Resume

• 2011

  Francisco

  Carrejo

  I Love to Laugh LLC

  Texas State University

  Green Cube LLC

  Oklahoma State University

  Austin Community College

  St. Edward's University

  BLR HOLDINGS

  Stillwater

  Oklahoma

  I teach Introduction to Sociology and Environmental Sociology.

  Instructor

  Oklahoma State University

  San Antonio

  Texas

  Green Cube LLC

  Graduate Instructional Asst

  Texas State University

  St. Edward's University

  I currently teach Self and Society.

  Adjunct Professor

  Austin

  Texas Area

  Round Rock

  Texas

  Professor

  Austin Community College

  Webpage advertisements and social network marketing

  Chief Executive Officer

  Austin

  Texas Area

  I Love to Laugh LLC

  BLR HOLDINGS

• 2010

  Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

  My research interests are Political Sociology and Social Movements. I primarily concentrate on environmental sociology pertaining to climate change.

  Sociology

  Oklahoma State University

• 2008

  Master of Arts (M.A.)

  Sociology

  Texas State University

• 2006

  Bachelor of Arts (BA)

  Sociology

  Texas A&M International University

  Summa Cum Laud

• Higher Education

  Teaching

  Entrepreneurship

  Editing

  Community Outreach

  Statistical Data Analysis

  PowerPoint

  Microsoft Office

  Research

  Student Affairs

  Student Development

  Public Speaking

  Data Analysis

  Recasting Paradigm Shift: True Sustainability and Complex Systems

  Vince Lopes

  Chad L. Smith

  Within environmental sociology there exists a debate between\ncompeting theories of societal development and its accompanying\necological repercussions and possible solutions.\nEnvironmental reform (ecological modernization) and unsustainable\neconomic system (treadmill of production

  ecological\nunequal exchange

  and structural human ecology) theories\npropose two very different paths for the direction of society\nin addressing the multiple ecological crises of the 21st\ncentury. Both approaches provide theoretical and practical\nstrides in addressing these questions within environmental\nsociology; however

  both also fail to address important foci\nfor the future. For us to continue to thrive as a species we\nmust reconsider our relationship with nature and abandon\nour anthropocentric views of nature by taking a position that\nrecognizes our role in a complex system. Ultimately

  mechanisms\nfor building resilience and adaptation and reducing\nvulnerability rely upon a paradigm shift

  an understanding of\n“true” and “false” sustainability

  and adaptation and resilience\nstrategies that afford us an opportunity to recast social-ecological\nrelationships towards “true” sustainability

  Recasting Paradigm Shift: True Sustainability and Complex Systems

  Carrejo