Dickinson College - Sociology
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Sociology
Howard University
Master of Arts (M.A.)
French Language and Literature
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
Master of Arts (M.A.)
Sociology
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
International Relations and Global Studies
Hendrix College
Peace Corps for Howard University
Community Outreach
International Development
Urban Sociology
Program Development
Intercultural Communication
Quantitative Research
Higher Education
Social Sciences
Youth Development
SPSS
Qualitative Research
Social Inequality
Research Design
Policy Analysis
Academic Writing
Community Organizing
Grant Writing
Program Evaluation
Book Review: The Ghetto: Contemporary Global Issues & Controversies
Book Review: The Ghetto: Contemporary Global Issues & Controversies
Short Story
The Gleaners
Robin Pugh-Yi
Craig Dearfield
Health literacy skills have been linked with desirable health outcomes. The pedagogical approach of Paulo Freire provides a framework for improving health literacy among underserved communities and for raising consciousness within communities about the social
material
and economic factors that affect health status. This article provides a framework for improving health literacy based on the pedagogy of Freire. The authors provide suggestions for how health literacy interventions can be based on collaboration between educators and the communities they serve. The model emphasizes reducing health disparities through raising consciousness about the contexts that affect a community’s health status and through encouraging community actions to address contextual factors.\n\n
Adapting Paulo Freire's Pedagogy for Health Literacy Interventions
Like many small island developing states
Cape Verde faces a challenge with secondary school completion. The lack of global development goals for secondary education results in the lack of government policies to promote secondary education
which may in effect be partially responsible for the drop in primary school completion The purpose of this paper is to identify the student populations who leave secondary school prior to completion based on Cape Verde’s Ministry of Education data
which is disaggregated by municipality and school. In addition we link these student populations to socioeconomic factors in order to examine possible causes for their abandonment of schooling. This paper intends to draw attention to the issues facing secondary education in a small
developing island nation and highlight policies that have proven effective in similar contexts. The case study of Cabo Verde can be used to generate secondary education policy discussions in other small island developing states (SIDS)
as well as other sub-Saharan African nations.
The Problem of Secondary Education Completion: The Case Study of Cape Verde
A Small Island Developing State
This study is intended to advance the application of an inter-sectional approach that focuses on the simultaneous operation of gender
race/ethnicity
and sexuality to the analysis of visual media
such as advertisements. Despite the growing advocacy to systematically include intersectionality in our analyses of people’s experiences and identities
on the one hand
and their images/representations
on the other
sociologists still tend to analyze only one of these identities at a time. In this article
we argue that the application of the intersectional approach leads to more complex and adequate understandings of how identities and power relations are constructed in visual media. Towards this end
we conduct an intersectional analysis of Diesel advertisements using the concepts of racialized gender and gendered race
and demonstrate the advantages of an intersectional analysis. In doing so
we hope to provide an illustration of an intersectional analysis of visual media
such as advertisements
which could inform the work of others interested in conducting similar analyses.
An Intersectional Analysis of Visual Media: A Case of Diesel Advertisements
Jason Illari
Teaching Issues of Inequality Through a Critical Pedagogy of Place
There are over 7 billion people on the planet and of those about half live in situations of urban poverty. One seventh of the world’s population lives in favelas
slums
barrios
and shantytowns. As the mass of humanity finds itself in urban poverty
questions of how do we live become more pressing. We must re-imagine previous world views and how we conceive of global processes in light of where people are located. These centers of informal urban housing are not unique to any particular place in the world but are most commonly found throughout the developing world. The purpose of this paper is to theorize the future of cities and urban poverty. In this paper
I describe the global situation of the urban poor and then locate this within the specifics of race and class by focusing on the case study of Brazil and the United States. I then explore the impact of global finance capital and the possibilities for a united working people’s movement.
Favelização on a Global Scale
Anthony Justin Barnum comes from a small rural Arkansas community known as Pine Snag
where he spent many happy adventure filled days with his younger brother in the woods and farms of his family. He later spent time working on an archeological dig in Israel while working on a B.A. in International Relations and Global Studies at Hendrix College and spent a year studying in St. Etienne
France. He has a M.A. in Sociology and a M.A. in French from the University of Arkansas. He spent two years living in Cape Verde
West Africa teaching English at the Universidade de Cabo Verde and the Instituto Superior de Educação while serving in the Peace Corps as a teacher trainer. He’s taught at the University of Central Arkansas and teaches at Trinity Washington University and Arkansas State University-Beebe. He has finally finished working on his Ph.D. in Sociology at Howard University in Washington
D.C. He has studied and conducted research for the US-Brazil Race
Development
and Social Inequality Program at the Universidade Federal da Bahia in Salvador
Bahia
Brazil.
Anthony Justin
International Journal of Urban and Regional Research (IJURR)
Trinity Washington University
Arkansas State University-Beebe
University of Central Arkansas
Ralph J. Bunche International Affairs Center
Howard University
University of Arkans
Directors of Health Promotion and Education (DHPE)/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Howard University
Center for Urban Progress
Howard University
Dickinson College
Washington
DC
Public Health Practice Internship Program. Minority Internship and Fellowship Program.
Intern
Directors of Health Promotion and Education (DHPE)/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Assisted professors with research and teaching responsibilities.
Howard University
Visiting Assistant Professor
Course I currently teach:\nGeneral Sociology\nHonors General Sociology\nRace
Class
and Gender\nSocial Theory\nSenior Seminar
University of Arkansas
Ralph J. Bunche International Affairs Center
Howard University
Washington
DC
Organize and lead General Information Meetings for individuals interested in learning about Peace Corps
Peace Corps Recruiter
Washington
DC
CITI Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative. Human Research. 2013.\nCLASS (Classroom Assessment Scoring System) Certification 2011.\nELLCO (Early Language & Literacy Classroom Observation) Certification 2011.\nITERS-R (Infant/Toddler Environment Rating Scale) Certification 2010.
Ethnographic Field Researcher
Center for Urban Progress
Howard University
I taught Global Urban Poverty
Inequality in the US
Environmental Sociology and Social Analysis. I also taught Inequality in Brazil a for credit study abroad course.
Dickinson College
Adjunct Professor
Teach Principles of Sociology and Social Problems
Arkansas State University-Beebe
International Journal of Urban and Regional Research (IJURR)
virtual
joint initiative of the International Journal of Urban and Regional Research (IJURR) and the Studies in Urban and Social Change book series published by Wiley-Blackwell. Spring 2013.
participant in \"Authors Meet Critics\"
Fayetteville
Arkansas
United States
Teaching Assistant Professor
University of Arkans
Conway
AR
Instructor of French
Instructor
University of Central Arkansas
Taught Social Theory
Research Methods
Global Social Issues
Introduction to Sociology
French I
Trinity Washington University
American Sociological Association
Society for the Study of Social Problems
International Sociological Honor Society
Alpha Kappa Delta
Organization of Graduate Sociologists
Howard University
Portuguese
French
English
Creoles and pidgins
Portuguese-based
Valley & Ridge Faculty Study Group on Sustainability
Sustainability Across the Curriculum Workshop\n\nhttp://www.dickinson.edu/info/20052/sustainability/3140/2015_v_and_r_participant-_dr_anthony_barnum
Center for Sustainability Education