Pepper G Gla
Biographic Data
| ID | 141088 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pepper G Gla |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pepper G |
| FAMILY NAME | Gla |
| SIGNATURE | GLA P G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Weber State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1606-5418 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Radical Bookstore
Dividing and defending Ogden
While researchers frequently link the construction of racial meanings with the construction of spatial meanings, studies of race have paid little attention to how other forms of space making affect racial divisions. This study, based on interviews collected while residents of Ogden, Utah travelled around their city, explores how collective attachments to place intersect with racialized divisions of it. Residents saw their community as divided int…
Using history to explain the present
While ethnographers call for including temporal contexts in their studies, they do not closely consider how to accomplish this. Instead, they tend to treat the past as historical facts, collected by experts, and largely isolated from the understandings of their subjects. This study analyzes how residents being interviewed about their city invoked the past. As opposed to a past born from static historical sources, the past of interviewees was larg…
Doing Scene
Recently, scholars have analyzed phenomena like punk, hip-hop, and rave as "scenes," networks of individuals who converge in local, translocal, and virtual spaces. While researchers conceptualize scenes as collectively produced entities, they have not closely explored the micro-processes by which they develop, as well as how those processes affect participants. In this article, I ask how members "do scene" by coming together to construct these se…
Everyday Routines in Free Spaces
While examining the radical potential of "free spaces"—small-scale, grassroots sites for social movements—researchers neglect the daily activities underlying their continued existence. Based on participant observation at Zapatista community centers in Los Angeles, this article argues that everyday routines are important for the persistence of free spaces. Participants spent the majority of their time involved in routines. These were repetitive ta…
Unmaking a Movement
Identity work explains how participants in social movements build and maintain their collective identities, uniting movement groups. This study, based on ethnographic fieldwork comparing two Zapatista community centers in Los Angeles, asks if the absence of identity work leads to the dissolution of organizations. Both of these groups neglected work of identity convergence and identity construction to integrate three subgroups-"activists," "organi…
Madness in Its Place
Carol A. B. Warren, Evelyn Clark, Molly Dingel, Wendy Dodrill, Pepper Glass, Melissa Haveman, Derek Jackson, Vickie Kennedy, Ophra Leyser, Amy Luebbers, Kelley Massoni, Chris Osipik, Kara VanCleaf, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 29, No. 4 (Jul., 2000), pp. 670-671
Doing Scene
Recently, scholars have analyzed phenomena like punk, hip-hop, and rave as "scenes," networks of individuals who converge in local, translocal, and virtual spaces. While researchers conceptualize scenes as collectively produced entities, they have not closely explored the micro-processes by which they develop, as well as how those processes affect participants. In this article, I ask how members "do scene" by coming together to construct these se…
Everyday Routines in Free Spaces
While examining the radical potential of "free spaces"—small-scale, grassroots sites for social movements—researchers neglect the daily activities underlying their continued existence. Based on participant observation at Zapatista community centers in Los Angeles, this article argues that everyday routines are important for the persistence of free spaces. Participants spent the majority of their time involved in routines. These were repetitive ta…
Using history to explain the present
While ethnographers call for including temporal contexts in their studies, they do not closely consider how to accomplish this. Instead, they tend to treat the past as historical facts, collected by experts, and largely isolated from the understandings of their subjects. This study analyzes how residents being interviewed about their city invoked the past. As opposed to a past born from static historical sources, the past of interviewees was larg…
Unmaking a Movement
Identity work explains how participants in social movements build and maintain their collective identities, uniting movement groups. This study, based on ethnographic fieldwork comparing two Zapatista community centers in Los Angeles, asks if the absence of identity work leads to the dissolution of organizations. Both of these groups neglected work of identity convergence and identity construction to integrate three subgroups-"activists," "organi…
Madness in Its Place
Carol A. B. Warren, Evelyn Clark, Molly Dingel, Wendy Dodrill, Pepper Glass, Melissa Haveman, Derek Jackson, Vickie Kennedy, Ophra Leyser, Amy Luebbers, Kelley Massoni, Chris Osipik, Kara VanCleaf, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 29, No. 4 (Jul., 2000), pp. 670-671
Unmaking a Movement
Identity work explains how participants in social movements build and maintain their collective identities, uniting movement groups. This study, based on ethnographic fieldwork comparing two Zapatista community centers in Los Angeles, asks if the absence of identity work leads to the dissolution of organizations. Both of these groups neglected work of identity convergence and identity construction to integrate three subgroups-"activists," "organi…
Everyday Routines in Free Spaces
While examining the radical potential of "free spaces"—small-scale, grassroots sites for social movements—researchers neglect the daily activities underlying their continued existence. Based on participant observation at Zapatista community centers in Los Angeles, this article argues that everyday routines are important for the persistence of free spaces. Participants spent the majority of their time involved in routines. These were repetitive ta…
Doing Scene
Recently, scholars have analyzed phenomena like punk, hip-hop, and rave as "scenes," networks of individuals who converge in local, translocal, and virtual spaces. While researchers conceptualize scenes as collectively produced entities, they have not closely explored the micro-processes by which they develop, as well as how those processes affect participants. In this article, I ask how members "do scene" by coming together to construct these se…
Using history to explain the present
While ethnographers call for including temporal contexts in their studies, they do not closely consider how to accomplish this. Instead, they tend to treat the past as historical facts, collected by experts, and largely isolated from the understandings of their subjects. This study analyzes how residents being interviewed about their city invoked the past. As opposed to a past born from static historical sources, the past of interviewees was larg…
Dividing and defending Ogden
While researchers frequently link the construction of racial meanings with the construction of spatial meanings, studies of race have paid little attention to how other forms of space making affect racial divisions. This study, based on interviews collected while residents of Ogden, Utah travelled around their city, explores how collective attachments to place intersect with racialized divisions of it. Residents saw their community as divided int…
The Radical Bookstore
Sociology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Ethnography (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)