In heterosexual married couples, "if somebody needs to be home with the children, typically it's the wife who'll rearrange her work schedule," said Kristin E. Smith
"The underlying massive change is that wealth no longer needs to justify itself—it is self-justifying. I look back, and I think, that's when we gave up on being a 'we,' " writes the professor of sociology.
"In a lot of cases, gender trumps money. Our social roles are so much more powerful in decision-making than money," says Kristin Smith, a visiting associate professor of sociology at Dartmouth, in a "Forbes" story about women who are on the front lines of fighting COVID-19.
"In a lot of cases, gender trumps money," said Kristin Smith, a visiting research associate professor at Dartmouth who wrote her Ph.D dissertation on that phenomenon. "Our social roles are so much more powerful in decision-making than money."
Kimberly Rogers, speaks about using games and simulations in her sociology courses, two very analog technologies.
Professor Deborah King’s Sociology 79.08 class, “Lest We Forget: History, Collective Memory and Slavery at Dartmouth,”
Professor Brooke Harrington shares her own story of prosecution under Denmark's xenophobic immigration policies
Sociologist Sunmin Kim proposes a model to better capture intra-group differences and inter-group commonalities in political participation
In a recent Op-ed, Associate Professor Emily Walton shares insights gained through community interviews.
How does the accumulation of vast wealth affect the world? Professor Brooke Harrington reflects on her research in the Netflix series Explained.
