People
| Associate Faculty Members | Areas of Research & Specialization |
|---|---|
|
Yildiz Atasoy |
Political economy, globalization, political sociology, development studies, gender relations, cultural politics; Islamic politics, Turkey, Middle East, and comparative perspectives on Latin America. |
|
Nicole Berry |
Social change through an examination of reproductive health in a globalizing world. |
|
John Brohman
|
Theories and Strategies of Development, Rural/Regional Development, Nicaragua and Central America. Areas of supervision for LAS 498 (Capstone Course): community/local development; aboriginal affairs; decentralization and urban/regional planning; structural social transformation. |
|
R. Alexander (Alex) Clapp |
Economic geography, resource conservation, and forest policy. |
|
Kitty Corbett |
Behavioural and organizational change, health communication, health promotion, intervention and evaluation research, and quality improvement, the prevention and control of tobacco use, STIs and HIV/AIDS, and antibiotic resistance. |
|
Alexander (Alec) Dawson -
|
Multiculturalism in Mexico and its relationship to larger international social and political movements. Areas of supervision for LAS 498 (Capstone Course): Latin American History; Race and Ethnicity in Latin America; Indigenous movements and self-determination; Drugs in Latin America. |
|
June Francis |
International marketing, negotiations/cross-cultural negotiations, exporting, small business development and government policies with respect to exporting. |
|
Jeremy Hall |
Sustainable development innovation, stakeholder ambiguity, radical technology development, entrepreneurial learning and inter-firm innovation dynamics. |
|
Anil Hira |
International political economy, economic integration, energy deregulation, participatory governance, and fair trade, and South America. Areas of supervision for LAS 498 (Capstone Course): LA economics; technology; energy; industry policy. |
|
Ross Jamieson |
Historical archaeology, colonial Latin America, vernacular architecture, Andean prehistory and ethnohistory. Areas of supervision for LAS 498 (Capstone Course): heritage management in Latin America; museums and architectural conservation; Latin American prehistory; social memory and landscape history. |
|
Duncan Knowler |
Economics of natural resource management in developing countries, valuation of environmental resources and applied bioeconomic modeling. Areas of supervision for LAS 498 (Capstone Course): empirical studies of social capital and subjects as listed above. |
|
Pablo Nepomnachy |
Human biology, Human Ecology and Health, Human Reproduction, Human Life History: Health and Disease across the Lifespan |
|
Gerardo Otero |
Political sociology, social movements, rural sociology, political economy of the world system, state-society relations in semiperipheral nations, neoliberal globalism and agricultural biotechnology in Latin America. Areas of supervision for LAS 498 (Capstone Course): comparative indigenous struggles in Latin America; comparative studies on food and agriculture; comparative studies on social movements and politics; comparative studies on migration and development. |
|
Stacy Pigg
|
Medicine, science and transnational processes; Biomedicine and modernity; AIDS; sexuality; reproductive health; Discourses, ideologies and practices of international development; global cosmopolitanisms and the social production of commensurability. |
|
Katherine Reilly
|
Communications in developing countries, especially Latin America. Her dissertation research on ‘Open Networking in Central America’ studied the case of the Mesoamerican People’s Forum, the Central American emanation of the World Social Forum. She is also interested in exploring the politics of openness, cognitive justice, and notions of collective political subjectivity. |
|
Juan Sosa
|
Prosody and intonation, phonetics and phonology, language variability, Hispanic and Romance linguistics.
|
|
Jennifer Spear |
Early North American history; gender and sexuality; comparative colonization, slavery, and race |
|
Hannah Wittman |
Environmental sociology, community resource management, social movements, agrarian reform and sustainable agriculture in Brazil and Guatemala. Areas of supervision for LAS 498 (Capstone Course): environment and development in Latin America; food and agricultural systems; citizenship and social movements. |
|
Habiba Zaman |
Globalization, Migration and Women's Work; International Development and Women; Immigrant Women in Canada; South Asia |
Professors Emeriti
Richard Boyer BA (Westmount), MA (Wash), PhD (Conn)
Marilyn Gates BA ( Sheffield), MA, PhD (UBC)
Jorge Garcia Prof Lit (Peru), MA (Alta), DoctCert (Madr)
Ron Newton (in memoriam) BA (Rutgers), MA, PhD (Flor)
Philip Wagner AB, MA, PhD (Calif)
Adjunct Professors
James M. Cypher, autonomous University of Zacatecas,.Mexico
Renato Rodrigues Da Silva, Vancouver
Raul Delgado-Wise, autonomous University of Zacatecas,.Mexico
Ambassador Sergio Florencio, Consulate General of Brazil, Vancouver
Guillermo Foladori, autonomous University of Zacatecas,.Mexico
Darcy Victor Tetreault
Edgar Zayago Lau, autonomous University of Zacatecas,.Mexico
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