I had a discussion with my doctor late spring 2017. I was having gastrointestinal issues, and I said to him that I kept wondering whether the
anxiety that I felt about the Trump regime was affecting me physically. My doctor responded very seriously and with a straight face. He replied that many of his patients
Trump One Year Later: Most of Us Live in Dread Read More »
Junior year of high school, I was informed, was the most crucial one in laying out the roadway towards college. As one who was raised to never even consider not going to college, I was looking forward to engaging in the preparation for higher education.
A Small Fish in a Big Pond Read More »
Well, a goal of Class Action’s just took a step forward, though not exactly in the way we envisioned. The professional cheaters have recognized our cause!
A Dubious Milestone Read More »
As a first-generation, low-income college student, I knew that the feelings of inadequacy I was having were my own version of imposter syndrome. I had never been to an academic conference, and here I was
standing outside the Centre des Congrès de Quebec, about to present at one of the most prestigious
conferences in the sociological field, the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting. It was 2017,
and my co-authored book chapter Bringing Class into the Classroom had been accepted as an official ASA
session and was receiving interest from a number of working-class academics.
Working Class Studies Association – Poverty Class Panel & Caucus Read More »
