Colter J Uscola

Dados Biográficos

ID	800407
NOME	Colter J Uscola
PRENOMES	Colter J
SOBRENOME	Uscola
ASSINATURA	USCOLA C J
AFILIAÇÕES	University of British Columbia
ORCID	0000-0001-9934-8821
VERIFICADO	Sim
TOTAL DE OBRAS	13
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES	2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR	13
TOTAL COMO EDITOR	0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO	2023
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO	2025
ÍNDICE H	1

In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, E G Van Stee et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
Special skills, financial theatrics, and parental profiteering: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, E G Van Stee et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
Talking to machines, feeling inequality, and weighing worth: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessE G Van Stee, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
Neighborhood partisanship, help-seeking stigma, and coercive debt: A snapshot of new research
Institutional Spheres and Organizational Sociology
Open AccessSeth Abrutyn, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEJournal of Organizational Sociology2025Citada por: 1Referências: 19
Institutions remain essential units of sociological analysis, and yet they persist as conceptually fuzzy nearly five decades after the emergence of new institutionalism. In the following essay, a historical, comparative, and evolutionarily-informed framework for differentiating institutions from the individuals, organizations, and clusters of organizations that inhabit them is presented. Drawing from a diverse array of sociology, this model offer…
Unveiling the Gender Gap in Alcohol Misuse
Open AccessColter J UscolaARTICLESocius Sociological Research for…2025Citada por: 1Referências: 95
Gender scholars often assume that alcohol misuse is representative of hegemonic masculinity, but women are simultaneously consuming rates and quantities that parallel those of men. To focus on the gender dynamics of alcohol misuse, the author interviewed 16 members of a metropolitan 12-step recovery community. The findings show how persistent marginalization and trauma contribute to two painful emotions, fear and anger, that influence doing gende…
In Brief
Open AccessE G Van Stee, Elena van Stee et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Cultural appropriation, status consistency, and parenting gender: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, Sophie X Liu et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Generational wealth, the speed of science, and women telling stories: A snapshot of new research
Medical Prestige through Collaborative Competition
Open AccessColter J UscolaARTICLEContexts2024
Colter J. Uscola on Medical Authority
In Brief
Open AccessE G Van Stee, Parker Muzzerall et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Pioneering puppets, burnout and the corporate ladder, and how we teach history: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, Sophie X Liu et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Drug markets, rural evictions, and millennium goals: A snapshot of new research
Phenomenology, Cultural Meaning, and the Curious Case of Suicide
Open AccessJienian Zhang, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEPhilosophy of the Social Sciences2024Referências: 72
Sociology has largely followed Durkheim’s lead in ignoring the question: why do people die by suicide? This negation prioritizes a positivist, structuralist approach and stymies sociology’s contribution by closing off a wide range of tools sociologists might employ. An interpretivist turn in suicide studies accompanied by the growing adoption of qualitative methodology has opened up an array of opportunities to produce insights lost in a Durkheim…
Drinker Identity Development
Open AccessColter J UscolaARTICLESociety and Mental Health2023
Identity theorists assume that individuals intentionally construct and maintain a culturally valued sense of self. Although this logic makes sense for positive identities—doctor, parent, or scientist—it becomes questionable when applied to the construction of negative, or stigmatized, identities, such as that of a drinker. By interviewing 16 members of a metropolitan recovery community, I focus on how marginalized identities form seemingly absent…

Drinker Identity Development
Open AccessColter J UscolaARTICLESociety and Mental Health2023
Identity theorists assume that individuals intentionally construct and maintain a culturally valued sense of self. Although this logic makes sense for positive identities—doctor, parent, or scientist—it becomes questionable when applied to the construction of negative, or stigmatized, identities, such as that of a drinker. By interviewing 16 members of a metropolitan recovery community, I focus on how marginalized identities form seemingly absent…
In Brief
Open AccessE G Van Stee, Elena van Stee et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Cultural appropriation, status consistency, and parenting gender: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, Sophie X Liu et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Generational wealth, the speed of science, and women telling stories: A snapshot of new research
Medical Prestige through Collaborative Competition
Open AccessColter J UscolaARTICLEContexts2024
Colter J. Uscola on Medical Authority
In Brief
Open AccessE G Van Stee, Parker Muzzerall et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Pioneering puppets, burnout and the corporate ladder, and how we teach history: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, Sophie X Liu et al.ARTICLEContexts2024
Drug markets, rural evictions, and millennium goals: A snapshot of new research
Phenomenology, Cultural Meaning, and the Curious Case of Suicide
Open AccessJienian Zhang, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEPhilosophy of the Social Sciences2024Referências: 72
Sociology has largely followed Durkheim’s lead in ignoring the question: why do people die by suicide? This negation prioritizes a positivist, structuralist approach and stymies sociology’s contribution by closing off a wide range of tools sociologists might employ. An interpretivist turn in suicide studies accompanied by the growing adoption of qualitative methodology has opened up an array of opportunities to produce insights lost in a Durkheim…
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, E G Van Stee et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
Special skills, financial theatrics, and parental profiteering: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessParker Muzzerall, E G Van Stee et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
Talking to machines, feeling inequality, and weighing worth: A snapshot of new research
In Brief
Open AccessE G Van Stee, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEContexts2025
Neighborhood partisanship, help-seeking stigma, and coercive debt: A snapshot of new research
Institutional Spheres and Organizational Sociology
Open AccessSeth Abrutyn, Colter J Uscola et al.ARTICLEJournal of Organizational Sociology2025Citada por: 1Referências: 19
Institutions remain essential units of sociological analysis, and yet they persist as conceptually fuzzy nearly five decades after the emergence of new institutionalism. In the following essay, a historical, comparative, and evolutionarily-informed framework for differentiating institutions from the individuals, organizations, and clusters of organizations that inhabit them is presented. Drawing from a diverse array of sociology, this model offer…
Unveiling the Gender Gap in Alcohol Misuse
Open AccessColter J UscolaARTICLESocius Sociological Research for…2025Citada por: 1Referências: 95
Gender scholars often assume that alcohol misuse is representative of hegemonic masculinity, but women are simultaneously consuming rates and quantities that parallel those of men. To focus on the gender dynamics of alcohol misuse, the author interviewed 16 members of a metropolitan 12-step recovery community. The findings show how persistent marginalization and trauma contribute to two painful emotions, fear and anger, that influence doing gende…