A Rafik Mohamed
Biographic Data
| ID | 4199199 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Rafik Mohamed |
| GIVEN NAMES | A Rafik |
| FAMILY NAME | Mohamed |
| SIGNATURE | MOHAMED A R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of San Diego |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Freedom Choices: How Black Mothers Living in Jim Crow Protected Their Children from Anti-Black Racism and Prepared Them for Success
In this article, we examine how Black mothers devised strategies of resistance to prepare and protect their children during the Jim Crow era. Grounded in Black feminist standpoint theory, we rely on Black women’s own perspectives to understand how interlocking systems of oppression shaped their mothering experiences and practices. We use Dedoose cloud-based software to conduct a content analysis of 210 oral histories from two oral history reposit…
Wrestling with race and colonialism in Caribbean agriculture: Toward a (food) sovereign and (gender) just future
Stirring it Up: Faculty Professional Development in Jamaica
Using the lens of a multidisciplinary faculty-led study abroad and service-learning program in Jamaica, this article explores faculty and student development in an international setting. Specific attention is paid to faculty and curriculum development, and some of the challenges and benefits posed by short-term study abroad programs. Themes of curricular globalization and active learning are also explored
Dorm Room Dealers: Drugs and the Privileges of Race and Class
Damn, It Feels Good to be a Gangsta: The Social Organization of the Illicit Drug Trade Servicing a Private College Campus
This article examines the relationships and business practices of an informal Southern California drug dealing network servicing and, in many cases, run by college students of relatively privileged backgrounds. On the basis of qualitative interviews conducted with drug suppliers, the dealing mechanics, motives, and perceptions of the threat of punishment are explored. This network exists virtually unmediated by agencies of formal social control, …
Damn, It Feels Good to be a Gangsta: The Social Organization of the Illicit Drug Trade Servicing a Private College Campus
This article examines the relationships and business practices of an informal Southern California drug dealing network servicing and, in many cases, run by college students of relatively privileged backgrounds. On the basis of qualitative interviews conducted with drug suppliers, the dealing mechanics, motives, and perceptions of the threat of punishment are explored. This network exists virtually unmediated by agencies of formal social control, …
Wrestling with race and colonialism in Caribbean agriculture: Toward a (food) sovereign and (gender) just future
Damn, It Feels Good to be a Gangsta: The Social Organization of the Illicit Drug Trade Servicing a Private College Campus
This article examines the relationships and business practices of an informal Southern California drug dealing network servicing and, in many cases, run by college students of relatively privileged backgrounds. On the basis of qualitative interviews conducted with drug suppliers, the dealing mechanics, motives, and perceptions of the threat of punishment are explored. This network exists virtually unmediated by agencies of formal social control, …
Dorm Room Dealers: Drugs and the Privileges of Race and Class
Stirring it Up: Faculty Professional Development in Jamaica
Using the lens of a multidisciplinary faculty-led study abroad and service-learning program in Jamaica, this article explores faculty and student development in an international setting. Specific attention is paid to faculty and curriculum development, and some of the challenges and benefits posed by short-term study abroad programs. Themes of curricular globalization and active learning are also explored
Wrestling with race and colonialism in Caribbean agriculture: Toward a (food) sovereign and (gender) just future
Freedom Choices: How Black Mothers Living in Jim Crow Protected Their Children from Anti-Black Racism and Prepared Them for Success
In this article, we examine how Black mothers devised strategies of resistance to prepare and protect their children during the Jim Crow era. Grounded in Black feminist standpoint theory, we rely on Black women’s own perspectives to understand how interlocking systems of oppression shaped their mothering experiences and practices. We use Dedoose cloud-based software to conduct a content analysis of 210 oral histories from two oral history reposit…
Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works)