Department Open House – Graduation Reception
Department Open House – Graduation Reception – 4:15 pm, Sunday, May 17 th, Lobby Area, Ground Floor of Kirby Hall
Department Open House – Graduation Reception – 4:15 pm, Sunday, May 17 th, Lobby Area, Ground Floor of Kirby Hall
Honors and Awards Ceremony – 2:00 pm, Sunday, May 17 Brendle Recital Hall, Scales Fine Arts Center
Baccalaureate Ceremony – 11:00 am, Sunday, May 17 – Wait Chapel
Dr. Brittany P. Battle is one of the panelists speaking in response to the verdict from the trial of Derek Chauvin in the death of George Floyd. The Slavery, Race and Memory Project along with the WFU Law School Criminal Justice Program and the Center […]
SOC 382: Seminar in Social Psychology Sociology of Lifecourse Intensive investigation of current scientific research on issues in the areas of social psychology, the individual, and the social self. This course is an introduction to the theories and research associated with the life course perspective in […]
SOC 384: Crime, Law, and Immigration The U.S. is home to the largest immigrant detention and deportation system in the world, with over 3.1 million immigrants under government control just in 2019*. However, the incarceration, deportation, and surveillance of immigrants and asylum seekers is not […]
The Wake Forest Department of Sociology will host Dr. Roberta Villalón and our distinguished guest speaker in the 2023 speaker series covering Societies in Crisis: Inequities and Social Change. Dr. Villalón is Professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at St. John’s […]
Wake Washington Students with President Wente, their host and Managing Partner of Hunton Andrews Kurth, LLP, Wendell Taylor (WFU ’95, Sociology, Criminology), and Resident Professor Steve Gunkel. Wendell (’95) offered an amazing presentation “Overcoming Adversity” for his audience of Wake Washington Students, their Resident Professor, […]
Dr. Brown’s most recent American Sociological Review article, “Who Is an Indian Child? Institutional Context, Tribal Sovereignty, and Race-Making in Fragmented States” has won two ASA awards: the Charles Tilly article award from the Comparative Historical section and the Distinguished Contribution to Research Article Award […]
Please join us in congratulating Dr. Amanda Gengler on receiving the McCulloch Family Faculty Fellowship in recognition of her excellence in research in teaching.