Daniel B Eisen
Biographic Data
| ID | 204338 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel B Eisen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel B |
| FAMILY NAME | Eisen |
| SIGNATURE | EISEN D B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pacific University, Forest Grove, OR, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6741-3182 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
We’re Out Here Risking Our Lives: Value-of-Life Decisions in a Prison Labor Program
The Person I Dislike Is Myself”: How Narratives of Individualism Shape Justice-involved Youth’s Identity Construction
Since the vast majority of incarcerated youth will one day be released back to their home communities, juvenile corrections facilities are required to adopt programming that attempts to reduce reoffending and recidivism. Although evidence-based programs have been deemed effective, most are predicated upon getting youth to assimilate into dominant cultural norms, a practice that can have negative unintended consequences. This research examines you…
Combating the “Too Sensitive” Argument: A Demonstration That Captures the Complexity of Microaggressions
Colorblind ideology provides individuals with numerous ways to minimize racism. This poses a challenge for instructors who teach about race and racism as students deploy this ideology to derail classroom discussions. Student resistance may be amplified when discussing microaggressions because students often characterize focusing on microaggressions as being “too sensitive” or trying to see racism where it does not exist. This article details a de…
Borrowing from Femininity: The Caring Man, Hybrid Masculinities, and Maintaining Male Dominance
Prevalent cultural representations of masculinity depict men as aggressive, emotionally distant individuals whose hard and muscular bodies epitomize these traits. These traditional representations of masculinity have also been linked to sexism and male dominance, which has encouraged many men to distance themselves from these representations. This study employed grounded theory methods to analyze interviews with twenty-five men about their unders…
Filipinos Love Serving Others: Negotiating a Filipino Identity in Hawai'i
Examining how individuals negotiate a Filipino identity in Hawai'i provides insights into the fluidity and flexibility of racism. Filipino identities in Hawai'i are often negotiated at the intersections of a Filipino colonial mentality, a local Hawai'i identity, and racialized structures that marginalize Filipinos. Drawing on interviews with upwardly mobile individuals who grew up in Hawai'i, I illuminate how young adults reclaim a Filipino ident…
The Latinos of Asia: How Filipinos break the rules of race
Although Filipinos are one of the largest and fastest growing groups in the United States, sociological research has often ignored and rendered their experiences invisible. When included in researc
Multiple Identities: Migrants, Ethnicity, and Membership
Developing a Critical Lens: Using Photography to Teach Sociology and Create Critical Thinkers
Sociology instructors strive not only to teach their students the essential aspects of sociology but also to help students develop their critical thinking abilities. One way to help students become better critical thinkers is to assign projects that encourage students to critically assess their world by relating the course content to their everyday world. This article details a photography project that has been assigned in lower level sociology c…
Borrowing from Femininity: The Caring Man, Hybrid Masculinities, and Maintaining Male Dominance
Prevalent cultural representations of masculinity depict men as aggressive, emotionally distant individuals whose hard and muscular bodies epitomize these traits. These traditional representations of masculinity have also been linked to sexism and male dominance, which has encouraged many men to distance themselves from these representations. This study employed grounded theory methods to analyze interviews with twenty-five men about their unders…
Developing a Critical Lens: Using Photography to Teach Sociology and Create Critical Thinkers
Sociology instructors strive not only to teach their students the essential aspects of sociology but also to help students develop their critical thinking abilities. One way to help students become better critical thinkers is to assign projects that encourage students to critically assess their world by relating the course content to their everyday world. This article details a photography project that has been assigned in lower level sociology c…
Filipinos Love Serving Others: Negotiating a Filipino Identity in Hawai'i
Examining how individuals negotiate a Filipino identity in Hawai'i provides insights into the fluidity and flexibility of racism. Filipino identities in Hawai'i are often negotiated at the intersections of a Filipino colonial mentality, a local Hawai'i identity, and racialized structures that marginalize Filipinos. Drawing on interviews with upwardly mobile individuals who grew up in Hawai'i, I illuminate how young adults reclaim a Filipino ident…
Combating the “Too Sensitive” Argument: A Demonstration That Captures the Complexity of Microaggressions
Colorblind ideology provides individuals with numerous ways to minimize racism. This poses a challenge for instructors who teach about race and racism as students deploy this ideology to derail classroom discussions. Student resistance may be amplified when discussing microaggressions because students often characterize focusing on microaggressions as being “too sensitive” or trying to see racism where it does not exist. This article details a de…
The Latinos of Asia: How Filipinos break the rules of race
Although Filipinos are one of the largest and fastest growing groups in the United States, sociological research has often ignored and rendered their experiences invisible. When included in researc
The Person I Dislike Is Myself”: How Narratives of Individualism Shape Justice-involved Youth’s Identity Construction
Since the vast majority of incarcerated youth will one day be released back to their home communities, juvenile corrections facilities are required to adopt programming that attempts to reduce reoffending and recidivism. Although evidence-based programs have been deemed effective, most are predicated upon getting youth to assimilate into dominant cultural norms, a practice that can have negative unintended consequences. This research examines you…
Developing a Critical Lens: Using Photography to Teach Sociology and Create Critical Thinkers
Sociology instructors strive not only to teach their students the essential aspects of sociology but also to help students develop their critical thinking abilities. One way to help students become better critical thinkers is to assign projects that encourage students to critically assess their world by relating the course content to their everyday world. This article details a photography project that has been assigned in lower level sociology c…
Multiple Identities: Migrants, Ethnicity, and Membership
The Latinos of Asia: How Filipinos break the rules of race
Although Filipinos are one of the largest and fastest growing groups in the United States, sociological research has often ignored and rendered their experiences invisible. When included in researc
Borrowing from Femininity: The Caring Man, Hybrid Masculinities, and Maintaining Male Dominance
Prevalent cultural representations of masculinity depict men as aggressive, emotionally distant individuals whose hard and muscular bodies epitomize these traits. These traditional representations of masculinity have also been linked to sexism and male dominance, which has encouraged many men to distance themselves from these representations. This study employed grounded theory methods to analyze interviews with twenty-five men about their unders…
Filipinos Love Serving Others: Negotiating a Filipino Identity in Hawai'i
Examining how individuals negotiate a Filipino identity in Hawai'i provides insights into the fluidity and flexibility of racism. Filipino identities in Hawai'i are often negotiated at the intersections of a Filipino colonial mentality, a local Hawai'i identity, and racialized structures that marginalize Filipinos. Drawing on interviews with upwardly mobile individuals who grew up in Hawai'i, I illuminate how young adults reclaim a Filipino ident…
Combating the “Too Sensitive” Argument: A Demonstration That Captures the Complexity of Microaggressions
Colorblind ideology provides individuals with numerous ways to minimize racism. This poses a challenge for instructors who teach about race and racism as students deploy this ideology to derail classroom discussions. Student resistance may be amplified when discussing microaggressions because students often characterize focusing on microaggressions as being “too sensitive” or trying to see racism where it does not exist. This article details a de…
The Person I Dislike Is Myself”: How Narratives of Individualism Shape Justice-involved Youth’s Identity Construction
Since the vast majority of incarcerated youth will one day be released back to their home communities, juvenile corrections facilities are required to adopt programming that attempts to reduce reoffending and recidivism. Although evidence-based programs have been deemed effective, most are predicated upon getting youth to assimilate into dominant cultural norms, a practice that can have negative unintended consequences. This research examines you…
We’re Out Here Risking Our Lives: Value-of-Life Decisions in a Prison Labor Program
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Ideology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)