- Professional Development Opportunities
- A Resource You Can Use: Gender and Sexualities Syllabi and Assignments
- Help Ensure the Future of Sociology: Submit Your Instructional Materials to TRAILS Today
- Stay Up to Date with the ASA Calendar
- Recent Podcasts from ASA Journals
Professional Development Opportunities
Featured Recorded Webinar
Access Anytime | Uprooting Racism: The Role of Sociology |
Live Webinars for All ASA Members
Virtual Proseminars for Graduate Students and Early Career Faculty
March 20 | Mock Job Interview Workshop
*Exclusively for members of Department Affiliates |
May 15 | Navigating the Challenges of IRB |
Events for Department Affiliates*
March 5
May 5 |
ChairLink Live: Forums on the Fifth
*Discussions are led by members of ASA Program Consultants and Reviewers. |
May 20 | Department Leaders Mentoring Workshop
*For soon-to-be, new, or early department chairs and directors of undergraduate and graduate studies |
*Department Affiliate event links are shared via the listserv. Join today!
A Resource You Can Use: Gender and Sexualities Syllabi and Assignments
TRAILS, ASA’s peer-reviewed digital teaching resources library, is free to ASA members and now features the resource collection “Gender and Sexualities Syllabi and Assignments.” This resource collection contains assignments, lectures, assessments, activities, and more for undergraduate and graduate social theory courses.
Help Ensure the Future of Sociology: Submit Your Instructional Materials to TRAILS Today
Sociology instructors across K-12 and higher education need the support of our discipline’s leading teachers and research experts. We invite you to submit your materials to help build the pool of peer-reviewed teaching activities, assignments, syllabi, and more on:
- Race, gender, sexuality, stratification, theory, and other “controversial” topics.
- Materials that place conversations about elections, transitions of political power, and presidencies clearly within the sociology curriculum.
- Material that explicitly connects sociology to (specific) careers.
Visit the TRAILS site to learn more about how to subscribe and submit your resources.
Stay Up to Date with the ASA Calendar
Check out the ASA Calendar for upcoming events and deadlines! We rely on ASA members to help keep this resource timely and relevant. Please consider sending us information about upcoming events, such as webinars or panel discussions. Remember to include the event name, time and date, names of speaker(s), and registration details, and indicate if the event is open only to specific sections or communities, to all members, or to a general audience. Email your event description to [email protected].
Recent Podcasts from ASA Journals
Each month, several authors of articles published in ASA journals record podcasts in which they provide, through an interview format, an overview of their research. We invite you to listen to the latest podcasts and read the corresponding articles linked below.
- American Sociological Review (December 2024): “Is Separate Still Unequal? New Evidence on School Segregation and Racial Academic Achievement Gaps” by Sean F. Reardon, Ericka S. Weathers, Erin M. Fahle, Heewon Jang, and Demetra Kalogrides; listen to the podcast.
- City & Community (December 2024): “The Philadelphia Negro at 125 Years: A Critical Commemoration” by Freeden Blume Oeur and Zawadi Rucks-Ahidiana; listen to the podcast.
- Contemporary Sociology (January 2025): “In the Field: Negotiating Access to Health Advice in California and to Electricity Consumption in Pakistan.” Robert C. Hauhart on Embodied Politics: Indigenous Migrant Activism, Cultural Competency, and Health Promotion in California, by Rebecca J. Hester and Access to Power: Electricity and the Infrastructural State in Pakistan, by Ijlal Naqvi; listen to the podcast.
- Journal of Health and Social Behavior (December 2024): “Work–Family Life Course Trajectories and Women’s Mental Health: The Moderating Role of Defamilization Policies in 15 European Territories” by Ariel Azar; listen to the podcast.
- Social Psychology Quarterly (December 2024): “Discrimination in Sentencing: Showing Remorse and the Intersection of Race and Gender” by Jun Zhao and Christabel L. Rogalin; listen to the podcast.
- Sociology of Education (January 2025): “Complicating the ‘Suburban Advantage’: Examining Racial and Gender Inequality in Suburban and Urban School Settings” by Emily E.N. Miller and Alejandro Schugurensky; listen to the podcast.
- Sociology of Race and Ethnicity (January 2025): “Maya Guatemalans Seeking Asylum: Race and Gender in a Continuum of State Control” by Cecilia Menjívar and Andrea Gómez Cervantes; listen to the podcast.
- Sociological Theory (December 2024): “The Matrix of AI Agency: On the Demarcation Problem in Social Theory” by Fabian Anicker, Golo Flaßhoff, and Frank Marcinkowski; listen to the podcast.
- Socius (January 2025): “The Significance of Name-Based Racial Composition in Analyzing Neighborhood Disparities” by Karl Vachuska; listen to the podcast.
- Teaching Sociology (January 2025): “Where the Rubber Meets the Road: Balancing Pedagogy and Partnerships in an Undergraduate Community-Based Research Class” by Florencia Rojo; listen to the podcast.
Visit Podcasts to review more recent podcasts from ASA journals.