 Jan 1997 16:44:45 -0500 Received: from localhost (mat@localhost) by spock.cldc.howard.edu (8.7.3/8.7.3) with SMTP id QAA03608 for ; Tue, 21 Jan 1997 16:44:49 -0500 X-Authentication-Warning: spock.cldc.howard.edu: mat owned process doing -bs Date: Tue, 21 Jan 1997 16:44:47 -0500 (EST) From: matthew d marr X-Sender: mat@spock To: Sociology Graduate Students -- International Subject: Re: A Brief History of Steve Pfohl In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.16.19970119094341.1f578c12@pop.uvm.edu> Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Unfortunately my university computer lab does not have the technology to access the second part of TRYoung's piece on Steve Pfohl is there other way I can access it? Is it possible to put it on socgrad? I am very interested in what TRYoung has to say about pomo sociology. Matt Marr mat@cldc.howard.edu From TR.Young@uvm.edu Wed Jan 22 06:16:20 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id GAA22430 for ; Wed, 22 Jan 1997 06:16:14 -0700 (MST) Date: Wed, 22 Jan 1997 06:16:14 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.743BD730@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; Wed, 22 Jan 1997 8:15:40 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970122081528.1c0794a6@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="=====================_853949728==_" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: Reading attachments X-Attachments: C:\DOCUMENT\KNOWLEDG\AU-PFOHL.ASC; --=====================_853949728==_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Matt Marr, along with others, could not 'read' the attachment I sent along with the last mini-lecture. Since then, I think I have learned how to do it...I will try again with this post...what I will do is call up the file in WP 6.0; save it as ascii, and then attach it...I had tried to do it in something called 'generic' in WP51 which I had assumed was ascii but was not...do let me know if it works, TR --=====================_853949728==_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" A BRIEF HISTORY OF STEPHEN PFOHL: Paradigms in Collision T. . Young The Red Feather Institute and Texas Woman's University November 3, 1990 March 11, 1991 March 15, 1991 June 6, 1991 12 Jan, 1992 ABSTRACT Stephen Pfohl and Stephen Hawking are used to explore the collision between two paradigms which orient the conceptualizations of and solutions for social problems. The first, of which Hawking is an exemplar, is modern science and modernization theory. In sociology, modern knowledge processes privilege structural-functionalism and deviancy theories. The second, born of resistance and rebellion to ideas of privilege and domination, is called postmodernism. Postmodern expressions are largely centered in art, music, religion, poetry, literature and science. They challenge the hegemony of modern science and to supplement it as a knowledge process. The candidacy of Pfohl as President of the SSSP and the social base which elected him offer to bring postmodernity into the center of social science. The personal history of both Pfohl and Hawking are located in a larger social history fueled by worker struggles over profits and working conditions; by feminist struggles over gender roles and in anti-colonial struggles for autonomy and equality. There are several futures social problems and social policy could take depending upon which paradigms are used. The fate of a Pfohl or a Hawking in each future is considered. A BRIEF HISTORY OF STEPHEN PFOHL Paradigms in Collision INTRODUCTION Just as Stephen Hawking epitomizes, in many ways, the apex of the modernist approach to knowledge and the conceptualization of social problems; bright, courageous, almost pure mind, engaging and productive of new insights confirmed by the most elegant mathematics almost yearly, Stephen Pfohl is a good subject with which to illuminate and humanize the mission and methods of postmodern sociology in its more critical, praxical dimensions. Hawking embodies the newtonian idea that the world has fixed, linear dynamics smoothly connected at every scale of observation; that it is possible to generate a grand unified theory which allows the prediction, and thus control, of just about everything. Pfohl, in his life and work, embodies the variety and contradictory elements of the postmodern condition as he explores new ways to embody the knowledge process in sociology. In these essays, I want deconstruct the life of both Hawking and Pfohl in terms of the social context which brought them forth. Both are of an age; both are of the postwar generation and both are central figures in the knowledge process each, separately, embodies so well. The long and distinguished career of Hawking has been reported at length in the international media; first class honors at Oxford, graduate student in theoretical physics at Cambridge, inducted into the Royal Society at age 35 and Lucasian Professor at Cambridge, successor to the Chair in mathematics once held by Newton (Paul Davis 1988:13). Pfohl, on the other hand, is not yet a public figure nor a star in the firmament of International Science. Pfohl began life in an ordinary American family, did the expected things in school and developed into a creative sociologist at Ohio State University, a land grant school charged with turning out the lower middle class functionaries to staff the managerial and technical posts of a stratified society. While Hawking (1988: 169) anticipates the final victory of the newtonian paradigm, Pfohl (1989a, 1989b, 1990, 1991a, 1991b) sees it surpassed and encompassed by a much larger, multi-faceted knowledge process containing an infinite number of paradigms all equally the art and authorship of human beings. Yet with all his rejection of orthodox social science and elitist knowledge processes, Pfohl has been Chair of an Advisory Committee to the Governor of the State of Massachusetts and a research consultant to the Ohio Department of Mental Health. In 1991, Pfohl was elected to the office of the President of a scholarly society; the Society for the Study of Social Problems. Pfohl is a very radical sociologist. He uses quite different media and methods and has a quite different mission for sociology than have past presidents of scholarly societies. His more immediate agenda is to open up the Society for the Study of Social Problems in an effort to help overthrow economic, racial, and heterosexual hierarchies (SSSP Newsletter Spring, 1990b:6). Pfohl wishes to intrude sociology into the policy process rather than provide objective studies for the use of state functionaries with which to manage the state's own agenda of problems and priorities in crime and corrections (Pfohl, 1991a). Pfohl wants to confront class, racist and gender-based claims to truthful knowledge with those of the poor, of radical feminists, of postmodern scholars and activists. Pfohl, as do many others, wants to reintegrate the knowledge process in sociology with history, philosophy, literary criticism, the performing arts and "...even theoretical physics (Pfohl, 1990)." The epistemological stance of a postmodern sociologist as Pfohl is very different from that of a modern sociologist; instead of using charts, graphs, tables, descriptive and inferential statistics, Pfohl uses slides, sound tapes, video cassettes, moving picture projectors, and his own voice-over lecture in a melange that overwhelms the senses and challenges the imagination. The method is not that of systematic analysis toward nomothetic models of description and interpretation as embodied so well by Hawking but rather of idiographic synthesis involving the conference participants in a wider structure of meaning than that ruptured by the fragmentation of news and isolation of events from their larger political economy. Pfohl uses a decidedly postmodern language into which to encode his campaign for the presidency and his perusal of social problems; the language is not linear, distant, impersonal and objective as is the language (mathematics) of Hawking. Rather it is angry, passionate, immediate, personal and often oblique; it is the language of epic poetry and old testament prophecy. Pfohl identifies quite a different set of social problems from those on the official agenda of current political parties. Those who see social dynamics as intrinsically messy, constructed, multi-perspectival, and episodic tend to reject hierarchy, power, linear causality, management science and instrumental rationality. They tend to deconstruct all claims of privileged social position to show the partisan agenda which informs such claims (Baca-Zinn, 1990; Gilligan, 1982; Lyotard, 1984; Seidman, 1990; Young, 1990). Those who understand the deviancy concept as a politics tend to include control and corrections in their inventory of social problems (Foucault, 1965; 1972; 1978; 1979). While his opponent speaks of organizational questions oriented to increasing membership, balancing the budget of the society and of 'influencing' those who make policy (SSSP Newsletter, Spring 1990:4), Pfohl speaks of replacing the decision makers with those oriented to the postmodern understanding. It is unlikely that Pfohl will take honorary degrees at Chicago, Princeton and New York University all in the same year as did Hawking. But Pfohl is an important part of a cataclysmic transformation of the old organon; of the old body of thought that informs the knowledge process in social problems discourse. For those who work in emancipatory social science, social problems center around egalitarian social relations, social justice read as access to basic goods and services, control of violence against women, nations, and the environment as well as a plurality of social forms in which sensuality and sexuality are oriented to intimacy and affirmation. Personal Histories I want to locate Stephen Pfohl and his approach to the study of social problems first in his own personal history as he understands it and then in a larger social history as I understand it. In so doing, we can better understand why he and those who voted for him came to a very different view of social problems theory and policy from that which informs modern and premodern knowledge processes. In his 1989 lecture at Central Michigan University on the 'Terror of the Simulacra: Struggle for Justice and the Postmodern,' Pfohl began his presentation with slides of his elementary school work. Pfohl remembered himself as a student in elementary school who had internalized the patriarchal family structure as normative and celebrated it in his 7th grade art. The lecture went on to show the dramatic conversion of Pfohl from heterosexual politics toward a more democratic and pluralistic gender politics. Pfohl presented a view of sexuality that is repressed and distorted by most images of men in American cinema. Rather than channeling his own sexuality into violence and authoritarian politics as do the characters played by John Wayne--or into commodity sex as did the Jon Voight cowboy character in Midnight Cowboy, Pfohl refocussed sexuality into all dimensions of his own life including his work and his private life. Pfohl displayed images of his own nude body in a video tape upon which played the images of alienated sex in commercial television images and advertisements. Pfohl made the point that commodity capitalism captures human sexuality and uses it to create desire for commodities and thus create layers and layers of false needs suffused with false sexuality. However, Pfohl's central point in his presentation was to locate both Colonel Oliver North, himself and the etiology of social problems in the events of the 1960s and '70s. In so doing, he is much indebted to Baudrillard who asserted that images now dominate social and personal life. Offering text on the activities of Oliver North as well as his own biography, Pfohl tried to account for two very different life courses coming out of much the same social dynamics. He focussed upon the way in which social facts are constructed and reconstructed by the state and by capitalist media to justify the 'imperial domination' by the United States of other countries and of its own citizens to produce the vast numbers of Ollie Norths in the United States and to celebrate as 'victory' the devastation of Iraq. He, himself, is produced by a reaction to those images which use cultural capital; patriotism, machismo, and racism to mask social problems. Pfohl grounded the postmodern condition in the ways such created facts are produced, distributed and inculcated into the psyche of the mass only to parasitize their consciousness. By such means are simulacra (images) used in "...industrialized, stratified, racist, imperial and patriarchal western society" to colonize desire and to neutralize moral outrage. The eye of the camera becomes the "I" of the self in the massified social psychology of the media. It is a social problem of the first magnitude when one is inserted into a commercial in which one realizes one's humanity by buying and using goods. It is a social problem of equal magnitude when one is inserted, uncritically, into a political process that leads to the mass murder of people in Vietnam, Cambodia or the Persian Gulf. Pfohl came to an awareness of this colonization of his own psyche and reclaimed it to more human purpose in his work and life; his tenure as president of SSSP is to help other academics come to such awareness and thus, consider the process by which some activities come to be constructed as social problems while other, more harmful activities are accepted as normative, natural and necessary (Pfohl, 1991b). The story of how Pfohl and members of the SSSP came to such awareness is part of a larger social history transcends personal histories. I offer a version gleaned from sources. Social Histories There were many events and processes that produced the Stephen Hawkings of the age while they politicized the Stephen Pfohls and Oliver Norths. The major signifying event in the lives of all three men has been the cold war and the uneven struggle toward social justice in the third world. The story of that struggle is long and complex; the short version is that capitalist societies, lead by the United States, organized the knowledge process in such a way as to serve the political and legitimacy needs of developed countries at the expense of 120 some third world countries. France, England, Germany, Japan, Italy and Canada along with the USA, invest the genius of their young men and women into weapons of war; into communications technology; into imaging and interpretation of real and possible targets as well as into low intensity warfare. Parallel to this great investment by state agencies is a similar investment by national and multinational corporations which hire the great talents of artists, writers, poets, singers, comedians, actors and cinematographers to create other images and impressions in the creation of a dramaturgical society; one in which image is offered in lieu of service, quality or honest agency. Images are cheaper than performance, hence profit drives the dramaturgical society toward such investment of time and talent. These two great investments generated a postmodern condition in which signs and images are used to mystify and mobilize entire populations in the 20th century. They are used to mask the really severe problems of poverty, crime, inequality and authoritarian control. It is against this use of images (this terror of the simulcra) and against this use of the knowledge process (the postmodern condition) that Pfohl speaks while Hawking gives a certain genius to it. Oliver North is, at the same time, a dark, clever and ultimately innocent agent who works underground to engineer the destabilization of third world governments on behalf of, in this reading, exploitative market economies. North and Hawking serve the same interests; that of modern science and capitalist modernization. Pfohl serves the complex and uneven interests of postmodern resentment and rebellion to a new, neat, tidy and profitable world order. Pfohl (1991b:2) intends the 1992 meetings of the SSSP to critique the oppressive and privileged nature of that New World Order: indeed, for Pfohl it is the source of much of the social problems found around the world today. Capitalism has, of course, many positive moments. It is flexible, creative, enlivening, and productive beyond anything before it. It tends to destroy the ancient structures of privilege and oppression. It requires a knowledge process that is incomparably better than that of any heretofore existing economic system. In its best moments, it is democratic, feisty and often responsive to human need. The image making capacity of the capitalist state and private corporations illuminate these very features. Yet capitalism has negative moments--moments which are just as real and operative as those mentioned above but far less visible in the images given off by state, market, university and professional societies such as the SSSP. It is the stuff of which social problems are made; it tends to disemploy people; it tends to use scarce raw materials with abandonment; it tends to pollute and to profane the environment; it tends to concentrate wealth in private hands while responding to shifting interest groups rather than to community needs; it tends to objectify and to depersonalize all human relations and it tends to bend the legal and political system to its own image. As Pfohl said, and Marx before him, capitalism exploit the most sacred needs of people; law, religion, sexuality, community, and status are grist for the image making. As the new capitalist world order consolidates, the center of social problems shift, tectonically, from personality and primary group dynamics to international movement of labor, images, surplus capital, food, raw materials, and military weapons. In the past 50 years, social problems have been, increasingly, internationalized. Disemployment in Detroit is connected to wage patterns in Korea or Japan. Drug trade in Florida or Georgia is connected to rural poverty in Columbia and Peru. Pollution in Puerto Rico and India is tied to citizen activism in the USA. Hunger in Africa now is fueled by the agribusiness operations in sub-sahara. The Persian Gulf war solved energy problems for millions of Americans with a cost of the death of but ten Americans; however it produced untold misery for millions of Kuwaitis, Iraqis, and Kurds. Its effects will continue, erratically, to create social problems for Israelis, Jordanians, Turks, and Syrians as well. It is this understanding of social problems dynamics that Pfohl and other postmodernists wish to register in the consciousness of students, voters, and academics everywhere. At the same time existing forms of socialism has negative moments; rigid, overly centralized, repressive of critique, suspicious of sensuality and playfulness, unable to transform itself toward the radical democracy of praxis that is central to the vision of Marx and other social democrats. Socialism, were it used the bureaucratic model to effect its praiseworthy goals-- failed dramatically. The images of that failure suffuse electronic media and, in so doing, tend to mask the failures of advanced, multinational capitalism. The Larger Sweep of History In the long march of history capitalism displaced feudalism, primitive socialism and slavery. It offered a new social formation to praise and appropriated the concept of the modern to distance itself from the problems of the past. In the 1600s and 1700s, Revolutions broke out in England, France, Germany, and the American colonies. Capitalism unleased much in the way of genius, energy, and initiative. Capitalist governments supported colonial expansion to solve the twinborn problems of surplus labor and surplus capital. Anti-colonial revolutions shook the Americas and in the Asian countries in the 1800s. In the 1900s, war discredited societies which had, for centuries, claimed to be the repository of advanced culture; the apex of social evolution and endorsed as such by organized religion (Charles Tilly, 1989). Current dynamics of internationalized capitalism continues to shift the centers of wealth, status and power around the world. The center of capitalism moved from the city states of Italy in the 1300s to the free cities of Europe in the 1600s and thence to the new cities of America in the 1800s (Wallerstein, 1979). From the United States, the center of capitalism shifted to Japan in the 20th century and, perchance, towards Taipei, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Seoul in the 21st. With each shift in the center of the capitalist world, the center of modernity as well as notions of social and cultural superiority shifted. In the years to come, the most 'modern' civilization in the world might said to be in Rio de Janeiro, Bombay, or Mexico City where ever costs are lower and profits higher; wherever economic power joins with military power to determine ideas of superiority and to enlist social scientists in the task of research, prediction and control of production and of dissent. Modern science, and thus both Hawking and Pfohl, was born out of the ferment of social revolution created by capitalism (Hawthorne, 1987; Kline, 1972; Weaver, 1987). Postmodern critique is born out of political upheaval and out of the social experimentation created by capitalism as by resistance to it (Jameson, 1984; Kroker and Cook, 1988; Thompson, 1963; Wallerstein, 1979). While most scholars focus upon postmodern critique of literature and its quaint lexicon, the real sources of postmodern critique and postmodern science came from a different social base. The Recent Past Social problems at home proliferate. Budget deficits, fiscal crises in housing, savings and loan industries, securities exchange scandals, deterioration of the infrastructure, expanding military budgets, layer after layer of unproductive workers in the multitudinous private and public control systems of the United States; increasing crime rates and degradation of agricultural land as well as the environment all converge to demand policy from the political process. Some want to move toward a police state using more police and prisons; some want to move toward a friendly fascism using high tech spinoffs from the aerospace industry together with medical science; some want to improve the welfare state and some want to adopt the social justice programs of Sweden, Switzerland, New Zealand and other low crime societies. The tactics used to respond to these social problems depend, sensitively, upon which of these paradigms one uses to organize the knowledge process. With the advent of social turmoil, the ability of sociology and other social sciences to uphold a model of social organization and definitions of social problems that privilege Western Europe and North America development was weakened. As the problems of capitalist states came to be pinned to the internal dynamics of commodity capitalism, claims of superiority and progress were called into question. As a two tiered systems of employment opportunity and security, of ownership and wealth, of health care, housing, status, power, as well as vulnerability to crime develop and diverge, they undermine the claims of legitimacy and demands for voluntary compliance by Western capitalist societies. The happy vision of progress offered by structural- functionalism to graduate students in sociology in the '60 and '70s did not sit well with young men and women at Ohio State, Michigan, Wisconsin, Berkeley and a hundred other 'major' universities. Postmodern critique represented by social critics such as Baudrillard, Lyotard, Foucault, Derrida and now Pfohl, hold that the social systems in America and Europe are neither natural, superior, nor stable as modernist social scientists assume and claim. Postmodernists such as Pfohl do not see the collapse of the center of either the capitalist world or the socialist as a moral calamity but rather as a moral victory with an uncertain future. In his candidacy Pfohl promises workshops to address issues related to the cultural and political implications of postmodern society. He suggests a postmodern format for such workshops (SSSP: 6). In so doing, Pfohl is helping bring a postmodern science to birth. In the past century, especially in the past 20 years, there has developed postmodern views that the neat and closed world of Newton and Laplace does not exist. The dreams of Saint-Simon and his secretary, Auguste Comte, of Laplace, Dodd, Homans, Lundberg, and others who work out of the paradigm of logical positivism, for a social physics vaporize. Faith in rationality, in prediction and control, in modern science and management science as well as faith in governance by elites and experts now stand discredited and held inadequate to the human project. A perfect society run by a college of scientists yields back to human judgement and human will and public discourse in emancipatory expressions of the postmodern. There is a social base which found that solutions to social problems posed by modern scientists and modern sociologists tended to shift most of the costs of this uncertain progress upon those who are vulnerable, poorly organized or locked into a social paradigm oriented to trust and naive acceptance of whatever comes. It is these social bases, more so than social problems theorists, to whom one should credit for postmodern approaches to social problems. Baudrillard, Lyotard, Derrida, Foucault and other academics tend to speak in closed and mystifying codes to which only they are privy. Social Bases of Postmodern Understanding Out of the stubborn refusal of women to agree that they were inferior to men came postmodern gender relations (Baca-Zinn, 1990; Cheal, 1989); Mitchell, 1973; Richardson, 1989); out of the contemptuous refusal of third world people to accept that they were inferior and uncivilized came postmodern anthropology; out of the bitter economic struggles of workers came the postmodern politics of economic democracy (Thompson, 1963); critical theorists and postmodern artists followed close behind (Held, 1980). Pfohl and a whole generation of students and social activists around the world responded to these understandings. Anti-colonial warfare in India, the Spanish colonies, East Africa, Vietnam and today in South Africa challenged the standard model of genetic and social evolution that privileges White European political, economic, religious and artistic hegemony. The children of colonial subjects went to school at Oxford, Cambridge, Paris, Harvard and Moscow only to learn that their culture and their social relations were premodern and needed to be modernized. The instrument of liberation was to be an indigenous army trained, indoctrinated, equipped and led by the civilized nations of the whole. But many of these students had seen colonialism from the bottom or middle and wrote of its negativities. American students in the 60s and 70s began to get different readings of history, economics and politics from analysts and theorists abroad. While modernization theorists from American universities, under the aegis of A.I.D. and the C.I.A. were helping elites in Asia, Africa and South America to manage their economic 'development,' colonial rebels from Gandhi to Ho Chi Minh, Agosto Sandino and Jomo Kenyetta refused to believe that their own ways of thinking, ways of feeling and ways of living were inferior to what modern science and modern economics offered. In the last half of the 20th century, Iranian Muslims refused to agree that the Shah of Iran, the C.I.A. and the Agency for International Development offered the best vision of a happy and prosperous society. Buddhist monks in Vietnam refused to agree that General Diem or General Nhu, the C.I.A., Operation Phoenix, and the Catholic Church were superior forms of social and religious endeavor. In Central America, the liberation theology movement refused to concede that President Duarte, the C.I.A., the military death squads in El Salvador are the best possible agents to entrust control of political and economic life. Former agents of the C.I.A. wrote and told their stories; students of the 60s and 70s read their version of American foreign policy and were appalled. It became clear to some students and scholars from France, England, the USA and Sweden as well as many third world students studying abroad that neither the theories and theorems of structural-functionalism nor the propositions and axioms of modernization theory explained American politics at home nor American military action in the Far East (Cereseto, 1982; Gorin, 1982). A sizeable portion of young scholars read Marx (1976; 1977) as more cogent to the dynamics of social life in America than were the works of Durkheim, Spencer, Merton or Parsons. For students abroad, Lenin (1915) was a better theorist about the functions of capitalism than were George Homans (1967) or Robert Merton (1957). While Homans was praising exchange and Merton was giving a gloss of legitimacy to functionalism, Lenin was tying capitalism to colonial expansion and the need for new areas to invest the capital gained from low wages and high prices in the 'developed' nations. The membership of the SSSP and the American Humanist Society are filled with such scholars even if most members of the ASA and the ACS still live and work out of the modernist paradigm. The long and hidden history of the struggles of Black people in America against slavery and against racism became more visible in the 1950s and 1960s. These struggles, along with the Anti-war movements forced a wide-ranging critique of social problems theory. With the advent of such social protest, modern sociology was hard pressed to maintain a model of social organization that privileged existing structures of inequality and existing control functions of modern society as essential to peace and progress. The stratification of society by race, gender, class, and bureaucratic power are taught by modernist sociologists such as Davis and Moore to be functional and necessary. Pfohl, and those who voted for him would, if they could, use a professional society to help destroy the very structures of power and privilege that Moore, Davis, Parsons, and Merton held to be functional. As more and more oppressed nations and oppressed peoples refused to accept the elitist patterns of social order and the technicized approaches to social change engineered by Western powers; as more and more subjects held up their own society as equal or superior to Western society; as more and more problems were revealed in modern societies, faith in progress, unilinear evolution and the superiority of Western culture was call into question. Thus arose the postmodern. Feminists, artists and rebel priests were central to postmodernism in the world. Feminism and the Postmodern Laurel Walum Richardson (1989), has voiced her strenuous objection to the elimination of women's voices from the history of post-modernism and from emancipatory dimensions in the philosophy of science. She cites a wide variety of feminist scholars who have helped bring post-modern understandings into the discipline and into the university. That many senior males in the discipline pay little attention to their works is more a reflection on their closed world view than upon the worth of the work. As Richardson says, the work of women provides an exemplar of how sociology as a profession can be a "political-moral actor in a postmodernist discourse and a postmodern world." (1989:14) It would profit the human project greatly were we able to listen to these voices in quiet and serious discourse about what we are to make of sociology and social problems in the 21st century. Feminist scholars claim that patriarchy was not the natural order of things (Tanner, 1970). Juliet Mitchell (1973) points out that the family appears as a natural object but is actually a cultural creation. She notes that there is nothing inevitable about the form or the role of the family anymore than there is about the role of women. Mitchell says that the key structures which converge to shape the vast range of roles and myths of woman are the mode of production; the mode of reproduction of the population; the way in which children are socialized and the forms of sexual relationship permitted men and women in history (1973: 101). Mitchell says that, in order for women to get out from under gender oppression today, it is necessary that myths about ideal family size; about ideal gender/sexual relations, about natural economic roles and about mothering as the sole form in which adequate socialization can occur--these myths must change. (1973: 173 et passim). Sociology and sociologists of the family have perpetuated these myths (Cheal, 1989). A post-modern sociology can do much to open up the full range of prosocial practices within these four realms of social life and to separate them from each other. Maxine Baca Zinn, in her 1989 Cheryl Miller Lecture tries to reset the study of minority families from a theoretical paradigm in which such families are viewed as deviant and imperfect distortions of the standard white, middle class family. She relocates the study of minority families inside the dynamics of patriarchal power relations and inside the political economy of a racial division of labor (Baca Zinn: 1990:72). Rather than viewing the existing structures of capitalist production as a solution to family relationships by providing opportunity and economic security for men and women, Baca Zinn cites a wide variety of feminist studies which hold that capitalism exploits alienated race and gender relations (1990: 79). Capitalism offered women economic roles that were far from the standard middle class role of mother, home-maker and supportive and submissive wife. Slavery forced Black women out of the home and into the fields. During capitalist industrialization, Black, Latino and Asian American men were excluded from jobs open to white migrants. The racial exclusion forced minority women into the labor markets at much greater proportions than White migrant women. Stephan Pfohl, in his 1989 lecture at Central Michigan University, joined with postmodern feminists in trying to support a view of human sexuality and multi-dimensional gender relations which legitimate a wide variety of gay, lesbian, and heterosexual forms of intimacy outside of patriarchal heterosexual marriage forms. For such scholars, there can be any number of genders and any number of ways to do intimacy, sensuality and interpersonal love. Cultural Rebellion The role of art, music, sculpture, dance, theatre and literature in creating a postmodern consciousness and humanizing postmodern understanding is large, rich and expanding. Even without specific instruction, deconstruction, or analysis, those exposed to such art forms sense, wholistically, the subtext of that art: there are no absolute standards in art, music, painting, literature and poetry toward which every great artist moves and upon which every work of art can be scaled. The postmodern understanding of art is that all art forms emerge out of the social, political and economic milieu in which they are created and in which they find an audience (Grout, 1980; Kroker and Cook, 1988). The idea of absolute standards for judging which musician is great; which artist is superior; which novelist is worthy to make the list of great books or which play is an enduring classic--this idea contains a worldview that resonates with the idea of order, perfection and the method of successive approximations toward greatness in the modernist paradigm. It is a theory of art forms which privileges one truth over others and resonates equally with a social philosophy that privileges one class over others, one gender over others, one ethnic group or one occupation over others. Marxian intellectuals and revolutionaries initiated a rich and varied trove of art criticism that fueled postmodern understandings of art as both the mirror and the catalyst of any given epoch (Prawer, 1978; Solomon, 1979). Marx said of art that it is not difficult to grasp that art is bound up in the social formation in which it appears. Georg Lukacs, Walter Benjamin, Rosa Luxembourg, Leon Trotsky, Bertolt Brecht, Ernst Fischer as well as Gorki, Sartre, Gramsci, Marcuse, Malraux, Ernst Bloch, and Theodore Adorno have explored the connections of the novel, painting, drama and theatre to power and privilege. Raymond Williams, Stuart Hall, E.P Thompson and a whole generation of cultural marxists in contemporary England have looked at the role of newspapers, television, and radio in shaping consciousness. They speak in a varied language to call for an artistic consciousness that refuses to celebrate one social formation; one historical epoch; one genre of art over others in other social formations and other epochs. Raymond Williams, at Jesus College, Cambridge has been particularly prolific in decentering literary criticism in his long list of works and in his special critique of F.R. Leavis. Leavis took the position that there were universal standards in literary criticism while Williams (1977:199) insisted that, against claims of "...objectivity, neutrality, simple fidelity to the truth...rather, "...we must recognize these kinds of claims as ratifying formulas of those who offer their own sense and procedures as universal" (1977: 201). Postmodern painting give visions of nightmare instead of utopias promised by modernity; of cubes instead of faces, of watches that melted or people who were lifeless. Goya painted the dark side of war while Picasso turned everyday objects into art. Edward Hopper looked at the fullness of life and painted emptiness. Eric Fischl gave us a different view of sexuality and sensuality. In the paintings of Alex Colville, intimacy and sociality are created by commodities more so than be activity (Kroker and Cook, 1987:280). Postmodern Music In the 1840s, Franz Liszt was creating discursive piano fantasies on traditional operas, improvising with orchestral arrangements and dreamed of a "republic of music" in which idealistic musicians would set the tone and direction of cultural work and thus civilize humanity (Walker, 1989). Liszt saw the piano as an ennobling instrument akin to the printing press which, when found in every household, would 'multiply' original works of art and thus democratize art. If Liszt was modernist with his ideas on the leading role of musicians in cultural work, he was decidedly postmodern in his musical theory and practice. In the unsettled days before and after the first world war, Schoenberg, Berg, and Webern introduced several decidedly different musical inventions: tonality was decentered, style was compressed and there developed a sense that music is cerebral rather than passionate and romantic (Grout: 733). With the advent of John Cage, efforts of musicians to control every aspect of music; tone, rhythm, color, timbre, form, tempo were surrendered. Just at a time when mechanical creation of musical harmonics became possible with electronic organs, pianos, and computer programmed scores recorded on digital compact laser discs for perfect sound reproduction, John Cage and postmodern musicians loosened composers, performers, and listeners from the iron cage of absolute and eternal sameness. Postmodern Morality Parallel to the rejection of positivistic modalities of social philosophy and, via Kohlberg, the scientific study of human morality, Carol Gilligan (1982; 1989) worked toward a postmodern understanding of morality with which to challenge that of both Kohlberg and Piaget. In her defense of female morality, she holds that women view people as more important in any moral judgment than are abstract principles. The application of abstract principles unmediated by wisdom and judgment can result in a woman being put in prison for disobeying a court order to surrender a child to a father when the woman has good reason to believe the father has sexually abused the child. The application of abstract principle can result in the release of a vicious killer on technical grounds by a male dominated Supreme Court only to see that person kill again in a particular vicious way. Male dominated law making bodies tend to make absolutistic rules on abortion and other issues ignoring the larger consequences to teenage women who have been sexually assaulted by fathers, uncles, stepfathers, boy friends and an occasional stranger. Women tend to set aside logic and rational application of principles on behalf of mercy and compassion. Gilligan has informed a whole new generation of psychologists and child development scholars who see quite a different way to foster moral growth. Postmodern moral philosophy stresses collectivity rather than hierarchy; intuition in addition to analysis; flexibility rather than dominance and direction rather than specific goals (Allen, 1990). Postmodern understanding of moral decisions locates morality in the dialectics between human desire and social organization. One cannot easily be moral in an immoral society nor is it easy to be immoral in a praxis society (Young, 1990:139). With both God and Natural law decentered, human praxis became the linchpin of moral philosophy (Marx, 1976; Markovic, 1974) for critical theorists. For others, God and the drama of the Holy continues to inform the struggle for social justice. Postmodern Religion Premodern understandings of the knowledge process joined postmodern sensibility as new theologies arose to interpret the drama of the holy through the eyes of the poor and the oppressed (Berryman, 1987). Premodern approaches to knowledge were often community based and used social drama to generate states of awareness and receptivity that tapped into the deep structures of social life and natural law. Postmodern religious sensibility does the same thing but emphasizes the human hand in that drama of the Holy (Young, 1991). In 1968, a conference of Catholic priests with a smattering of Protestant clerics assembled to adopt a multi-dimensional theology that worked to challenge a literal interpretation of the Christian Bible and its focus on personal sin as a source of evil in the world. Liberation theology in Latin America is built upon the work of many radical priests and philosophers especially Gustavo Gutierrez, but can be summed up in the work of Jose' Miranda who says that the transformation of the 'hellish lives' of the poor would be an act of salvation that would "...marvelously display the incarnation of God's love and God's grace." The Catholic Bishops' statement that came out of the Medellin Conference says, in part: Capitalism must be overcome. It is a great wrong, the cumulative sin, the rotten root, the tree that bears us the fruit we know: poverty, hunger, sickness, and death to the great majority. ...we want a world in which the fruits of labor are shared by everyone, We want a world in which one works not to get rich but to provide clothing, shoes, water, and light. We want a world in which money will be in the service of men [sic], not man at the service of money. (Carmody: 59) Liberation theology, then joins structural sin of capitalism and political oppression to the personal sins of greed, lust, envy, avarice, sloth and gluttony. Structural sin is the crystallization in social institutions of centuries of personal sin. There are other theologies to push toward a postmodern morality and theology; feminist theology centered around the work of Mary Daly, Sister Elisabeth Schussler-Fiorenza and Rosemary Radford Ruether reinterprets early Christian works to recover the lost roles of women in creating the drama of the Holy (Carmody: 167). The work of Mary Daly returns to pre-patriarchal religion to insist upon a religion that is nature oriented and life affirming. Feminist liberation is distinctly postmodern in that it explicitly rejects aggressive, rigid, domineering inflexible male phallic religions. American Bishops, all male, have issued a Pastoral Letter (1989) to join with their sisters to condemn sexism in society and religion as unworthy of those who seek to affirm Jesus in their life. Black Liberation theology is informed both by muslim and by Christian doctrine. In its muslim expression, Black liberation theology restores dignity and grace to the Black male but runs counter to both feminist and marxist expressions of liberating religion. In its Christian format, it tends to focus upon racism rather than class or gender as the source of structural evil. In the work of Vincent Harding, Black theology looks at sin and evil through the eyes of poor minorities. He stresses that it was the poor whom Jesus befriended and beatified (Carmody: 163). Deprived of the symbols of success in a white male dominated class society, the Black male face an overwhelming crisis. While the pretheoretical and prereligious mode of response is to turn to the alienated economics of crime; the alienated politics of rape and gender violence; the alienated social philosophy of the selfish ego, Harding and other Black theologians work for social justice and social change in this world. In these readings of the social problems of the black underclass, it is racism rather than race which is the major signifying event of their lives and the disemployment, poverty and early death which comes with it. These readings of Christian theology have suffused academic and religious discourse. They are profoundly important in defining social problems and social policy from a postmodern point of view which is consonant with and complementary to that of radical feminists, social democrats, and the postmodern sensibility within the SSSP. Conclusion Each economic formation has a social division of labor that releases the great genius of some of its people: slavery give us Socrates, Plato and Aristotle; feudalism gave us Copernicus and Galileo; Commercial capitalism offered up Bacon, Newton, and William Blake while Albert Einstein come out of industrial capitalism. Just so, Stephen Hawkings and Stephen Pfohls arise in a time of transnational finance capitalism. Feminist struggles, anticolonial struggles, class-based struggles in Europe and the Americas as well as rebellion and resistance in art, literature, music and poetry joined with quantum mechanics, probability theory and chaos theory to create postmodern understandings with which to approach the study and solution to social problems. We now ride on a great postmodern wave; everything from time and space to music and literature has been decentered along with the earth, the sun and the few billion insignificant creatures floating on a speck of dust in a universe without center, edge or destiny. What we do with the future is now ours to decide as never before in all of human history. Chaos theory instructs us that all future states of any natural or social system dwell in a very open basin of outcomes; that there are qualitatively different regions which await human choice and human struggle (Allen, 1990; Gleick, 1988; Mandelbrot, 1977; Young, 1991a and 1999b). We have the technology, the politics, the economics and the genius to put together several different futures. We no longer are crippled by an understanding of the dynamics of the world in which change is forever frozen in the same repetitive cycles; in which causality is mechanical and in which the future of every event is determined, entirely, from the past. The Future of Social Problems The task of choosing and shaping the future is facilitated by giving each of the more probable futures a name, an image and a character. As far as I can see, there are five futures awaiting. Which we will chose depends upon how we conceive social problems, how we understand their source and what social policy we chose with which to deal with them. Those who work out of premodern sensibility will tend to speak of the Will of God, of compliance to Holy writ, to mercy and fellowship. Those who work out of the modern paradigm will tend to speak of sound data, good theory, fair analysis and adequate research design. Those who work out of a postmodern paradigm will speak of tolerance, variation, experimentation, plurality and, perchance, praxis. It is possible that the worst of all three paradigms are deployed to deal with social problems. If so, we might see a fragmenting of social justice and a life boat ethics of which one can glimpse in a Soylent Green future. A Soylent Green future offers maximal private economics and minimal public amenities as bifurcations of wealth and power and status increase. The voices of the Sex Pistols and the hidden vices of organized crime preempt postmodernism in that future. Yet it is a future with a lot of exciting possibilities since everything goes. In such a future, a Hawking would work for a multinational corporation and live quite a nice life while a Pfohl would be ruthlessly repressed by state or by private policing squads. There is a genteel welfare state of the sort toward which Great Britain, arguably, is moving and in which wealth, status and power differences are frozen in their present cycles by a fairly generous laissez faire welfare state that provides decent health care, adequate housing, efficient transportation, excellent schooling for the elite and sufficient foods from former colonies with minimal intrusion in the lives of its welfare clients. For those at the very bottom, there is opportunity and security far better than in the colonies from which food and profits come. Postmodern expressions are confined to intellectuals and fringe movements; tolerated but carefully contained in a very British manner. The Hawkings of the future would be employed by the state to help consolidate power and privilege of the corporatist state; while the Pfohls would be coddled, cozened and confined in an privileged professional class which collects and displays postmodern artifacts as evidence of their own liberality. There is a friendly fascist future emerging which uses modern science and its potential for control. In such a future computer engineers and communications experts join up with doctors and psychologists to manage everything, cure everything and institutionalize all who do not fit existing models of probity. The private sector hires an increasing array of private security technicians to watch employees, customers and competitors. The state hires still more technicians to quantify and to measure and measure out relief from social problems. They watch and manage the surplus population that lives on a meager, intrusive and mean-spirited welfare. Postmodernism is limited to the more pretheoretical and privatized versions of life style and art form. A Hawking would be doing pretty much as he now does; putting his vast genius to work on problems set by the state while Pfohl would be writing and speaking to polite but indifferent audiences; both would have long dossiers on file. The file on Hawking would be used to make a case that he is deserving of honors...as indeed he would. The file on Pfohl would be used to certify that he is emotionally unstable and in need of medical care...as indeed he would, given such a patronizing view. Most intelligentsia who defect from such a society would feel emotionally exhausted. There are premodern religious nation-states emerging to challenge modern and postmodern theory and policy for social problems. It is a stern but compassionate future; there is community, mutual aid and caring support for those who accept its theology and theocratic discipline. Fundamentalist solutions to social problems are well received in the muslim nations from Indonesia to Morocco not excepting the southern soviet republics. The Muslim nations, variously can claim varying success in dealing with problems of health, crime, housing and hunger. Fundamentalists strive and win state power and cultural hegemony in Israel; they too have much to show in the moderation of social problems. There is a solid core of born-again Christians in the USA and in what was the USSR; as times get worse for more and more excluded from the pyramids of bureaucratic state power or ruling class privilege, they push for a future that recenters the teachings of Moses, Christ, Mohammed, and the Buddha. A Hawking would be a rabbinical scholar or a Islamic mathematician while a Pfohl would follow in the steps of an old testament prophet or set himself as guru to a village or region. Then too, there is the bureaucratic socialism of the USSR, which, as a result of a very fragmented Glasnost and a poorly engineered Perestoika, no longer shapes the knowledge process in its own image--nor images to its own distorted self knowledge. Centralized control of all economics, culture, science and politics will still attract the proto-fascists of the future. Postmodernism does not sit well inside such a social structure; images of deviancy, corruption and 'hooliganism' are deployed by the state to discourage and to ground the legal process against those who do not conform to state policy. Both Hawking and Pfohl could well wind up in an underground knowledge process. Bureaucratic socialism has lost much of its future in the past few years but the appeal of massified politics in an informationally and interactionally poor democracy might well spin out new forms of centralized control in Japan, India, Brazil or China. A most congenial future for postmodernism in its more praxical and emancipatory moments is, I believe, a democratic market socialism (Roemer, 1990; Kenworthy, 1990). In such economies, the flexibility and innovation of market dynamics are linked to collective goals by a variety of ownership patterns and by a less intrusive system for the redistribution of wealth. If joined with pluralist politics in gender relations; active support and respect for cultural heritages from the several hundred ethnic cultures; careful conservation of the land, soil, and biological diversity of the earth as well as collective politics at work, school, church, and play, a democratic market socialism would define the strong democracy of which Bernard Barber (1984) speaks so eloquently. In a genuinely democratic and socialist society, a Stephen Hawking and a Stephen Pfohl would participate both as citizens and as scientists in the shaping of the future but they would not be privileged by virtue of their special expertise in matters of policy; science would be the servant rather than the master. An expanding knowledge process and an improving information network are available in the thousands of newspapers, television channels, magazines, journals, radio stations and churches, schools and conferences that comprise the knowledge system today. With such media, social problems theorists and researchers can make visible the various futures that await us; can compare and contrast elements from all of them. Image making ceases to be a betrayal and a terror in that future but a promise and a tool for human emancipation. Perhaps that is the best legacy that Derrida, Baudrillard, Lyotard, Pfohl and others give; a warning against what they see lumbering toward the future and a prophecy that it need not be part of the world order in the 21st century. Given good critique and good politics, we can fuse elements from premodern, modern and postmodern knowledge process into a more human and humane world policy as we seek to define and address social problems. The future is ours in ways it could not be in either premodern or modern times alone; the operative question is, What will we do with it??? References Allen, Kathleen E. 1990 "Making Sense out of Chaos; Leading and Living in Dynamic Systems. Student Development Series, Mount St. Mary's College. May. Baca Zinn, Maxine 1990 "Family, Feminism and Race in America." in Gender and Society: V.4, No.1, March: 68-82. Barber, B. J., 1984 Strong Democracy: Participatory Politics for a New Age. University of California Press: Berkeley. Berryman, Phillip. 1987 Liberation Theology. New York: Pantheon Books. Carmody, John and Denise 1985 Contemporary Catholic Theology. San Francisco: Harper and Row. Cereseto, S. 1983 "A test of four inequality models: comparing socialist and capitalist development." The Insurgent Sociologist. Cheal, David 1989 Family Theory after the Big Bang: Post-modern Knowledge and the Sociology of the Family. Presented at the 1989 meetings of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco. Foucault, M. 1965/1988 Madness and Civilization. New York: Pantheon. 1972 The Archeology of Knowledge. Tr. A.M. Smith. New York Pantheon. 1978 The History of Sexuality. V. 2 of the Uses of Pleasure. Tr. Robert Hurley. New York: Pantheon. 1979 Discipline and Punishment. Tr. A. M. Smith. New York: Pantheon. Gleick, James, 1988 Chaos: Making a New Science. New York: Penguin Books. Gilligan, Carol 1982 In Another Voice. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Gilman, Richard. 1974 The Making of Modern Drama. Reprint by Da Capo Press of the Farrar, Straus, and Giroux edition, New York. Gorin, Z. 1982 Modernization, Dependency on Marxism: A Side by Side Test. Red Feather: The Red Feather Institute. Grout, Donald Jay 1980 A History of Western Music. New York: W.W. Norton and Company. Hawking, Stephen W. 1988 A Brief History of Time. New York: Bantam Books. Hawthorn, Geoffrey, 1987 Enlightenment and Despair: A History of Social Theory. 2nd edition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Held, David, 1980 Introduction to Critical Theory. London: Hutchinson University Press. Homans, George 1967 The Nature of Social Science. New York: Harbinger Books (Harcourt, Brace and World). Hull, David L. 1988 Science as Process. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Jameson, Frederick 1984. Postmodernism, or the Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism. New Left Review 146, July-August: 53. Kenworthy, Lane 1990 What kind of Economic System? A Leftist Guide, in Socialist Review, V.20, No.2: 102-124. Kroker, Arthur and David Cook 1988 The Postmodern Scene. Montreal: New World Perspectives. Kung, Hans. 1988 Theology for the Third Millennium: An Ecumenical view. New York: Doubleday. Lenin, V. I., 1915-16 Imperialism: the Highest Stage of Capitalism in Complete Works, London: Lawrence and Wishart. Lyotard, J.-F. 1984 The Postmodern Condition. Minneapolis: the University of Minneapolis Press. Mandelbrot, Benoit 1977 The Fractal Geometry of Nature. New York: Freeman. Markovic, Mihailo 1974 From Affluence to Praxis. Boston: Beacon. 2Marx, Karl 1976 The Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, Dirk Struik, editor. New York: International Publishers. Marx, Karl 1977 Theses on Feuerbach, in Selected Writings. David McLellan, ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Pp. 156-57. [Paris Manuscripts, 1845?] Merton, Robert 1957 Social Theory and Social Structure. New York: The Free Press. Mills, C. Wright 1959 The Sociological Imagination. New York: Oxford University Press. Mitchell, Juliet, 1973 Women's Estate New York: Vintage Books. Pfohl, Stephen and Avery Gordon, 1986, Criminological Displacements, in Social Problems, V. 33, No. 6, Oct/Dec, pp. 94-113. Pfohl, Stephen 1989a Lecture on the Terror of the Simulacra given at Central Michigan University. 1989b Personal Communication. 1990a Chapter 10, "Terror of the Simulacra: Struggles for Justice and the Postmodern," included in New Directions in the Study of Justice, Law and Social Control, edited by the School of Justice Studies at Arizona State University. New York: Plenum Press. 1990b Candidate Statement of the 1990 Presidential election of the Society for the Study of Social Problems. SSSP Newsletter; V. 21 No.1 Spring. 1991b Postmodernity as a Social Problem: race, class and gender in the 'New World Order.' Draft statement of the 1991-1992 Conference Theme. Prawer, S.S. 1978 Karl Marx and World Literature. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Reese, W. L., 1980 Dictionary of Philosophy and Religion. New Jersey: Humanities Press. Richardson, Laurel 1989 "Speakers Whose Voices Matter: Toward a Feminist Postmodernist Sociological Praxis. Forthcoming in Studies of Symbolic Interactionism. Roemer, John 1990 Market Socialism. A paper presented at the Conference of Radical Scholars and Activists in Chicago, August. Seidman, Steven 1990 "Against Theory as Foundational Discourse," in Perspectives: The Theory Section Newsletter of the American Sociological Society, V. 13, No.2. Solomon, M. 1979 Marxism and Art Detroit: the University of Detroit Press. SSSP Newsletter, V.21 No.1, Spring, 1990. Tanner, Leslie B. 1970 Voices From Women's Liberation. New York: New American Library [A Mentor Book]. Thompson, E.P. 1963 The Making of the English Working Class. London: Gollancz. Tilly, Charles 1989 Changing Forms of Revolution. The Working Paper Series of the Center for Studies of Social Change at the New School for Social Research. Walker, Alan 1989 Franz Liszt, V. 2: The Weimar Years, 1848-1861. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Wallerstein, Immanuel 1979 The Capitalist World Economy Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Weaver, Jefferson, ed., 1987 The World of Physics, Vol. I: the Aristotlean Cosmos and the Newtonian System. New York: Simon and Schuster. Williams, Raymond. 1965 The Long Revolution Harmondsworth: Penguin Press. 1977 Marxism and Literature, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 1977 Modern Tragedy. London: Verso Editions [Revised from the Chatto and Windus edition, 1966]. Young, T. R. 1990 The Drama of Social Life: Essays in Postmodern Social Psychology. Rutgers: Transaction Books. 1991a Change and Chaos Theory. Forthcoming in the Social Science Journal. 28(3). Fall. 1991b Chaos theory and Symbolic Interaction. Forthcoming in the Journal of Symbolic Interaction, 14:3, Fall. 1991c Paradigm Theory. Draft article available from the Red Feather Institute, 8085 Essex, Weidman, Mi., 48893. ENDNOTES --=====================_853949728==_-- From glenn@sobek.Colorado.EDU Sat Jan 25 16:21:37 1997 Received: from sobek.Colorado.EDU (sobek.Colorado.EDU [128.138.151.62]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id QAA10489 for ; Sat, 25 Jan 1997 16:21:36 -0700 (MST) Received: (from glenn@localhost) by sobek.Colorado.EDU (8.8.5/8.8.5/Unixops/Hesiod/(SDM)) id QAA12690; Sat, 25 Jan 1997 16:21:33 -0700 (MST) Date: Sat, 25 Jan 1997 16:21:32 -0700 (MST) From: "Glenn W. Muschert" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu, socgrads@lists.colorado.edu Subject: summer internships Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Here is a blurb about some summer internships. Glenn W. Muschert Department of Sociology University of Colorado at Boulder Campus Box 327 Boulder, CO 80309-0327 U.S.A. voice: 303.492.1415 email: glenn@sobek.colorado.edu WWW URL: http://socsci.colorado.edu/~glenn/home.html ---------- Forwarded message ---------- ANNOUNCEMENT Deadlines are approaching for applying for the following summer internships, jobs and volunteer positions. ************************ Please Post Campuswide ************************ 1. AfriCare 2. Operation Crossroads: Global Volunteers/Interns/Project DIRECTORS -> ONLINE applications now available for Proj DIRs & Interns [Africa/Brazil] Aimed at involving North Americans (and others) in sustainable development issues in Africa and Brazil, while helping local communities help themselves Academic Credit *highlights below* =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 1. A F R I C A R E - Recruits for a variety of positions in non-profit work. BA/BS, 3 years experience, language proficiency, job specific. Contact: Director of Management Services, AFRICARE, 440 R Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 (202) 462-3641. ....................................................................... 2. O P E R A T I O N C R O S S R O A D S [AFRICA][BRAZIL] Global Volunteers/Interns/Project Directors Crossroads offers an opportunity to do summer work and participate in multi-disciplinary grassroots projects that Africans and Brazilians in rural & urban communities deem valuable. 20 - 25 projects are being organized; plans are for 150 - 200 volunteers/interns and 15 - 20 Project Directors. Crossroads recently announced that ONLINE applications (due over next few weeks) are available for Project Directors/Leaders (26 yrs and over with experience) & for Volunteers/Interns (college age & up; ALL are welcome) C R E D I T : Students generally arrange with their campuses to receive academic credit (typically 7 to 15 units) for their summer internship experience. The Program starts with a several-day Training Orientation in NYC in early July; Volunteers return to the US in mid-August. CONTACT: Operation Crossroads, Attn: Overseas Department/LaVerne Brown 475 Riverside Drive, Suite 1366, New York, NY 10027 212-870-2106 Or, to receive the brochure, application and other info by E-Mail, send your request to <> 1- "Applications/Info Update" , 2- "Brochure/New Programs" ..and in the Subject Field, put either of the following: -> "SEND LEADER/ProjDIRECTOR's Packet" (26 yrs & up with experience) or -> "SEND VOLUNTEER/INTERN's Packet" (college age & up/open to all) Please include your street address in case our equipment malfunctions Crossroads helps Volunteers/Interns raise funds for the summer; EARLY application is a MUST MULTI-DISCIPLINARY PROJECTS / RESEARCH / WORK CAMPS / FIELD STUDY ********************************************************************* Ecology & Environment. Traditional Medicine. Oral History Folklore. Primary Care. Archaeology. Anthropology. Reforestation Media. Distance Learning. Art. Ethnomusicology. Public Health Construction Wildlife. HUMAN RIGHTS. Computer Literacy. Community Dev Agric/Farming. Nursing. Teaching/Tutoring. Business Development African/Brazilian Language Study. Youth Programs. Recreation Traditional Religion. Dance. RURAL SOCIOLOGY. RainForest. <> ********************************************************************* Also, public health programs addressing Female Circumcision/Genital Mutilation [FGM] carried out with sensitivity for local customs/practices C O U N T R I E S: Botswana, The Gambia, Ghana, Eritrea, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Senegal, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Namibia, Guinea Bissau, Ethiopia, Malawi, Mali, Benin and Brazil (in South America) _______________________________ Operation Crossroads is a non-profit 501(3)(C) organization Credited by JF Kennedy for inspiring the "birth" of the Peace Corps Celebrating 40 yrs of service and the contributions of 10,000 Volunteers "Good ideas without action don't accomplish much" ----------------------- University Services-Internships & Careers USIC@Hotmail.Com From TR.Young@uvm.edu Sun Jan 26 07:50:49 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id HAA07556 for ; Sun, 26 Jan 1997 07:50:47 -0700 (MST) Date: Sun, 26 Jan 1997 07:50:47 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.4BB459B0@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; 26 Jan 1997 9:50:00 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970126094943.1aefceea@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: Super-Bowl and the Drama of the Holy in a Secular Society Since the 31st Super bowl will be played later the day, I thought I would summarize an article on the Sociology of Sports I wrote in 1984...the original article is in Arena; it also appears in my 1991 book, The Drama of Social Life, Transaction Books. *********** In every class organized society, Sport serves a political function. Capitalism supports a division of sports into 'us' and 'them. Progressive societies must use sports to bring people back from their lonely, tortured and shattered worlds to their rightful human dignity. ...adapted from Arbeitsports by Fritz Wildung A. Five Ways to do a Sociology of Sports: 1. Most people who write/think/work in professional sports today adopt a structural functional point of view. In this approach, one charts the various structures in professional and amateur sports, records attendence, salaries, win/lose patterns, auxilliary support institutions, financing, publishing, advertizing costs as well as trends and social problems of athletes in their careers from little league to major league play. For structural functionalists, sports helps build character, produce solidarity, generate profits, provide jobs, expand the economy, entertain the public and supplement the family as a source of self and social identity. Social solidarity, especially, is of interest, especially to those who follow the ways of Emile Durkheim. In brief, both amateur and professional sports offer a mechanical solidarity to supplement the thin and depersonalized organic solidarity of divisions of labor... ...more than that, sports offers a solidarity with which to transcend the social differentiations which produce conflict and anomie...it is a matter of pride that sports has lead the way in dismantling the legacies of racism which we inherited from slavery. It is a source of uncertain pride that Title IX has begun to dismantle the ancient structures of patriarchy in public games and sports. In Boston and in Green Bay, rich and poor alike will cheer, chant, despair and rejoice as the ball takes its unlikely bounces. Many primary groups will spend the better part of the day in those situated dramas of the Holy which reunite and repair the harm done to friendships by time and distance. Solidarity supplies will re-sanctify the social bonds; along with the drama of violence played out on the television screen, alchohol, special fatty foods, chants, dances and gaming will generate those extra-ordinary states which Durkheim noted as proof demonstrative of the Super-Organic; of the reality of society assembled. There is much merit to such work and it is done by sociologists of much merit. But there are other paradigms not well explored by structural functionalism. 2. There is also a freudian approach to the analysis of sports. In a freudian approach football, basketball, base ball, golf and soccer are re-enactments of the primal scene in which father and son struggle for sexual access to earth mother. In this analysis, the goal line is the hymen of urmother, the bat is a phallic substitute, the ball is the receptacle of sperm and the home run is the symbolic murder of urfather. The golf club drive a smaller ball into a smaller hole. In football, the scrimage line is the symbolic hymen and the fullback drives deep into the sacred territory of the father figure. Basketball slam-dunk are seen, in the freudian drama, as a triumph of the adolescent son over the unaccessible mother figure. In baseball, the catcher's mitt is genital organ of earth mother while the pitcher is the incestuous son trying to get pass the swinging bat of the guardian father. In this analytic schema, sports is seen as alienated sexuality...and a freudian would suggest that players grow up, find a suitable sexual partner and leave behind the incestuous dreams of a child. ...for some freudians, sports is a harmless outlet for endemic anxiety, hostility toward father/society/super-ego which, in Freud, are necessary constraints on the primitive urges of the psyche. 3. Many analysts see sports, cinema, television, play, poetry and other forms of culture are 'divertissment' from the problems, disappointments, failures, frustration and obstacles to success which is the common fate of all. Adults stay in social harness; they work, plan and adjust to the adversities of life...they do not run away into the world of make-believe and just-pretent...they work hard all the days of their life nor do they laugh, play and ignore the problems of the morrow. 4. Marxism. There is a growing literature in cultural marxism which studies the ways in which human consciousness is colonized by the capitalist class and by which theoretically informed rebellion and resistence are deflected. Marcuse, Adorno, C.P. Thompson, Lukacs, Gramsci and a hundred other cultural marxists make the case that the grace, elegance, beauty and skill of athletes, musicians, dancers, poets, singers of song and writers of prose are bought by corporations and are used to solve endemic problems of capitalism. a) The Realization Problem. Capitalism is a wonderful means of production but a terribly constrained means of distribution...workers are not paid 100% of the value of the goods/services they produce therefore they cannot buy back all that is produced. This un-distributed part of production piles up; factories close, workers are laid-off and economic crisis follows... The problem, for the capitalist, is how to dispose of the 'surplus' product. There are several solutions...all of which include generating markets above and beyond need. War, consumer debt, welfare state, theft, and gifts are all non-capitalist systems of re-distribution. They work to renew demand. In the last 80 years mass media, depth psychology, social demographics, advertizing and professional sports have become a vehicle for renewal of consumer demand. Both the goodness of a Michael Jordan and the badness of a Worm Rodman help generate mass audience to sports spectaculars and, from the audience, a market for high-profit, capital-intensive goods and services is created. Thus market share is increased, surplus production distributed, profits generated and capitalism renewed. 6. A Postmodern Theological Analysis also helps the sociology student to understand the interest in, resources devoted, and attention given to such sports events as the Super-Bowl. In this analysis, sports events are myths which help answer the central problematics of social life. A myth grasps the basic concerns of a complex society and offers simple solutions to them. Every society needs use generate the awe, wonder, mystery, and magic of just-pretend and make-believe as carrier and legitimator of those simple answers. In sacred societies, the god concept and the dream world from which we came and to which we go offers basic plans for life as well as guides on how to deal with the four questions of life: 1. From where do human beings come? 2. How do we relate to others with whom we have conflict? 3. How do we survive the terrible tragedies of life and love? 4. Where do we go when life is over?? As with pre-modern myths, games and sports events give answer: 1. The community is our source and our future; the team is icon for community and must be honored; its fate is our fate. 2. The sports event reproduces the conflict and competition of social divisions and cleavages. One must work on the team if one has a chance to survive in the stuggle for existence. 3. We survive the terrible and inevitable events of death, divorce and estrangement from our children by faith in our friends. We draw upon that solidarity in times of trouble and we give to that solidarity in ordinary times. 4. We never really die if we work on and for the team. We live on in the lives of our team-mates; in the lives of our children; and in the case of the teacher/preacher, in the lives of our students. CONCLUSION: Sports events are powerful stories about how we should live. They are transcendent myths which give us inspriration in a impersonal massified and de-sanctified society. They tell a story to the hundreds of millions who no longer go to church...who no longer have a religious solidarity to which to turn and from which to draw courage and faith for the morrow. Sports, play, make-believe and just-pretend are too important to the human project to leave to commodity capitalism. As Fritz Wildung said in the opening of this mini-lecture, a good and decent society must possession of these most wondrous human products and keep them oriented to the human condition. TR Young From ender@prairie.nodak.edu Sun Jan 26 14:48:45 1997 Received: from prairie.nodak.edu (prairie.nodak.edu [134.129.111.80]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id OAA23647 for ; Sun, 26 Jan 1997 14:48:43 -0700 (MST) Received: (from ender@localhost) by prairie.nodak.edu (8.8.4/8.8.3) id PAA12247; Sun, 26 Jan 1997 15:48:39 -0600 (CST) Date: Sun, 26 Jan 1997 15:48:39 -0600 (CST) From: "morten g. ender" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Subject: Paper Award (fwd) Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII please distribute...april 1st deadline... ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Sun, 27 Oct 1996 13:18:26 -0500 (EST) From: Lynne Woehrle To: PEACE STUDIES Subject: Paper Award Elise M. Boulding Student Award The American Sociological Association's Section on Peace and War announces the Elise M. Boulding Award for Distiguised Student Paper. The award is named in honor of Elise Boulding and her contributions to the sociology of peace and war. The section invites undergraduate and graduate students to submit a paper on any topic related to the sociology of peace and war. The award for first place is $200 toward the cost of travel to the ASA Annual Meeting or to help defray the cost of writing the paper. The award will be presented at the Section's Annual Business Meeting in Toronto in August, 1997. The recipient of the award is usually invited to present his/her paper at the Peace and War Roundtable during the meetings. Papers must have been written within the past two years. They must be typed-double-space (25pp. limit), and should adhere to the style guidelines of articles in the American Sociological Review or similar academic publications. Papers should include a separate cover page listing author's contact information, title, and whether the paper was written as an undergraduate or graduate student. Submit 5 copies by APRIL 1st, 1997 to: Lynne Woehrle, Department of Sociology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13244. From beartwo@casbah.acns.nwu.edu Sun Jan 26 19:39:33 1997 Received: from casbah.acns.nwu.edu (casbah.acns.nwu.edu [129.105.16.52]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id TAA04520 for ; Sun, 26 Jan 1997 19:39:31 -0700 (MST) From: beartwo@casbah.acns.nwu.edu Received: from legume186138.nuts.nwu.edu by casbah.acns.nwu.edu with SMTP (1.40.112.8/20.4) id AA068302765; Sun, 26 Jan 1997 20:39:25 -0600 Date: Sun, 26 Jan 1997 20:39:25 -0600 Message-Id: <2.2.16.19970126202758.1cafa078@casbah.acns.nwu.edu> X-Sender: beartwo@casbah.acns.nwu.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Subject: Re: Paper Award (fwd) pl At 03:48 PM 1/26/97 -0600, you wrote: >please distribute...april 1st deadline... > >---------- Forwarded message ---------- >Date: Sun, 27 Oct 1996 13:18:26 -0500 (EST) >From: Lynne Woehrle >To: PEACE STUDIES >Subject: Paper Award > > >Elise M. Boulding Student Award > >The American Sociological Association's Section on Peace and War announces >the Elise M. Boulding Award for Distiguised Student Paper. The award is >named in honor of Elise Boulding and her contributions to the sociology of >peace and war. The section invites undergraduate and graduate students to >submit a paper on any topic related to the sociology of peace and war. > >The award for first place is $200 toward the cost of travel to the ASA >Annual Meeting or to help defray the cost of writing the paper. The award >will be presented at the Section's Annual Business Meeting in Toronto in >August, 1997. > >The recipient of the award is usually invited to present his/her paper at >the Peace and War Roundtable during the meetings. > >Papers must have been written within the past two years. They must be >typed-double-space (25pp. limit), and should adhere to the style guidelines >of articles in the American Sociological Review or similar academic >publications. Papers should include a separate cover page listing author's >contact information, title, and whether the paper was written as an >undergraduate or graduate student. Submit 5 copies by APRIL 1st, 1997 to: >Lynne Woehrle, Department of Sociology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY >13244. > > > > > please unsubscribe From vigil@mail.sdsu.edu Tue Jan 28 22:16:57 1997 Received: from mail.sdsu.edu (mail.sdsu.edu [130.191.25.3]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id WAA17385 for ; Tue, 28 Jan 1997 22:16:55 -0700 (MST) Received: from ebb3p2.sdsu.edu (ebb3p2.sdsu.edu [130.191.4.3]) by mail.sdsu.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with SMTP id VAA18914 for ; Tue, 28 Jan 1997 21:16:25 -0800 (PST) Message-Id: <2.2.16.19970129052815.31d7a1a0@mail.sdsu.edu> X-Sender: vigil@mail.sdsu.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Tue, 28 Jan 1997 21:28:15 -0800 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: Joe Surfer Subject: Re: Super-Bowl At 07:50 AM 1/26/97 -0700, you wrote: >Since the 31st Super bowl will be played later the day, Last year I was on a Marxist / Left mailing list and someone presented the Superbowl as a great big homo-erotic ritual. Come on, look at all the friendly pats on the rear... The posts were flying back and forth on that with subject lines like "heyyy... who are you calling a homo...?". It spawned a parallel thread on "does pro-sports promote domestic violence" with the claim that spousal / child abuse skyrockets immediately before, during and after the big games. Both threads went on for weeks if not two months. I leave you with a few lyrics from a band called The Rugburns, a song called Football Tonight. I think **** ITS SATIRE PEOPLE **** Sweep up the kitchen hurry and do the dishes bring me a beer maybe I'll let you go out with your other bitches Sweep up the kitchen could you turn out the goddamn lights FETCH me the remote control we got FOOTBALL TONIGHT From DAVIDSON@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU Wed Jan 29 13:21:55 1997 Received: from UConnVM.UConn.Edu (uconnvm.uconn.edu [137.99.26.3]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id NAA25251 for ; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 13:21:51 -0700 (MST) Received: from UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU by UConnVM.UConn.Edu (IBM VM SMTP V2R2) with BSMTP id 2046; Wed, 29 Jan 97 15:21:33 EST Received: from UConnVM.UConn.Edu (NJE origin DAVIDSON@UCONNVM) by UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU (LMail V1.2c/1.8c) with BSMTP id 8941; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 15:21:33 -0500 Date: Wed, 29 Jan 97 15:20:44 EST From: Alan Subject: new journal- self, agency, and society (fwd) (fwd) To: socgrad@CSF.COLORADO.EDU Message-Id: <970129.152132.EST.DAVIDSON@UConnVM.UConn.Edu> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7BIT ----------------------------Original message---------------------------- Date: Tue, 28 Jan 97 11:14:42 CST Reply-To: mkarim@moses.culver.edu Sender: owner-psn@csf.colorado.edu Precedence: bulk From: "" To: PROGRESSIVE SOCIOLOGISTS NETWORK Subject: new journal- self, agency, and society (fwd) X-POPmail-Charset: English X-Listprocessor-Version: 7.1 -- ListProcessor by CREN ----- Forwarded message begins here ----- From: Fri, 24 Jan 1997 13:58:50 +0000 To: social-theory@mailbase.ac.uk Subject: New Journal - Self, Agency and Society +++++++ CALL FOR PAPERS ++++++++++ SELF, AGENCY AND SOCIETY is a new journal of sociology and of those areas of social anthropology and cultural studies which relate to sociological issues. It aims to reflect the ways in which contemporary theoretical ideas and concepts in those disciplines are explored, debated and applied in empirical contexts. It aims to provide both academics and professionals with enriching and accessible analyses of current issues. The title refers to our aspirations to reflect and integrate concerns about subjectivity/identity and concerns with the broader structural features of social life. Each issue will also include an extensive book review section covering texts relevant to the journal's aims. The first issue volume of Self, Agency and Society is schedule for early 1997. Self, Agency and Society is edited by Steve Webb - Head of Social Sciences and David Chalcraft - Head of Sociology at the University of Derby. The book reviews editor is Sarah Pink, Division of Social Sciences also at the University of Derby. The Editors seek papers relevent to the journal's core objectives. Notes for contributors can be obtained from the journal administrator Louise Richards. Address for contributors and correspondence: Louise Richards Journal Administrator Self, Agency and Society School of Education and Social Sciences University of Derby Mickleover DERBY DE3 5GX ENGLAND The Editors may also be contacted by e-mail on s.webb@derby.ac.uk, d.j.chalcraft@derby.ac.uk or l.richards@derby.ac.uk or by telephone on +44 (0) 1332 622222 ext 2016. Self, Agency and Society. ISSN 1355-2619. Volume 1 (two issues) Subscription Rates for Volume 1 UK & Europe N.America Rest of World Institutions ?40.00 US$65.00 ?45.00 Individuals ?25.00 US$40.00 ?30.00 Published with the University of Derby by Whiting and Birch Limited PO Box 872, London SE23 3HZ, England. Fax: +44 (0) 181-244-2448 Tel: +44 (0) 181 2442421 http://www.derby.ac.uk/ess/sa+s.html Subscriptions and enquiries to the publishers WHITING AND BIRCH LTD., LONDON, ENGLAND ------ Forwarded message ends here ------ Manjur Karim From conroyt@bu.edu Wed Jan 29 15:19:40 1997 Received: from UCSD.EDU (mailbox2.ucsd.edu [132.239.1.54]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id PAA04615 for ; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 15:19:34 -0700 (MST) Received: from acs5.bu.edu (ACS5.BU.EDU [128.197.154.50]) by UCSD.EDU (8.8.3/8.6.9) with ESMTP id OAA21806 for ; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 14:19:26 -0800 (PST) Received: (from conroyt@localhost) by acs5.bu.edu (8.8.4/) id RAA130077; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 17:18:39 -0500 Date: Wed, 29 Jan 1997 17:18:39 -0500 (EST) From: thomas conroy Subject: question about travel $$$ To: list cc: tom conroy Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII I was wondering if anyone had any helpful suggestions about securing travel funds. I am hoping to go to a conference this summer in Japan. I've had a paper approved and am psyched to go to this. However, it's probably going to cost at least $1,600 just for the flight alone - and like many, if not most of us (I assume), I don't have that kind of cash sitting in my checking acccount. So, does anyone have any suggestions? I'm in the process of asking my university, though they're so busy these days building expensive business school and engineering buildings and issuing budgetary freeze memos to the departments that I'm less than confident that they're going to be willing to help me out. Incidentally, this is a conference in my primary area of specialization, and its a conference that meets irregularly. So, aside from my wanting to go for the fun of experiencing a different culture first hand, the fact that I'd be presenting amongst those whose work is important to my own would mean a great deal to me. Thanks for any positive suggestions. Tom Conroy Boston University Dept. of Sociology From ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu Wed Jan 29 16:36:59 1997 Received: from medicine (medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu [128.135.32.3]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id QAA09768 for ; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 16:36:57 -0700 (MST) Received: from gmed-pc12 (gmed-pc12.bsd.uchicago.edu [128.135.86.162]) by medicine (8.6.10/BSD-3.1) with SMTP id RAA26392; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 17:46:50 -0600 Message-Id: <199701292346.RAA26392@medicine> X-Sender: ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Wed, 29 Jan 1997 17:37:36 -0500 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu, Sociology Graduate Students -- International From: ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu (Gavin Hougham) Subject: Re: question about travel $$$ At 05:18 PM 1/29/97 -0500, thomas conroy wrote: > > I was wondering if anyone had any helpful suggestions about securing >travel funds. I am hoping to go to a conference this summer in Japan.... A) What's your area? And B), although it is too late for you to apply this year (the deadline was either Nov 1 or Dec 1), but I'll mention it FYI. The National Science Foundation has a great program to fund summer travel to Japan for US grad students. I went in 1995, and had a GREAT time. NSF and its Japanese counterpart pay for EVERYTHING for a two month stay in the summer. The fellowship was designed for "science, engineering and medical science" students, but they seem willing to support "strong" candidates from the social sciences as well. Check it out. G. Hougham --------------------------------------------------------------------- Gavin Hougham, Ph.D. (cand.) The University of Chicago Medical Center Section of General Internal Medicine and Department of Sociology 5841 South Maryland Ave. (MC 6098) Chicago, IL 60637 (312) 702-6735 ghougham@medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu --------------------------------------------------------------------- From vigil@mail.sdsu.edu Wed Jan 29 16:43:30 1997 Received: from mail.sdsu.edu (mail.sdsu.edu [130.191.25.3]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id QAA10253 for ; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 16:43:29 -0700 (MST) Received: from ctoolp10.sdsu.edu (ctoolp10.sdsu.edu [130.191.4.36]) by mail.sdsu.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with SMTP id PAA27728 for ; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 15:42:58 -0800 (PST) Message-Id: <3.0.16.19970129155446.363f0c8e@mail.sdsu.edu> X-Sender: vigil@mail.sdsu.edu Date: Wed, 29 Jan 1997 15:54:49 -0800 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: Joe Surfer Subject: Re: question about travel $$$ Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" At 05:18 PM 1/29/97 -0500, you wrote: > I was wondering if anyone had any helpful suggestions about securing >travel funds. I am hoping to go to a conference this summer in Japan. When I finally do the semi-homeless backpack trip across the globe I heard about these cheap travel ideas: if you want to get to Japan for minimum $$$, consider the Youth Hostel and budget travel books methods. One option given in them is to "fly courier" on the airline. You agree to handcarry some documents and you get a totally cut rate as an employee. The only catch is you have to travel alone. No co-travelers. Second, if you can take the time off from work, take a freighter (boat, cargo ship, etc). I heard it takes like three weeks to get anywhere, but the price suposed to be great. Hope you don't get sea sick. From tombrown@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu Wed Jan 29 17:00:13 1997 Received: from jhuml1.hcf.jhu.edu (jhuml1.hcf.jhu.edu [128.220.2.86]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id QAA11199 for ; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 16:59:57 -0700 (MST) Received: from jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu by jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu (PMDF V5.0-7 #13870) id <01IESNQ0GKQO90N68K@jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu> for socgrad@csf.colorado.edu; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 18:59:16 -0500 (EST) Received: from jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu by jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu (PMDF V5.0-7 #13870) id <01IESNPWBE4094DNOC@jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu> for socgrad@csf.colorado.edu; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 18:59:09 -0500 (EST) Received: from jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu by jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu id <1046-2>; Wed, 29 Jan 1997 18:59:02 -0500 Date: Wed, 29 Jan 1997 18:58:53 -0500 From: Thomas F Brown Subject: Re: question about travel $$$ To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Message-id: <97Jan29.185902edt.1046-2@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu> Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Departmental travel grants are often dependent upon departmental politics. Try to be the first to ask, and try to be the chairperson's favorite grad student. There can be a lot of discretion on the part of those who control the funds with regards to how they spend. I know this doesn't help much, but some combination of sucking up and being the squeaky wheel is what's called for. From jjanosko@vt.edu Thu Jan 30 03:09:19 1997 Received: from quackerjack.cc.vt.edu (quackerjack.cc.vt.edu [198.82.160.250]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id DAA06980 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 03:09:17 -0700 (MST) Received: from sable.cc.vt.edu (sable.cc.vt.edu [128.173.16.30]) by quackerjack.cc.vt.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with ESMTP id FAA23310 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 05:09:16 -0500 (EST) Received: from as2511-2.sl002.cns.vt.edu (as2511-2.sl002.cns.vt.edu [128.173.32.97]) by sable.cc.vt.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with SMTP id FAA08537 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 05:09:13 -0500 (EST) Message-Id: <199701301009.FAA08537@sable.cc.vt.edu> X-Sender: jjanosko@mail.vt.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Thu, 30 Jan 1997 06:08:40 +0500 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: jjanosko@vt.edu (Jeff Janosko) Subject: Re: Super-Bowl > Dear "Joe Surfer", The homophobia in your reference to "homoerotica in the Super Bowl" is apparent...and not funny. Ha Ha...just think...all those big "masculine" guys acting like queers...the possibilities for "humor" are endless. Unfortunately, the brand of humor you are promoting relies on stereotypes about human behavior. This should be obvious to a sociologist. If folks on the list wish to discuss the Super Bowl, I think the game's relationship to domestic violence (which you mention) would lead to a more productive discussion. By the way, Mr. "Surfer", what is your real name? >From: Joe Surfer >To: Sociology Graduate Students -- International >Subject: Re: Super-Bowl >X-Sender: vigil@mail.sdsu.edu >X-Listprocessor-Version: 7.1 -- ListProcessor by CREN > >At 07:50 AM 1/26/97 -0700, you wrote: >>Since the 31st Super bowl will be played later the day, > >Last year I was on a Marxist / Left mailing list and someone presented the >Superbowl as a great big homo-erotic ritual. Come on, look at all the >friendly pats on the rear... The posts were flying back and forth on that >with subject lines like "heyyy... who are you calling a homo...?". > >It spawned a parallel thread on "does pro-sports promote domestic violence" >with the claim that spousal / child abuse skyrockets immediately before, >during and after the big games. Both threads went on for weeks if not two >months. > >I leave you with a few lyrics from a band called The Rugburns, a song called >Football Tonight. I think **** ITS SATIRE PEOPLE **** > >Sweep up the kitchen >hurry and do the dishes >bring me a beer maybe >I'll let you go out with your other bitches > >Sweep up the kitchen >could you turn out the goddamn lights >FETCH me the remote control >we got FOOTBALL TONIGHT > > ************* Jeff Janosko Center for Public Administration and Policy Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA USA jjanosko@vt.edu From TR.Young@uvm.edu Thu Jan 30 04:41:20 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id EAA13607 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 04:41:19 -0700 (MST) Date: Thu, 30 Jan 1997 04:41:19 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.7ACDBFE0@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 6:40:27 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970130064005.198787d0@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: Re: Super-Bowl Jeff: Good for you! ...and give my best love to all at VT. TR At 06:08 AM 1/30/97 +0500, you wrote: >> > Dear "Joe Surfer", > The homophobia in your reference to "homoerotica in the Super Bowl" >is apparent...and not funny. Ha Ha...just think...all those big "masculine" >guys acting like queers...the possibilities for "humor" are endless. > Unfortunately, the brand of humor you are promoting relies on >stereotypes about human behavior. This should be obvious to a sociologist. > If folks on the list wish to discuss the Super Bowl, I think the >game's relationship to domestic violence (which you mention) would lead to a >more productive discussion. > By the way, Mr. "Surfer", what is your real name? > >>From: Joe Surfer >>To: Sociology Graduate Students -- International >>Subject: Re: Super-Bowl >>X-Sender: vigil@mail.sdsu.edu >>X-Listprocessor-Version: 7.1 -- ListProcessor by CREN >> >>At 07:50 AM 1/26/97 -0700, you wrote: >>>Since the 31st Super bowl will be played later the day, >> >>Last year I was on a Marxist / Left mailing list and someone presented the >>Superbowl as a great big homo-erotic ritual. Come on, look at all the >>friendly pats on the rear... The posts were flying back and forth on that >>with subject lines like "heyyy... who are you calling a homo...?". >> >>It spawned a parallel thread on "does pro-sports promote domestic violence" >>with the claim that spousal / child abuse skyrockets immediately before, >>during and after the big games. Both threads went on for weeks if not two >>months. >> >>I leave you with a few lyrics from a band called The Rugburns, a song called >>Football Tonight. I think **** ITS SATIRE PEOPLE **** >> >>Sweep up the kitchen >>hurry and do the dishes >>bring me a beer maybe >>I'll let you go out with your other bitches >> >>Sweep up the kitchen >>could you turn out the goddamn lights >>FETCH me the remote control >>we got FOOTBALL TONIGHT >> >> >************* >Jeff Janosko >Center for Public Administration and Policy >Virginia Tech >Blacksburg, VA >USA >jjanosko@vt.edu > > > From TR.Young@uvm.edu Thu Jan 30 04:59:50 1997 Received: from smtpgate.uvm.edu (smtpgate.uvm.edu [132.198.101.121]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id EAA14121 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 04:59:48 -0700 (MST) Date: Thu, 30 Jan 1997 04:59:48 -0700 (MST) Received: from smtp.uvm.edu (132.198.142.106) by smtpgate.uvm.edu (LSMTP for Windows NT v1.1a) with SMTP id <0.104CB4C0@smtpgate.uvm.edu>; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 6:58:57 -0500 Message-Id: <1.5.4.16.19970130065834.26df8066@pop.uvm.edu> X-Sender: tryoung@pop.uvm.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: TR Young Subject: Re: question about travel $$$ Tom: what is the topic/content of your paper? What the conference? TR At 05:18 PM 1/29/97 -0500, you wrote: > > I was wondering if anyone had any helpful suggestions about securing >travel funds. I am hoping to go to a conference this summer in Japan. >I've had a paper approved and am psyched to go to this. However, it's >probably going to cost at least $1,600 just for the flight alone - and >like many, if not most of us (I assume), I don't have that kind of cash >sitting in my checking acccount. > > So, does anyone have any suggestions? I'm in the process of asking my >university, though they're so busy these days building expensive business >school and engineering buildings and issuing budgetary freeze memos to >the departments that I'm less than confident that they're going to be >willing to help me out. > > Incidentally, this is a conference in my primary area of >specialization, and its a conference that meets irregularly. So, aside >from my wanting to go for the fun of experiencing a different culture >first hand, the fact that I'd be presenting amongst those whose work is >important to my own would mean a great deal to me. > > Thanks for any positive suggestions. > >Tom Conroy >Boston University >Dept. of Sociology > > From jnaujoka@cwis.unomaha.edu Thu Jan 30 08:56:46 1997 Received: from cwis.unomaha.edu (cwis.unomaha.edu [137.48.1.5]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id IAA28586 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 08:56:43 -0700 (MST) Received: by cwis.unomaha.edu (5.65/DEC-Ultrix/4.3) id AA00459; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 09:56:38 -0600 Date: Thu, 30 Jan 1997 09:56:38 -0600 (CST) From: JOHN NAUJOKAITIS To: Sociology Graduate Students -- International Subject: Re: question about travel $$$ In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.16.19970130065834.26df8066@pop.uvm.edu> Message-Id: Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Does anyone know how to get travel money to go to the Hmong Conference? Thanks John Naujokaitis jnaujoka@unomaha.edu On Thu, 30 Jan 1997, TR Young wrote: > Tom: what is the topic/content of your paper? What the conference? > > TR > > At 05:18 PM 1/29/97 -0500, you wrote: > > > > I was wondering if anyone had any helpful suggestions about securing > >travel funds. I am hoping to go to a conference this summer in Japan. > >I've had a paper approved and am psyched to go to this. However, it's > >probably going to cost at least $1,600 just for the flight alone - and > >like many, if not most of us (I assume), I don't have that kind of cash > >sitting in my checking acccount. > > > > So, does anyone have any suggestions? I'm in the process of asking my > >university, though they're so busy these days building expensive business > >school and engineering buildings and issuing budgetary freeze memos to > >the departments that I'm less than confident that they're going to be > >willing to help me out. > > > > Incidentally, this is a conference in my primary area of > >specialization, and its a conference that meets irregularly. So, aside > >from my wanting to go for the fun of experiencing a different culture > >first hand, the fact that I'd be presenting amongst those whose work is > >important to my own would mean a great deal to me. > > > > Thanks for any positive suggestions. > > > >Tom Conroy > >Boston University > >Dept. of Sociology > > > > > > From vigil@mail.sdsu.edu Thu Jan 30 21:23:27 1997 Received: from mail.sdsu.edu (mail.sdsu.edu [130.191.25.3]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id VAA10712 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 21:23:25 -0700 (MST) Received: from ebb3p6.sdsu.edu (ebb3p6.sdsu.edu [130.191.4.7]) by mail.sdsu.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with SMTP id UAA00321 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 20:22:53 -0800 (PST) Message-Id: <3.0.16.19970130203445.36cfc4d8@mail.sdsu.edu> X-Sender: vigil@mail.sdsu.edu Date: Thu, 30 Jan 1997 20:34:48 -0800 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: Joe Surfer Subject: Re: Super-Bowl Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Jeff Janosko - It is unfortunate that a lot of subtle relationships among concepts cannot be effectively communicated in ascii. For your information the mailing list I refered to is called Bad Subjects, it contains a fair percentage of people who are/ write and assumably live queer theory. For "us / them" to joke about sacred cows in amercian pop cultural stereotypes is a special treat. I think it can be called deconstruction. You take away the power of an issue when you change who is the speaker and reverse the audience. What was once the tools of the oppressor now becomes the plaything of the children who don't remember what they were used for in the old days. The Bad Subjects list is fully archived and has their own webpage and journal. If you want pointers let me know. I'd love to introduce some people to it. THAT list people unsubscribe from because of the high traffic. Unlike this one where TR Young's lectures are largely the most coherent thread and the ideas presented in each go largely uncommented upon. C'mon, even a few flames are nice now and then, that's why the alt.* hierarchy is the biggest concentration of Usenet traffic. > If folks on the list wish to discuss the Super Bowl, I think the >game's relationship to domestic violence (which you mention) would lead to a >more productive discussion. I floated it for that reason. > By the way, Mr. "Surfer", what is your real name? My surname is on the end of my email address. Just like yours, just like most people! And to throw some gasoline on the fire: **************************************************** "Now, I know there's some reflexively irate homosexual in the crowd thinking "How DARE you, Miss Thing!" and what I'm saying to you is this: I think so little of the variations in human sexuality that I refuse to treat you like a Fabrege egg... You are part of the human collective; come, join in our reindeer games, you too can be poked fun at." - Dennis Miller. From jjanosko@vt.edu Thu Jan 30 23:27:02 1997 Received: from quackerjack.cc.vt.edu ([198.82.160.250]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id XAA13916 for ; Thu, 30 Jan 1997 23:27:01 -0700 (MST) Received: from sable.cc.vt.edu (sable.cc.vt.edu [128.173.16.30]) by quackerjack.cc.vt.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with ESMTP id BAA08430 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 01:26:56 -0500 (EST) Received: from as2511-6.sl020.cns.vt.edu (as2511-6.sl020.cns.vt.edu [128.173.32.175]) by sable.cc.vt.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with SMTP id BAA21855 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 01:26:52 -0500 (EST) Message-Id: <199701310626.BAA21855@sable.cc.vt.edu> X-Sender: jjanosko@mail.vt.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Fri, 31 Jan 1997 02:26:21 +0500 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: jjanosko@vt.edu (Jeff Janosko) Subject: Re: Super-Bowl Dear Joe Surfer Vigil, I must apologize. I never realized that perpetuating tasteless stereotypes about gays was actually "deconstruction". Perhaps ascii is incapable of rendering "subtle relationships among concepts"...but when one reiterates malicious generalizations about groups of people one must be explicit about the purpose of doing so. Otherwise, the "subtle relationships" alluded to are lost. So, your name is Joe "Surfer" Vigil? This is important...because it is in anonymity that homophobia has always flourished. If you must hide behind a pen name one must question your motives for participating in this list. On January 30, 1997, "Joe Surfer" wrote: >Jeff Janosko - > >It is unfortunate that a lot of subtle relationships among concepts cannot >be effectively communicated in ascii. For your information the mailing list >I refered to is called Bad Subjects, it contains a fair percentage of >people who are/ write and assumably live queer theory. For "us / them" to >joke about sacred cows in amercian pop cultural stereotypes is a special >treat. I think it can be called deconstruction. You take away the power of >an issue when you change who is the speaker and reverse the audience. What >was once the tools of the oppressor now becomes the plaything of the >children who don't remember what they were used for in the old days. > >The Bad Subjects list is fully archived and has their own webpage and >journal. If you want pointers let me know. I'd love to introduce some >people to it. THAT list people unsubscribe from because of the high >traffic. Unlike this one where TR Young's lectures are largely the most >coherent thread and the ideas presented in each go largely uncommented >upon. C'mon, even a few flames are nice now and then, that's why the alt.* >hierarchy is the biggest concentration of Usenet traffic. > >> If folks on the list wish to discuss the Super Bowl, I think the >>game's relationship to domestic violence (which you mention) would lead to a >>more productive discussion. > >I floated it for that reason. > >> By the way, Mr. "Surfer", what is your real name? > >My surname is on the end of my email address. Just like yours, just like >most people! > >And to throw some gasoline on the fire: > >**************************************************** >"Now, I know there's some reflexively irate homosexual in the crowd >thinking "How DARE you, Miss Thing!" and what I'm saying to you is this: I >think so little of the variations in human sexuality that I refuse to treat >you like a Fabrege egg... You are part of the human collective; come, join >in our reindeer games, you too can be poked fun at." - Dennis Miller. > > From ppaxton@gibbs.oit.unc.edu Fri Jan 31 06:47:56 1997 Received: from gibbs.oit.unc.edu (gibbs.oit.unc.edu [152.2.25.2]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id GAA01255 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 06:47:54 -0700 (MST) Received: by gibbs.oit.unc.edu (8.7.5/10.1) id IAA06389; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 08:47:53 -0500 (GMT+5:00) Date: Fri, 31 Jan 1997 08:47:52 -0500 From: Pamela Paxton To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Subject: Re: Super-Bowl In-Reply-To: <199701310626.BAA21855@sable.cc.vt.edu> Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Jeff, I cannot see where your continued attacks on Joe Surfer are leading. He explained his post in an adequate manner, and, although he chooses to address issues of oppression in a manner different than you, your response to it seems much too forceful. In fact, I was surprised, considering the incredibly hostile tone of your original message, that he responded with such good humor. It appears that there was a misunderstanding, but continuing your vengeful attacks do not get us anywhere. I don't know much about queer theory--is there a theoretical reason why you feel his approach is misguided? Let's practice some sociology! Pam Paxton *********************************************************************** Pamela Paxton 'there is definitely, Department of Sociology definitely, definitely University of North Carolina no logic to human CB#3210, Hamilton Hall behavior.' Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3210 -Bjork email: ppaxton@gibbs.oit.unc.edu *********************************************************************** From mat@cldc.howard.edu Fri Jan 31 11:17:54 1997 Received: from liberator.cldc.howard.edu (liberator.cldc.howard.edu [138.238.135.168]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id LAA14718 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 11:17:52 -0700 (MST) Received: from spock.cldc.howard.edu (spock.cldc.howard.edu [138.238.135.143]) by liberator.cldc.howard.edu (8.7.6/8.7.3) with ESMTP id NAA29447 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 13:21:13 -0500 Received: from localhost (mat@localhost) by spock.cldc.howard.edu (8.7.3/8.7.3) with SMTP id NAA05779 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 13:18:16 -0500 X-Authentication-Warning: spock.cldc.howard.edu: mat owned process doing -bs Date: Fri, 31 Jan 1997 13:18:13 -0500 (EST) From: matthew d marr X-Sender: mat@spock To: Sociology Graduate Students -- International Subject: tracking down association papers In-Reply-To: <970129.152132.EST.DAVIDSON@UConnVM.UConn.Edu> Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Does anyone know how to get a hold of an association paper? I am looking for a 1996 SSSP association paper called "Down and Out and Against the Wall" by Charles Lyles. Does anyone know a contact # for SSSP, or at least where they are located? Protect your neck, Matt Marr mat@cldc.howard.edu From jjanosko@vt.edu Fri Jan 31 12:46:02 1997 Received: from quackerjack.cc.vt.edu (quackerjack.cc.vt.edu [198.82.160.250]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id MAA19063 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 12:45:58 -0700 (MST) Received: from sable.cc.vt.edu (sable.cc.vt.edu [128.173.16.30]) by quackerjack.cc.vt.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with ESMTP id OAA05628 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 14:45:53 -0500 (EST) Received: from as5200-3.sl042.cns.vt.edu (as5200-3.sl042.cns.vt.edu [128.173.37.177]) by sable.cc.vt.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with SMTP id OAA13065 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 14:45:51 -0500 (EST) Message-Id: <199701311945.OAA13065@sable.cc.vt.edu> X-Sender: jjanosko@mail.vt.edu Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Fri, 31 Jan 1997 15:45:18 +0500 To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu From: jjanosko@vt.edu (Jeff Janosko) Subject: Re: Super-Bowl Dear Pam (and other socgrads), Sorry, I got carried away. You're right...Mr. Surfer explained his intentions in his second post. My self-righteousness was unwarranted and not conducive to sincere dialogue. However, I still think it is inappropriate for him/her to participate on this list under an acronym. My Apologies, Jeff On January 31, 1997, Pam Paxton wrote.: >Jeff, >I cannot see where your continued attacks on Joe Surfer are leading. He >explained his post in an adequate manner, and, although he chooses to >address issues of oppression in a manner different than you, your response >to it seems much too forceful. In fact, I was surprised, considering the >incredibly hostile tone of your original message, that he responded with >such good humor. It appears that there was a misunderstanding, but >continuing your vengeful attacks do not get us anywhere. I don't know >much about queer theory--is there a theoretical reason why you feel his >approach is misguided? Let's practice some sociology! > >Pam Paxton > >*********************************************************************** >Pamela Paxton 'there is definitely, >Department of Sociology definitely, definitely >University of North Carolina no logic to human >CB#3210, Hamilton Hall behavior.' >Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3210 -Bjork > >email: ppaxton@gibbs.oit.unc.edu >*********************************************************************** > > From lklein@uhavax.hartford.edu Fri Jan 31 14:39:47 1997 Received: from uhavax.hartford.edu (uhavax.hartford.edu [137.49.1.150]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with SMTP id OAA25388 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 14:39:45 -0700 (MST) From: lklein@uhavax.hartford.edu Received: by uhavax.hartford.edu (MX V4.2 VAX) id 610; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 16:39:03 EDT Date: Fri, 31 Jan 1997 16:39:03 EDT To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Message-ID: <009AF31D.BB606960.610@uhavax.hartford.edu> Subject: RE: tracking down association papers Professional associations generally do not have access to presented papers after the conference concludes. Anyone interested in a specific paper should contact the author. Such information is provided in the abstracts or online in places like sociofile. I have been contacted by countless persons through information obtained in these venues. Lloyd Klein lklein@uhavax.hartford.edu From tombrown@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu Fri Jan 31 18:06:58 1997 Received: from jhuml1.hcf.jhu.edu (jhuml1.hcf.jhu.edu [128.220.2.86]) by csf.Colorado.EDU (8.7.6/8.7.3/CNS-4.0p) with ESMTP id SAA03829 for ; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 18:06:53 -0700 (MST) Received: from jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu by jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu (PMDF V5.0-7 #13870) id <01IEVIO1LIWW94DSTQ@jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu> for socgrad@csf.colorado.edu; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 20:06:29 -0500 (EST) Received: from jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu by jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu (PMDF V5.0-7 #13870) id <01IEVINR9PLW94DNOC@jhmail.hcf.jhu.edu> for socgrad@csf.colorado.edu; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 20:06:23 -0500 (EST) Received: from jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu by jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu id <1254-1>; Fri, 31 Jan 1997 20:05:25 -0500 Date: Fri, 31 Jan 1997 20:05:24 -0500 From: Thomas F Brown Subject: Re: Super-Bowl To: socgrad@csf.colorado.edu Message-id: <97Jan31.200525edt.1254-1@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu> Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT I must apologize. I never realized that perpetuating tasteless stereotypes about gays was actually "deconstruction". Perhaps ascii is incapable of rendering "subtle relationships among concepts"...but when one reiterates malicious generalizations about groups of people one must be explicit about the purpose of doing so. ------------ Could you possibly point out the stereotyping and maliciousness in Joe's original post? I didn't see it. I thought he was talking about people who overreact to innocuous observations, such as the notion that butt pats could be considered homoerotic.